Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 145, 30 April 1918 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918

50 AMERICANS IN LATEST LIST OF CASUALTIES

(By Associated Press) ,. WASHINGTON, Aprt 310. The casualty list today contained 68 names, divided as follows: Killed in action. 2; died of wounds, 0; died of accident, 2; died of disease, 6; wounded severely, 6; wounded fellghtly, 42; missing in action, 1. Captain Richard Laurence Jett was killed in action. Captain Charles E. Chambers died of disease and Lieutenants Robert D. Coye, Rufus B. Crain and Francis Worthlngton Hine were slightly wounded. In Issuing the list the war department announced that Lieut. Thomas J. Mooney was previously reported as having died from accident due to an error in cabling. Lieutenant John W. Morris, previously reported wounded neverely, is reported a prisoner and unwounded. The list follows: Killed in Action. Capt. Richard Laurence Jett, Private Herbert G. Raymond. Died of Accidents. Privates Eldxldge Cope, William W. Washington. Died of Disease. Captain Charles A. Chambers, Privates Orris Pearl Mudgett, Preston Noel, Clarence Everett Brown, James Bates, Ray L. Sieber. Severely Wounded. Sergeants Thomas J. Curtin. Gerald S. Patton; Privates Michael F. Davis, Leonard F. Sylvia, John Levi Smith.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

CfATARRH ' For head or throat

Catarrh try the apor treatment

25c 50c $1.00

Lieutenants Robt. D. Coye, Rufus B. Crain, Francis Worthlngton Hlne; Corporals Frank M. Gannon, J3urpee West, Jr., George Seabrosky, Raymond C. Fisher; Wagoners William W. Brown, Thomas E. Paris; Privates Albert O. Abraham, John R. Barrltt, Charles W. Bradfield, Charles R. Clinkenbard. Thomas J. Corrigan, George W. Currier, Lloyd E. Devel, George H. Dustin, John F. Egan, Wilfred T. Foster, Gordon E. Fuller, Donald M. Hair, Eugene Joubert, Henry W. Kennedy, John M. Kenney, Guy L. Lancaster, Edmond P. Leroux, John F. Lindsay, Charles A. McDonald, Max Markman, Shelby A. Miller, Roger J. Nolanl, John R. O'Brien, Edward J. Parker, Arthur Pickup, Walter L. Redden, Louis E. Shaver, .Jeremiah F. Sheenan, Vaughn H. Sylva, Charles Webb, Louis J. Wolfe, Philip Wright, Morton C. Higglns. Missing In Action. Private Arsene Bergeron. Name of Lieut. Thomas J. Mooney, previously reported as having died from accident, is now believed to be error in cable. Private Jesse M. King, previously reported died of gunshot wound, now reported slightly wounded. Lieut. John W. Morris, previously reported wounded severely, now reported prisoner, unwounded. AUGUST BERGHOFF WILL SPEAK HERE August Berghoff of Fort Wayne and P. J. Lynch of Newcastle will deliver patriotic addresses at the presentation of "The Lass of Limerick Town," Friday evening, at St. Andrew's hall. The comic opera is given as a benefit for the K. of C. war fund. , . . The plat for the seat sale will be open to the public at McDonald's drug store Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. , Berghoff will speak at 7:45 o clock, preceding the opening of the opera, and Lynch will speak between the first and second acts. Forty persons are in the cast of the play, which was given a few weeks ago. The Knights of Columbus jn Richmond are raising their share of the war fund which is expended for the benefit of Catholic boys and their friends in the cantonments at home and in service abroad. The receipts

EARTHQUAKE TURNS POSTOFFICE AT SAN JACINTO INTO RUBBISH HEAP

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The San Jacinto postoffice after the earthquake.

The earthquake that visited southern California on April 21 did considerable damage, though no lives were lost. The postoffice at San Jacinto was reduced to a ruin. San Jacinto suffered heayiest in the shocks, very few of the buildings in the town escaping.

of the comic opera go for this purpose. Persons wishing to see the nlay are urged to make their seat reservation as early as possible. Berghoff is secretary of the Knights of Columbus war activities at Camp Taylor. He is assisting in raising the war fund.

Kills Three-foot Snake in Her Front Yard

Mrs. Edward Williams, 39 North Tenth street, killed a large blacksnake in her front yard Monday. The snake, it is said, measured more than three feet in length.

Food Administrator To Change Office Room The Wayne county food administrator's telephone number, 2572, has been taken out temporarily. The office was donated to the- food administrator by E. G. Hibberd while he was

in California. Upon his return the'

administrator vacated. He is on the same floor of the bank building temporarily and will have a permanent office in a few days, at which time there will be a telephone installed.

SEARCH FOR BANKER

(By Associated Press DETROIT, Mich., April 30. Police officials here conducted a search throughout the night for Charles C. Wakefield, an aged banker of More-

ncCMiclC "who" disappeared following a meeting which "Wakefield was attending with his son. the Rev. F. I.

Wakefield, pastor of the Grand Rlvei

Methodist church.

Palladium Want 'Ads Pay.:

HOPE FOR RECOVERY

ST. PAUL, April 30. The condition of the Most Rev. John Ireland, Rem

an Catholic Archbishop of St. ' Paul,

again was announced "as improved" ; today. The physicians said they were j beginning to hope ' the Archbishop : migh recover. !

Women are entering the glass blowing industry in some parts of the country.

A SPRING MEDICINE

That Will Make You Feel Better, Look Better, Eat and Sleep Better

In view of the fact that disease is;

(Sviriminm3iriil To meet the' adjustment in the Woolen Market ; all goods will be advanced 10. " We have a goodly stock of suit patterns on hands which will be sold at the former price. We advise you to order your suit now.

532 MAIN STREET

R. E. GRAHAM, Mgr.

ever the same, a medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has been successful for more than forty years In combatting disease and preserving health, is a safe one to rely uponHood's Sarsaparilla is known everywhere as the standard blood purifier, tonic and vitalizer. Its record is one of remarkablle resuUs. It has given entire satisfaction in the treatment of scrofula, eczema, humors, catarrh, rheumatism, loss of appetite, that tired feeling and general debility, and is taken as effectively at one time of year as another. There is nothing better as a prompt, general tonic for weak and run-down men, women and children and old people, invalids and convalescents. It is pleasant to take, aids digestion, and supplies the vital organs with the rich red blood essential to health. Adv.

Now is the Time to Plant a Garden

PLAN OF KITCHEN GARDEN By Omer G. Whelan, The Feed Man 30 FEET.

We want to help you win by offering producing ' Seeds at prices

Less than Cost LOOK

iUl U b. e to

2 Rows Asparagus

2 Rows Wax Beans, followed by Green Podded Beans

1 Row Early Beets, followed by Late Cabbage

2 Rows Early Peas, followed by Late Cabbage

1 Row Early Cabbage, followed by Turnips 1 Row Carrots 1 Row Lettuce, followed by Egg Plant 1 Row Radish, followed by Peppers1 Row Onion Sets, followed by Rutabagas Row Parsley, Row Parsnips 1 Row Parsnips 1 Row Salsify or Vegetable Oysters 2 Rows Spinach, followed by Win. Squash or Turnips

1 Row Cucumbers, Early and Late 1 Row Early Squash 1 Row Endive

1 Row Head Lettuce

3 Rows Tomatoes

2 Rows Sweet Corn

1 Row Hubbard Squash

Onion Sets, pound or quart 10 POTATOES, Fine Seed StockOhio and Rose, per bushel $1.00 Russetts, per bushel $1.25 Maine Cobblers, per bushel $1.50

All varieties of Beans, per lb 40 All varieties of Peas, per pound 25 All Sweet Corn Seed, per pound... 40 ALL SMALL SEED, 5c packets, Each 4c 7 for 25c

For Meafls We have a complete line of Producing Feeds. For ttfiie PorlkeFS A CORN SUBSTITUTE WHELAN'S HOG FEED, per ton . . . ........ .$55.00 White Hominy Feed, per ton $65.00 For ttttnc LiMe CMc Milk Mash, Pratts' Chic Feed, Beef Scraps, Little Chic Scratch Feed Full-o-Pep Growing Mash.

FfieUd Seed

Soja Beans, Cow Peas, Rape, Sweet Clover and Alfalfa in fact everything in our line which will help to produce. Even War and Thrift Stamps.

(taw (G

Plan of Garden, 30 feet by 50 feet This plan may be reduced or enlarged to fit the size of Garden desired and the kinds of vegetables changed to suit.

"Tine Feed IVfara 31-33 SOUTH 6TH ST. PHONE 1679

READ THE FULL PAGE

My JeU

Adv. on Another Page in this Issue

Big Seledom Colored Tip iiflmeol Mails Some Reduced from $5.00 to

FIFTY TRIMMED MATS AX S2.98 Wednesday, lay 1st

93 Millinery

Store

Agents for F. O. Y. Hair Restorer

525 MAIN ST.

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UU U LI U ! I U U

isrznrj uirF ir H 20DISG

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To Introduce the Famous

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m m

Braoswick Tires M

Guaranteed 5,000 Miles Commencing Wednesday, May 1st Until Saturday. "We Have a Tire for Every Pocket Book"

Richmond Tire Service

Phone 1698

We Take Your Old Tires in Exchange on New Ones

S. E. Sor. 11th and Main. Open Evenings and Sundays.

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C3aEJ

TABLE SHOWING HOW SEED MAY BE CONSERVED IN THE HOME GARDEN

Kind of Seed

Beans, Bush Beans, Pole , Beans, Lima Beet Cabbage .... Carrott Celery Cucumber . . Kale Lettuce Muskmelon Watermelon Onion ...... Parsnips Parsley Peas Pepper Pumpkin . . . Radish Rutabaga . . . Salsify Spinach .... Squash Sweet Corn . Tomato Turnip ..... Sweet Peal . Nasturtium ' .

Distance Seed Should Be Planted Apart in the Row

4 inches hill 3 feet hills 3 feet 2 inches

inch sow in hills inch v2 inch sow in hills sov in hills 1 inch 2 inches 4 inches 1 inch

sow in hills Vi inch 3 inches 1 inch 3 inches sow in hills hills 3 feet 3 inches 1 inch 2 inches

Distance Rows Should Be Apart

ZVz feet 3 feet 3 feet 15 inches 3 feet 18 inches 3 feet 6 feet 18 inches 18 inches 6 feet 6 feet 10 to 20 inches 214 feet 16 inches 2Vi feet

6 feet 6 inches 2 feet 2Vz feet 16 inches 6 feet 3 feet 2 feet 2 feet 2 feet

Sow Thin in Beds Transplant To Distance , Shown Below

2 feet 3 inches

2 feet

3 feet

Depth Seed Should Be Planted

2 inches 2 inches 2 inches 1 inch 1 inch inch y2 inch 1 inch inch inch 1 inch 1 inch ' i inch V2 inch inch , 1 inch V inch 1 inch V 1 inch inch 1 inch ; 1 inch 1 inch 1 inch inch inch to 4 inches 1 inch

Time of Planting In the Middle State 3

May to Aug. May and June May and June April and May March to May April and May April and May May and June July and Aug. April to Aug. May and June May and June April and May April and May April April to June March and April May and June April to Sept. June to July April Aug. and Sept. May and June May and June March and April April to July

April to May

Number of Seed Used When Planted Or sown in hills

4 4

5 5

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