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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind, June 25.-Mr. and
4 Mrs. George Ballenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Ballenger of here and Mr.. and
] Mrs. Henry Conley of Carlos City are
visiting DIR. w. J.. and Mrs. Ballenger
of Chicago.
The Misses Esther and Katherine
/ Harrison of Indianapolis are visiting
1 Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gibson.
Miss Phoebe Gift of Richmond was
the Sunday guest of Miss Vera Flem-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt returned
from Indianapolis Sunday evening.
u. B. Radical quarterly meeting at
Sugar Grove was held Saturday.
: To See Rebecca Edwards.
Those who were to see Rebecca Ed
wards Sunday who is very sick were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Oler, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. John Replogle and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Fenni-
more, Blanche and Harold Fennimore,
Mrs Grace Hunt, Miss Emma Veal,
Miss Dora Pierce.
There was a Methodist picnic Sun
day at Horseshoe Bend.
Rev William Oler of Dublin visited
his father Saturday.
Children's meeting at Morgan's
chapel Sunday night drew big crowd.
Rev. Hannah Stanley went to Rich
mond Sunday afternoon.
-.
large audience at the M. E. church
Sunday night.
Rev. G. w. Martin and wife were at
Albany, Monday.
The Gossip Club has been in extra
session relative to refurnishing their
meeting place.
Daniel B. Williams of Marion was
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naming are tour
ing the state of New York.
Oscar Edwards had a 5000 horse to
die by over heating. ..
Willie Charles lost two horses BY be-
ing struck with lightning.
Horse Was Injured.
Mrs. Laura Fleming had a horse
badly hurt by being kicked by another
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Shelenbarger en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nor
rison.
Squire Frasier and wife spent Sun
day visiting Richmond relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Knode of Rich
mond We're guests of Mrs. Nan Cook
Sunday.
Mrs. c. Oler and son returned from
Richmond Monday morning.
Charley Morgan of New York was
Albert Clark's guest Sunday.
Miss Daisy Osborn of Richmond
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elm Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson re-
e ceived a telegram from Winchester
stating Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wolfe
were happy over the arrival of twins
Mrs. Wolfe is a daughter of the Mel.
sons.
Ray Gwin of Dayton, spent Sunday
here with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Yes Jones of Rich
mond were here Sunday
Mrs. Martha Good returned TO Rich
mond Monday morning
Master Horr Lacy of Richmond is
visiting Squire Frazier's this week.
John Osborn and daughters of Rich.
mond were here Sunday.
Herman Lamb and Walter Thorn,
burg, returned from Richmond Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doke Swain were Sun.
day night visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Conaroe.
Allie Pierce took an auto load OF
people to Richmond Tuesday.
Some Modoc visitors were here
Monday.
There was a children's singing prac
tice Sunday afternoon at the NJ E
church.
George Davis of Williamsburg was
here Tuesday.
- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
BIC DAY ON FOURTH
Milton w. G. T. u. Arranges
For a Celebration.
palladium SpeciaD

MILTON, Ind, June 25.-The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of
Milton, are preparing for a great day
on July 4. They will have an all-day
gathering and big basket dinner.
Everybody is invited to come and en-
joy the good speaking and music and
to bring their dinner baskets well
filed. There will be plenty of shade
and good water. The program of the
day will be given later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
NOTICE

A. G. s., Chiropodist, 1925 n. G. ST
Phone 3416.
Corns and ingrown nails taken out.
Painless.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25
FUNK AND MILLER
Phone 2766.
HOMES
PAGE SEVEN

Working for your landlord? Ask
yourself this question Mr.. Renter. Do
you know that Il OF your time is ac-
tually spent working for your landlord
why pay rent, ask us this question and
let us tell you how to work for yourself
and family.
A house on West Main street, 6
rooms, modern. Price $2.s50.00.
Some nice homes on Southwest 5th
street $4,000 down, balance monthly
payments.
We have lot in the east end close
to Main street. We will build you a
bungalow on this lot and sell for part
cash, balance on the easy payment
plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, IS:
Before the Board of Commissioners,
of Wayne County, Indiana. June term,
1912
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

converging TO the east and west sides
of bridge at both the north and the
south ends thereof.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-25

That the bridge as now built along
line of present highway. and over the
east branch of Whitewater River. be
continued and left as at present, with
highway by the boundaries
Of improvement on either side thereof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
No Trouble at Lumber Camp
OROZCO EXPECTED
IN SAN ANTONIO
BrOtherinIaw of the Late Francisco Mn-
derO Reaches san Antonio to Help
Plan Rebel CamUaiEn.

San Antonio, Texas. Dec. 12.-With
the arrival Of Mrs. Pascual OroZcOs Jrr
and children, the family of Gen. OrOz-
co, of the Mexican federal army, United
States officials here are alert for appre-
hension of Gen. OrOzcO, who is under
Indictment by a federal grand jury at
FL Paso. charged with a violation of the
neutrality laws. If he comes here, as
expected. he viii be arrested
Mrs. OrozcO was accompanied by Mrs
Pascual OrOzcO. ST.
Manuel Perez Romero, brOtherinlaw
Of the late president Madero and con-
fidential diplomatic agent of Nenusti
: ea, Carranza, arrived from Maria las
night Romero declined to make a
statement
Romero later stated that he is on his
way to Brownsville to confer with
LUciO Blanco. Tt is believed he will
help plan movement for the capture
of Monterey and Saltillo. Romero said
the report that Pancno Villa had de
serted Carranza was untrue. He said
he saw Villa and the latter stated that
he would like to get the narty who cir
cUlated the report and sEDot him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
MADEIRA PEACEFUL;
AMERICANS REMAIN
Otto BOdie aSys There Are 20 American
Families There; North Western
Repairing Its Road.

Otto Bodie says that everything is
quiet at MADEIRA. He came up from
there on a handcar with a crew Of
Mexican laborers Thursday AccOmpa-
MED by his wife and daughter, he will
return to MADEIRA Saturday.
There are now 20 American families
in MADEIRA and all have plenty Of pro-
visions. while they spend much OF their
time hunting deer and wild turkeys,
which are plentiful. On Thanksgiving
day Bodie had a sc pound wild turkey
for dinner.
There is band Of 90 Constitution
alist" soldiers in MADEIRA and no disOr-
ders have occurred
The Mexico North Western Railroad
company is working 800 laborers re-
pairing the road between JUarez and
Chihuahua. about $50 being employed
on the road between Juarez and MADEIRA
and the others on the line from MADEIRA
10 Chihuahua and they expect to have
the road open for business on JanU-
airy l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
FOR INTERIOR
OF CHIHUAHUA HELD

All mail for Chihuahua, except Jua-
rex. is being held at the local pOstof-
flee until a regular train service is es-
tablished. Postmaster J. A Smith an
uounced Friday that If the federal refu-
gees from Chihuahua would give him
their names, the mail would be worked
and delivered to them at whatever ad-
dress they wished it to be sent in the
city No mail has been sent TO Preside
for delivery to the federals in Ojinaga
and none VIII be sent there for the
present. the railway postoffice officials
here say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
AMERICANS APPLY TO L. 8.
CONSUL FOR PROTECTION

Veracruz, Mex, Dec. 12.-PeOple Of
many nationalities, lacking consular
representation in TampicO, have ap-
piled TO American consul Miller for
protection. according to a report re-
ceived from him He said he has ac-
corded the protection sought. Miller
was silent upon conditions in Tam
pico. He said the opinion prevailed
That an attack upon Monterey was to
poned until other cities had been at
tackled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

The FemOuE Tango Dance
viii be at the BijOu today; also the
turkey trot and hesitation waltz.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

The Famous Tango Dance
viii be at the Bijou today; also the
turkey trot and hesitation waltz.-Ad-
vertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
,. DOINCs IN THE AUTO WORLD
Non Freezing Solution For Radators-Case of Pneumatic -AI-southern Transcontinenta Route Completed -Motor Truck Efficiency

''The advent of November means the beginning of radiator difficulties,7 says George H. Daniels. unless the motor ist has already prepared for the winter. The only really effective method of safeguarding the motor is by the use of some liquid solution with a lower freezing point than water. At the first glance this would appear to be an easy matter, but there are many things to be taken into consideration.
 "The majority of the nonfreeZing and if harmless solutions are used loss of water through evaporation raises the density of the solution above the point of precipitation, thereby cIogging the radiator air cells. The most reli- able solution is alcohol and water, as alcohol does not act upon the metals of the radiator nor upon rubber. A 25 per cent. solution of alcohol will not freeze at zero Fahrenheit. Thirty per cent should be used for negative seven degrees; B per cent for negative 15 degrees: and 40 per cent. for negative 22 degrees.
 There is one objection to alcohol, and that is that it evaporates very readily. There are two methods of overcoming this fault. One is by the addition of glycerine-a solution Of Is per cent alcohol and 15 per cent. glycerine will stand a temperature of negative 10 degrees Fahrenheit. The only function of the glycerine is to prevent the evaporation of the alco- hol
 The second method is too cover the overflow outlet with safety valve. A piece of rubber tubing drawn over the pipe and tied at the free end acts admirably, as too great pressure will blow the tube off instead of damaging
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

the cooling system by excess pressure. Grain alcohol is better than wood al- coaol for even wood alcohol has corrosive effect on copper and brass, as it forms formic acid in the presence of superheated air.
 Another good mixture is a saturat- ed solution of calcium ehloride-eight pounds of the crystals to one gallon of water. This should be used diluted one half, and with the addition of a cup full of milk of lime (calcium car bonate,) as this neutralizes the aciditY of the calcium chloride solution. Salt solutions may also be used, but great care should be exercised to keep these latter solutions at the proper density. It should be remembered that about half the normal radiation area is suf- ficient at freezing temperatures"
 The arrival in New York, October Is, of W. O. L, WestgOrd, field representa- tive of the American Automobile As soiation completed the longest and in some respects the most important of the five eros country routes so farth ged by the national organization. Starting from Los Angeles after the completion of the Indiana makers tours. the Trail to Sunset was followed through San Diego and Yuma to Phoe- nix, ArlZ., where, leaving the Santa Fe trail, a Southerly detour was made along the line of the Borderland route through Tucson Bisbec. and Douglass to Lordsburg, N NJ. On account of the equal importance of the two routes across southern Arizona, it was de- cided to use both which required a loop back to Phoenix by Clifton, Globe, and Roosevelt Dam, and thence East again to Lordsburg, making three trips between Phoenix and Lordsburg
 After crossing the Rio Grande river,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

| to, them, similar to the following pub hsEed at Yale university:
 "The blacklist is no empty p1hsn- tom. II is real book, bound in black, compiled with the aid of a large corps of detectives and kept in the ticket office to receive and retain the names of those whose infringement of the rules makes them ineligible for ap- plicgtions for tickets. The wise will avail themselves of the opportunity to redeem tickets that they do not intend to use themselves, thereby insuring that they will not be enrolled among this doubtful company
 Seats for 35;6oo at Cambridge.
 In round figures 35,ooO seats will be available for the Yale Princeton game at New Haven on Nov. I5, and the Harvard Yafe game at Cambridge on NoY 22: Twenty seven thousand seats will be the capacity of the stands at University field, Princeton, where Princeton and Harvard meet on Nov: 5. More than t,606 Harvard undergrad tates are exepeeted to make the trip from Cambridge for this game, and the Tiger classnen will of course attend in a body. The alumni of the two uni versailles and their friends will prob ably account for the remaining seats
 The Harvard cheering sections will travel to Princeton by special steam boat and train service, and while the CT1tnSOn DffSade WA De nuIner1CduS stronger than the Pennsylvania bri gade that will itfvaIe Ann Arbor for tue Michigan game a week later; the Quakers' football caravan will be the most pretentieus of the year: The Uni Versity of Ps1tnsylvaIia special, which will leave Philadelphia on Nov IA, will consist of three steel sleeping ears, one Observation, one dining and one club ear
 Vale Office Flooded
 New Haven, Oct. 29:-The Yale tick ct office is tonight literally flooded with thousands of unopened applications for tickets for the Princeton football game at New Haven Nov: 15. Appi- cations for seats formally closed at o'clock tonight. Everard Thompson, manager of the department, said the demand f6y tickets broke aid previous records. With, scores of extra clerks busihei baskets full Of letters yet ta pushed baskets full, of letters yet to be epend. Ali day long there was a steady streaIa of special delivery and telegraph messengers going to the of fee with applications. The regular mails swellpd the quota heavily also.
 Rough estimates were made tonight that there are anywhere from 1GG0e applications and upwards ia excess of the 34.o0e seats.
 Next year Yale's big new steel and concrete a'bewP' is expected to be in readiness for the Harvard game, and this will seat 69,909 persons; with room fer several thousand mere to stand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY. Money Markee and Mexican Situation
 Depressing Influences.

New York, Oct 29.-Quotations Of the principal stocks were carried up point or more in the fore part of today's session but the market turned heavy in the afternoon The reaction In many cases brought prices under yesterdays close
 Conditions in the money markets here and abroad figured prominently in determining the temper of specuIa.- Gon In London private discounts were higher, following the engagement there of gold for New York yester,- day, The trend of the London money market suggested the possibility of an increase in the bank of Fngland's rate, but foreign exchange rates were higher, demand sterling rising B points above yesterdays low No fur ther engagements of gold were looked for at this time and the belief was expressed by international bankers that the Bank of England directors would not feel it necessary to in crease the rate, al least in the pres ent week
 In the home market call loans were renewed at 4 per cent an increase of 1-2 The rate rose later to 1-4 per cent Preparations for November div ideI1d and interest payuents and taae ConHn1ed flow of currency to the in terior influenced the trend Of the money market
 In London American stocks were depressed There. was some selling here for foreign account. Restriction of funds in this market for specuIa- tive purposes also exerfed an l1nfayor- able influence Stocks held up firmly for time, but these conditions, rem forced by other bearish factors, finally bore down the list
 Reports that the Mexican situation was entering upon a more serious phase and further depressing news from the steel trade heIDad +o +,1r,, the market downward. The weekly review of the Iron Age was frankly pessinistic, speaking of further price concessions, reductions in working forces and curtailnent of operations
 Bonds were firm and active with considerable strength in various low priced issues. Total sales, par value. $2, 1885, GOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Q 6outhWesterly course was followed to Fl Paso, thence ngrtheaSterly te AlaEn- ag1rdo, and through Roswell, Sweet water, Abeline, and Fort Worth to Dal las. Leaving Dallas, the route led to Texarhiana, where the Red river was crossed into Arkansas, in which state the sIoWest average time of the entire trip was made, somewhat on account of exceptionally heavy rains. at the time the pathanding party went through. However, Arkansas was safe ly traversed and from Memphis, Tenn, the route of the proposed Memphis to- Bristol Highway was followed to Nashville After careful investiga- tion. it was considered best to take the longer way from Nashville to Knox vile Via Chattanooga, which cunstitut- ed the only deviation on the entire trip from the route of the Southern Nation al nSeontinental Highway.
 From Knoxville. the short line was taken across the mountains to Ashe- vile, N C.. which proved to be 8 wonderfully scenic route. materially better than the preliminary reports had seemed to indicate. Leaving Ashe- vile, the route led through Statesville, Salisbury, and Greensboro to Durham, ". C., where the line of the Quebec Miami International Highway was met and followed north through Clarl1sv1lla, BoydtOn, Dtnwiddie and Petersburg to Richmond, Va After traversing the short line" between Richmond and Washington, which though not yet completed will be finished next year, the standard route was followed from the National Capital through Balti- more, Wilmington and Philadelphia to New York.
 This is the longest single trip of it's kind ever made. and full data. was col lected, from which complete mileages, road conditions and other necessary Information for the tourist will be pre- pared, especially for the heavy cross- country travel in 1914-15. Every mile was covered by the same car that crossed the continent three times in 1912, and also laid out the route of the Pacific Highway from Seattle and Port land to San Francisco. The same car was one of the entries in the Indiana Pacific tour, making in all five trans continental tours for 1t up to the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
PuMPELLY MAY BE
 LAID UP FOR SEASON.
Injury to Star Kicker Spreads Gloom
 Over Yale Eleven.

New Haven. Conn. Oct 29.-There was gloom in the Yale football camp this afternoon when Hal Pumpelly star fullback and drop kicker, twisted his injured ankle in the scrimmage and he was rushed to the inhrmary in an automobile The extent of his injury could not be learned tonight, but some fear is expressed that he may not be able to play in the big games. If this proves to be true it will be a serious handicap to the Blue, because Pumpel- ly's wonderful drop kicking ability made him a most valuable asset to the eleven.
 PumpelIy injured his ankle while playing baseball against Cornell last spring, Early in the football season he again hurt his ankle and at the same time injured his knee. He was given careful attention and was not allowed to get into the practice until
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
REX HITCHCOCK OUT
 WITH INJURED FOOT.
Harvard Tackle M.iEl Be Unable to
 Play Against Princeton.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 2a.-Rex Hitchcock the famous Harvard right tackle twisted his ankle in practice today for the second time this year and will pFoba4Eg be out of the game With Princeton a week from Saturday,. <. E. Wilmington was substituted for Hitchcock in the practice, as B. C.. Curtis. the regHlar substitute, is also suffering fr0Ta an ankle sprafn
 Another Harvard star, Eddie Mahan, loft halfhack, is in the infImaTy with an injured foot. He is likely to remain theEe four or five days. A spider bite is said to be the cause of his injury. Bradley will take Nahan,s place in next Saturdays game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
RECORD DEMAND FOR SEATS
 AT COLLEGE GAMES.
Big Games Have More Attraction
 Than Ever Before.

nan Ever Before.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Any lingering
 doubt of the popularity of intereolle- giate football even under the revised playing rules, is removed by the deI- uge of applications pouring in upon those in charge of the ticket distriBu- t1on for the big games of the season. The demand for seats surpasses any record of previous years and the vari3 ouS mana Senlents are at their wits ends trying to devise some method of equftably meeting the situation. From present indications the seating capae- fty of the various fields upon which the Yale Harvard, Ariny=7Iavy, Harvard Princeton, Pennsyfvanfa- Cornell and Princeton Yale games will be played will be unequal to the demands al- ready being flied by alumni, under graduates and t44eEf friends.
 One of the surprises of the season is the increased interest ia the Army Navy game, to be played in this city on Nov. 28 It was thought that with the transfer of the game from Franklin field, PhiIadelpElia, to the Polo Grounds the LOGO seats would accommodate all those who desired to witness the play. Such, however, is nit likely to be the ease, and it is possible there will be no pgablfe sale of seats, as was orig inaIly planned. Less than 5,000 seats are available for such sale under the most favorable conditions, and even this small percentage of the total seat ing capacity of the Polo Grounds may he greatly reduced by preferred ap- plFetions which are being delivered in big bundles by every mail
 Promising Field for Spectators.
 Fer several years there has been no public sale of tickets for the Yale Harvard and Yale-Princeton games, and the demand of those privileged to apply for these coupons under the rules of the competing universities has increased to the point where the al- 1otments are being cgTtaiEed greatly in order that there may be no charge of faVoritism The ticket situation has reached the point where tremendous demand offers a promising field for the speculatorS. In order to cope with this evil the various college organizations and publications are issuing warnings upon the subject of selling or giving away tickets allotted to those entitled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
Veteran Fan Picked the Winner.

Kendley Shurnate aged 93, carried off the gold prize for being the oldest person in attendance at the New state fair at Muskogee,, Okla, and when he got the money his first remark was that he regretted that he did not get it in time to bet on the worlds series. Notwithstanding his years, he Is baseball fan, and he had picked the winning team long in advance: