The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1932 — Page 3

Tbv\ IBF A^T/<^X y j 1 WS, *-**-•«**' . /fj -_. _->Bk Tj/. - .. □he Vale Os ArageiY By Fred >M c L<3tigkliix d4uthor O‘"' cJKe blade c/“ Picardy P/.Vi< Cw,*U by Bobbr-Mrrri.ll Co SEfZV/Cr.

The approach t« the fi»‘M \’ is n rprpew way, hardly wir.e vtoeiL'a to admit a hl<‘ of men. Tli* ! “’r«<7tN , op»-ii» <l the bat *■■■ The nppr- > h of the main body of our forces was in full view Os the eiK-iny. and ire’lost m.ny men to their artillery tire Before we reached’ the plain where the various units spread. <e:U-h to Its ■: Under desultory tiw of the r'JiC' WflU' of La Torre's f.,|< es «•• ad-. ■ I slowly and took <>ur station upon a lows r j ( ]o,. that commanded the p'.iiri: where, aeeordinir to my ■ •rb-r-. i placed my thn • hundred toon in 4 position which seemed to me host to hold the ri dire when a genera' ady.o • ■ of the Spanish army be ti Th.- Tirud.ores and-Varga* battal'..-.-. and a brigad«-|<>f I.a Guardia had irone through th.- center to attack, with it » Brlti-h |,-j on under iV*’‘*-.l Mackintosh following up. The crash of . ontpet tilled the surroundin.' hills u th thumb r. f- r C: - : and t'e.leno Mru. k -right amt center —at om e. My men lay., tli.dr ‘st m brown ho.t .s close UIS- tin- .10-'- I. and W. :.„•!. I heard m< r-r -••■! . prav.rs ami oaths, and <aw m-r movements so. while tire air was f il «>f the' potent whine of bullets, | got to my feet and' walked" slow I > l ack ’“and forth in front <>f the n -n "Veiiezm la. my bravbn.” I - ■' ' I be watching you to.I - win a th- n of St ain shall "charge uj> »> u- • we w Hl‘ hold" I saw■ Ihdixar's unit rea.h th-- i-'.dn mid < lose in.behind th- Bri: sh l-rcti. which had already made format...ii n the rfatUOUS holh W - . , • .. center, under < '.sleno, broke I :■■••• the super <.r marksmans!: ;» aid! tt.- ' er nun.bars <>f th..- Spanish Sold as Baer fa’tcn-d and failed. I talked to my men urging. coax t»g- It - <•; 'y. tin* beginning, tny !• taros of Apure; • @ 7 > v... 0 *ls*w w They Fought Like Fiends. we fight today for 111*4 rty. To t defeat atid sl.fv.iy; to stand is victory ilnd fie-dom. 'I In } W i! he . itlg I'.OW ; do bo". >!.•*<•: W-Stdly. . Wat. hold j<<ur. tire until you <an p . k a ••Iher: button oh a Span 'h ja- 1.-: nnd.de not nass For es.ry s.Aer buitoili you make your target a Spat. Ish soldier will Offer up his life." Wltih the aid of a yias- 1 saw our rijtht twins', with reinforcements from the nlar forming to offer battle to re gain the ground they had I ■■< 1 san fearful native Soldiers of the . et. .. r retreating through the ranks of the Britton legion, which. I km-w.- wou.l-1 •tand a* l’.rjti>ns dun- always st««Ml. j I recalh-d jh it half of the c _!;• him dred men In the legton were veterans, t of Waterloo,.nnd fv. sure M>. • • ’'er of the approa. long S| an.-h line wet d be strong indeed if it l-rok- thr- _',i . Again the etietify met Paez, while ■ Cedetu? reformed in the rearl'Aßd'the main Imhlv of ti e Spall.sh forces fell j U|H>n the British legion, broke Ide i waves agalnsi r<s-f. and i.c. -on again, while the right wing et.;i-g. I U*. It was beautiful to watch-the j grim spent Indians from tl . ,\p ; river. They held their ire until he I atluckers w ere h>' thaU jU hum!; 1 feet way-. t I rtK’ogniziM Adottfe, and wa-. < I v sword, and called to him to ••■•me oa; nnd TOy""'ulce was drowned, in a roar of musketry. Then the bravos ; I to their feet and. yelling wildly. • charged with the bayonet. I hey fought UKe fiends—thrusting, drivi.'g. | hacking, shrilling weird warcries, and moving ever forward until the enemy broke ami fled before us We took an advanced position u|s.n ] another lateral ridge, ami pre|sired 4for the next attack. Behind us the field was covered with dead, but for, every) prostrate bravo there were two of the uniformed men <>f Spain/ - ? •ar. e two hundnsl of, our men surviv<s|. yet. i -.resttajg on their arms, they langhe-l j and jested among themselves, and told one another how many Spaniards they had tilled. . Then In one concerted mov.-ment the Sjmniinrds attacke<l all along the line, but Paez held. au< tbe British h gl- n. though called upob to withstand the shock of the bulk U Spain’s soldiery, gave no ground: and the center of the enemy line rolletl back e'en as the right wing struck us again. The Apure brhvo< fifed alm. -t into the faces of the soldiers, after whii h they leaped to their fast to meet the Spaniards in hand-to-hand fighting. There was a frantic heroism abont their ardor, a wild endiusiasm. a

nmuiacal lust for killing ithirt must li«\o t-rrilied the who outnumbered us two <j>r throe to one. for they broke in dismiity. leaving v.s .•’.■g.-iin in p-on o’s t!|ie t'ny xe<--!..r 11 It XjPhJld, b <"> dife. ’-d 1“ )•...Id at any fost \ A' -• y '• •■ I ’ I a grljjyoiis t! ! g fJr les- I : of my breves r<-i,;.i: d-d I knew-that tl • m>\t ■ of oiA .-n.-m ■ s; v . ' ! • • ; r -• weak to h«#d. 1 looi<-d i ack t<» < - .. , ..n.-i Bini, with wore than ■ ■>wdiic’..!i<■•] m./si.i. ! men. wn ted for i.s ana hatred fwr the .m.m !. •■! try sPTFc a body of so],disengaged Itself ’ from th- !'■ .-h I-.; on I. uu'b-r <■«•• ! of .. . v. h-sA ~d w.is sw-atla-d in a crimson l’>.iu|! <•.'<>. came tow ard Us on a run. -Moti.iii.in.' I cried, -all tjotrnr to the British legion!" llegrr-m-d. • li .f’s Wa > W»- did • ' c!i.»rg«-i and broke uguinat i ■ - am! if . :g-d ami ic.fpi. ;md «dd !-'' ' -1 - » .isy w to u you know bow. ■ He - . ■ ■ i- •a ■ ■..- s ah; h -o' l‘ b.-l -i OS . till’ -vL.ro softly. • - Uh -I ■■ ■ - tv.-..;ing for. I’or tin bn .ik.' my i'rii-hd.‘then ho v II gaUop forwi rd ; nd iwlw a 'cl-ri-OUS vk (ory Tli.-s.- LundWt i ‘Sun-; If you hadn't hebllflmr right V • _■ We ■ id To' I, i \ •!. .|; I t cells ■ • t. ! Tilt • I.!uvOS Os yours have st,Mid 1 • a roc'. Hn ttnusuhl tiling for path* • •-. ;• i I Imve died.” I said -tidlv. "h»dd- !■ - " . 1 ' '.■■•'! i . rs hIS 1 ’ I . • • . | have ptit the v t - ■ !•,: - ■ ■ ■■ 'he H ' tr lli’B ' --.irt " - - M k:•. si _t .■ ed warbe many battles. Was >iw-et mns:c j to my ears-. . ''. ■ ' - •• had already b-. ':, dis’ril.tilted* nnhyng, C I • a'--' so. r- :, -wed '-’i strength « . I ' • ; it. we w •ed f' r lil’.e n.e\t at-’ - ■ ta< i. It came 100 siow-jv suit us. - v. went out to meet it- wens . bllthei.Vj wildly, iu.m land 1 Town ■ w : r <il. - nt >n <o;r- I;; -s and . the oiii'i-;otis’K -s of imminlent victory. s’aiiding I.;. , .arm to arm. e.•• ».» t-ve, ■ am! tie ,-latter of eontlicti till I our lit tie wo: Id w ith m 'se. - j • . ' V : ' ■ "'■:..l)t Its Wsty through I ' ■ then We head to m- ■ one, paying no heed to anything heli • d a- im■' ;r I, - i legion having at>undoned iti defensive i t: ' -. i-0.,.| a-a.ijst-di,. .- n . t-r Evidently It. to- had broken through the first lii.e From the oast, camo w.id cheering from tlhc s.ddiers of Paez. i “We win I think.' said jdonahan. We <-oul ! i."! !<■ . my ifr . nd: yet ; the) back alowly, in'good order. W' we shotd I ha'e is )a rout an ova rwhelming victory.“ ! “In t!;i' s:,'d fb< Irish s>4<j:er. !*we heed the mounted llam-ros.’* I j - b-<|: I'. s •’ r ;i '• ! -f horsc.im-n. movin.- sw -!v through he ceiii.r. ! .;<- ■ I the Hr : sfi legion and hjirl-d it#e!f ti’|M>n the enemy, throwing rot line Into cobfußton. The six hnn Irpl mounted llamt.-s of Cobmel Pini'tf command ; roared by u<. tmd we wand -m arsas arid eIK-risi tlirUll-on. ~ » l» . • I . . . . ; M ■ • . |, with a ’short laugh ''»ir to Ivi.-t.-ry, !"'• i Th* ri. ht wing of th,- Spanish army : : <-rilmpl'ed larder.the charge of I‘iiii's I I horsemen, crumpled and tie I in wild ! confusion. The desj H »r:it<|. battle of Cantbebo, wldeh removes! for ever the ' .• :- ■ v .i ... i.ad he- | I com,- a rout. ) The Wit: s <>f Boliv.i-'s ;;'rm . racing i ncniss thd plain, closed in ifo complete th«- work of destruction, for nothing less than empdete destruct on for the : Spanish would apiwase thi- Lil--i-ator. i He must have seen, at last, the golden Opp-rttmi!' for m. free \ r-ile. iiel.i. -and j lie P-ofc no diame on hising. Eew r Spaniards e~ oped, -few prisoners were taken; the rout had l»econke h slaugh- ■ ter w ■ . a the lu - .ms' lujst for blood wa« fully appealed. i Yet Spain had taught them. lT<> M£ CvNTINVFfO.) :— g.) ■VriT v \TMSG SI MMER SESSION FOR COACHES BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Hubert Miltier f Syr w use >.< now attending thfc j jeighth annual Indiana' univ- . four weeks' summer session ®W j ; coaches being held here.; The school, i ■one of the pioneers of its; kind in the I middle w e-'., has -11“ Enrolled for I one of . the largest enrollinents in its history. ' .As usual the basketball class is the most popular with 71 enrolled. The course in officiating of all sports is second with 29, while football, technique is a close third with 28. Director Z. G..Clevenger’s course in administration of athletics has 26 enrolled, basketball technique has .21, track and field, coaching 118, training and bandaging 14, and Wrestling i coaching 8. The entire Indiana university coaching staff acts as the I faculty of the school.

AFRICA. Miss Naomi Bowman of Hicksville, Ohi , has come to spend several v.eel sWith her sister. Mis. Merle : Gawthrop. Elm-> Shock and' family called in the J- L. Kline home, Tuesday even- ;• ingt ' • Visitors in the Eli Shock home last, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son Charles' of Elkhart; Mr. and M:-. Everett Mock of near Wilmot. . Mrs. Chai les Me-.zie from » near pieiieton visited her brother. Merle Gawthrop and family, on Tuesday. The Fidelis class of the North Webster Brethren Church met Thuifsday evening with Royal Kline. Mr; and Mis. Ezra Sh< ck and son B-.bbie made a trip to Logansport, \\ 'ednesday. \ i-it.-rs io. the Jacob Click homeduring the week were: Mrs. Etta p Cripe of Goshen.: Frank Swihart of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel < ■■ k -t Cromwell; Mis. Russell Tin- .earn: - Li<\\d of Wheaton. ’ 111., mid Miss Myrtle Rarick from New X-rk. Mrs.) Alive Shock returned to her h : .i- M nd y after having spent the p v- niine woks in Bluffton with her d.u.htr . Mi-. Fail Gipe and family. Mr. Ind Mrs. James Rithenherger .- ; -I . . .-.lay f., the J nas Ci'l-e l|. n.-. - . . ■ Mos Margaret Mtuszy of Barbee i.> *’> S;>C", - Sur.d.v with D’Maris atd. I>'ir;s Sheefc. ’ ■. Me-. ; ieis i-f '.he Indian Village Ch reh at d relative* of Miss Luella * p.-iiy f<|i he Sunday, as Friday, had •. n i.t-i' nn thcay. Potluck dinner " - enjoyed by the 31 guest.- in attendance. M. .-:Gi Air-. John Baker and daughters ft ’• G phen called in. the E i ■ Shim 's home. Sunday afternoon. ll'Marj- and D- ris Shock spent i Thursday night and Friday with Mi.-s Bvblyn Mr. aid Mrs. Stanley King anil d.i ..'liter Viryiriia of near Ligonier v i<it»-d‘suimi-y with Mr. and Mrs. 81 aod n Bobbie. i-: ' Us class of the No. Webster Brethren • vhurch met at the Clarbn- e M-c.k . h< Hie, Friday v'.e..':m. A lovely time was reported: v .11 present. Heme m ade ice cream and cske were served. Tin M’-se- Ge ildii-e and Catherine C ■ and Mi - Ev a jK-ihii from near Wei-ter spent Sutj:da> with Miss M; • y Harman of near Pierceton., .Mr and Airs. Martin McClintic made a'ttip tn' Indianapolis, Sunday. CONCORD M’-s. Gprtie Wiley’s sister Eva from Indianapolis is -pending some: i: le at the Wiley home. Mr. ( Mr-. Ernest Mathews were callers a'i the Everett Tom Home) S-unday evening Mrs. I’. : a C> y and two sons spent' Smiuay’- With Mr-. Aiaij Stiffler, who 1 rs on the sick list., Cham, y C-y and family were guests tiie a- •> Bowser home. Sunday evening. Ed aniT Harold ; LeCount were guests of -Tillman Coy. Sunday. Mr. and Mis! William Wyland : -pei • S .nday with frier.ds in Noble county. Mr-. Olljie Mdes of Chicago is -;>eia;i' - i e time with Mr. and .y.: i W hi:ehead. M:\an i IMrs. Ernest Mathews spent Stindav afternoon, at the Ralph Beiswanger home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family and Mrs. J. A. Fisher were guests I Mr. -i d M:». Floyd. Gallaway in Ct>-! w,v,l; Sunday. . Lewi- Ih- n.a- spent Sunday after-) noon in Plymouth. ’ ' DISMAL ‘Mr- and Mrs. Hayden of Ligonier.; spent an evening recently with Mr. ! a.-:d Mr-.'-Virgil BotoßeH, i Mr. and Mis. Harvey Cole of Sycaim ■e. 11l , visited a few days last week with the latter’s parents, Lung and family. > Mr. and Mrs. George Craig entertai.ed friends over the u‘eek end at) their summer home at Cedar Point, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole of Sy-' camore. 111,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung spent Saturday evening in Syracuse.. Mrs. Lung called on Mrs. George Rarig 'and infant daughter at Max- ; wel'.on Manor. j Mesdames Lung and Dora ■ : man called on Mrs. Lena Wolf : who is iff at her home in Ligonier. ! •Dora Ciingerman and wife visited ; friends and relatives near Topeka,) ) Sunday. o • -I SALEM Lewis Auer and Miriam DeFries called on Ed Klinger, Sunday. , i Art Hummel and family called at ) the George Auer home on Wednesday evening. Arch DeFries and wife were guests: of Jesse Miller and family, Sunday, i Burdette Method and family spent Sunday at the Roy Pinkerton home. j Chauncey Weybright, wife, and daughter spent Sunday jn Laporte. Edward Nymier and wife were guests of Henry DeFries and wife,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

j Sunday evening. Myron Mosier of Valparaiso is spending a few days with his son ! George Mosier and family. The Northcott family spent Sun- ' day. -evening with Dale Tom and family. Roy Koontz and family of Mishawaka spent Saturday night at the George Auer home. On Sunday all enjoyed a picnic at Black’s landing Tippecanoe Lake. John Cable and wife of Elkhart called at the Joe Smith home, Sunday. SOUTH SIDE J v ■ ~ ; : • Mrs. Marion Davis has gone to work at the Oakwood Park hotel. Henry Rex remians in a critical condition. Mi - Eleanor Bettz of Chicago is spending her vacation with ' her grandmother, Mrs. Mell Cable. Mr. dnd Mrs. Bud Smith of Goshen spei t several days last week with 'vlr. anM Mrs. Bert Laughlin. Mrs. Harry Ray and two children have gone to Garrett to spend a fewweeks with her mother, Mrs. Creek. Mr., and Mrs. Walter Rex of Avilla called on her parents, Sunday. Mrs. Wava Laughlin and children celled at the Warbel home, Sunday afternoon. o — THE SYRACUSE ENTERPRISE July 22, 1875. Har\e.-t is about over. About the only idlers in town during the harvest were the business men. Farmers tell us a large propor ■tion of wheat was effected by rust’ this year. „ . Addison Greene. it is said, will greet a neat dwelling house “oyer the Rhine’’ before the season closes. Dr. F. M. Ihrig and Mr. Silas Ketring spent a few days in Chicago last week. , I We understand that Sam Bashore . is building a dwelling house in town i this summer. Somebody wrote the editor to ask him how he would "break an ox.” The editor answered: “ft only one ox, a godd way would be to hoist him by means of a long chain attached to his tail, to the top of a pole 40 feet from the ground. Then hoist him by a rope tied to his horns to another pole. Then descend on his. back a five ton pile -driver, and if that doesn't break hirn, let him start a country newspaper and trust people for subscriptions. One of the two ways will ,do it sure.” - 0 .i_ INDISTRY PAGEANT GETS STATE CHAMBER’S BOOST Director of Indiana Body Asks Support’ of Manufacturers. The Indiana Chamber of Commerce heartily endorsed plans for the Pageant of Industry, to be held as the feature event of the 1932 State Fair, in a statement made by W. H.. Arnett, managing director, to the State Board of Agriculture. “I am firmly of the opinion that this is a splendid idea and would like to offer my services in helping to secure full co-operation by Indiana : manufacturers,” declared Mr, Arnett. The Pageant of Industry will feature as its key-note a “Buy Indiana Made Products” drive similar to that which has been carried on for many years by the Chamber of Commerce Until the action of the State Board f Agriculture this year, no opportunity has been presented to India- ' na manufacturers to. carry this drive out on so wide a front. The Fair will not lose its usual cosmopolitan aspect, as there will be •r.a ; y interesting exhibits- from all parts of the country displayed, as in previous years. The Pageant of Industry is the - first move that has been | made towards incorporating the industrial life of the state in the Fair land will have as >’.s purpose-acqua-inting the people of Indiana with the tremendous scope and importance >f industry within the boundaries of the slate. Already, manufacturers from all parts of the state have signified their intention of taking part in the Pageant. Many unique and interesting displays are promised visitors;, to this year’s State Fair. — O -t TO HOLD REUNION All relatives who have not been | reached by cards are invited to attend the 19th annual Crowl reunion to be held at the Eli Crowl 1 farm, Dewart Lake, Sunday Aug. 14.

ON SALE! On and After FRIDAY, JULY 22 DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES in various materials ’and patterns, t Sizes 14 to 20, some 38 to 42, at 59c to $1.98 The Variety Store Syracuse, Indiana.

BUREAU TO MEET The Benton Township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday evening, July 28, at the Hex school. TurkeyCreek Township will furnish the program, the play “Harvest Days.”. Everyone is invited. _ | SUITS FILED IN WARSAW j Margaret Kitson Asks Divorce Margaret M. Kitson of Syracuse, | has filed suit for divorce in circuit court on a charge of abandonment ( against Milo E. Kitson, a B. & O. rail- i road conductor. The couple was mar- ’ ried June 25, 1908, and separated ' June 24, 1930. The care and custody ' of two minor children is asked in the 1 petition. Dentist Files Suit. Dr. L. A. Former, of Fort Wayne has tiled-suit in circuit court against) Frank Remy of Syracuse, in which) a judgment so S6OO is asked for den- 1 tai services. . ■ | Physician Files Suit, A suit on account for professional services rendered has been filed ini circuit court by Dr. J. W. Bowers of ' Fort Wayne, against Paul Dickerson; of Lake Wawas.ee. Judgment of $951 is asked. j * -o PAYS HIS FINE On Tuesday, Charles Harris, paid, his tine of S3B in Justice Shock’s' court. He was found guilty of having, two gill nets some time ago? I' Man Lost 26 Pounds Looks 100% Better Feels Stronger Than Ever Just to prove to any doubtful man or woman that Kruschen Salts is the SAFE way to reducer- let us take the letter of Mr. F. J. Fritz of Cincinnati, Ohio, recently received. He writes: I've tried extreme dieting, setting up exercises with very little results but the results from Kruschen are almost incredible. In three months 1 reduced from 205 to 179 pounds and feel stronger than ever no more wheezing or gasping for breath friends say I look 100< , better.” . Bear in mind, you fat man, ' that there is danger in too much fat—try the safe way to reduce --one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning- cut down bn fatty meats and sweetS—one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle get it at any drugstore in the world.

JET WHITE STORES WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST • Q PURE 100 lb sack 10 lb cloth bag 45c dllgar CANE $4.35 ’ 25 lb cloth l|ag, $1.12 GOLD MEDAL — J _ — KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR® 65c Q ’ O. K 1 .• ' ’ Qp mOHD Large Yellow Bars, 6 for — mvC PnrL P Rannc FREMONT HO Vinrrnr PURE, Pt bottles, 7‘ic rUIK Ci DvduS j n Tomato Sauce, 5 cans V Ulgc*! CIDER qt. j.bottles, 12*jC Fly Ribbons 10c ’ Oleo N^ AIU . J 27c p 1 • FLAKES and GRANULES, I QfVllipso 2 large pkgs ............„ - JvC p £f .' • DEL MONTE, MAKWELL HOUSE and 9 A VOllCe DATED-SEAL BRAND, lb ZuC Q CAMAY TOILET, 91dO(ip For Toilet and Bath, 5 bars *—ZdC Soap Chips C^U U1 - CK ' 23c Gold Dust 19c Peanut Butter SK ? li ,”t Kßuß ' J9c Bulk Tea g„ R . E^ J p^' t0r ...... 19c IL|IIL PET, CARNATION • 5 tall cans 25c 1 v and JERZEE 3 small cans 10c Dark and Extra Pale, MT | . 3 cans vl.Lv

JUDGE ANNOUNCES DECISION i On July 13 Judge Royse handed I down his decision in the case of Sa-) die Barnes vs Frank E. Woods and athers, or the bath house case, as it it known bn Kale Island. In his decision the judge stated hat Frank Woods’ owned the lot, hat he had to provide a right of vay to the lake for owners of other ots in Dolan’s addition on Kale Isand; and that he had the right and privilege of making any use he ■hose of said lot as long as he kept >pen the right of way.

Specials for Saturday All Items Casht SUGAR, 10 lbs 1.1 ;.... ...... .J r 43c BUTTER, New Paris, lb i 20c SOAP CHIPS, 25c box and a 10c bar of * Toilet Soap, all for 1.. .’... 20c PEANUT BUTTER, full 21b jar ..L 17c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn, 1 lb ..! •.. 33c SAUER KRAUT,TcanT.. Z I 5c SAL ADDRESSING, Kraft; TqtTZ 4? 29c SALMON, Little Elf, 1 can 10c SPINACH, Little Elf, 1 large can, 15c PEACHES, 2 large cans, .... 35c Vegetables, Berries, Fruits, Cheese and Milk Always Kept Cool and Crisp in our New Frigidaire McCray Refrigerator Seider & Burgener

THURSDAY JULY 21, 1932

FORMER RESIDENT DIES i William F. Pollard died Monday ; last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Young, in Mishawaka. His death was caused by cancer of the stom|ach. Burial was in Garrett, Thursday. Mr. Pollard, formerly a resident of Syracuse was the husband of Nellie Cromwell Pollard, who preceded* him in death* , t —: |__o The Isle of Man, we read, [has no public debt. But think of the wars she’s missed. Hamilton (Ont.) Spe.