The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1934 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane HINDENBURG SLEEPS IMPORTANT STORK NEWS BUILDING HAPPINESS " ’ MR. GREEN SEES DANGER

Through miles of torches Hindenburg was carried to v his grave. No representatives of the Hohenzoilerns appeared. The United States sent a wreath. The ceremony began with the funeral march from Beethoven's Third Symphony “Eroica," written in honor of Napoleon. Services to honor Hindenburg's memory were .held in various churches here. New York’s Governor Lehman sent to the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church a tribute eulogiz- ? ing Hindenburg as “a. great soldier and statesman." Italy reports that the stork will soon have the honor to bring , another little Mussolini to the dictator’s household. This delights the Italian nation and causes more general interest than would the arrival of quintuplets in any royal family. If that new baby inherits its fa- ! ther’s qualities, it may play an im« ' portant part in the world. It is otficially slated* also that the ! widow of Chancellor Dollfuss will soon have .interesting news for the Aust nan people. Dictators come and go; the stream of babies, fortunately, never ceases, and there is hope in every one. At "Two-Mountain Chalet,” "a ’ beautiful lodge, cradled among the ■ Kock) mountains ” Mr. and Mrs. ( Roosevelt had dinner after driving ■ miles through Glacier National park over the Great Divide. Alter ‘ dinner, in a broadcast speech the ' - President *said many things of interest to the people of the United | States. I He said, in the first place, that I "the stealing of the public domain is i finished.” That is most encouraging. ■ The President says the nation has ; entered "an era of building, the best kind of building the building of great public projects for the benefit of the public and with the definite objective of building human happi- | nesa." • Mr. Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, warns the government that it must i do something ■ for the 10,IHM),odd idle. If it does i act swiftly Mr. Green says ’Society may take over the means of pt dui not ( WhaC is “society”? President ( •sßooaevelt’s government has already j “taken over the means of produc- j tion,” taking chaige of industries, . pay rolls, shops, farms, spending public money by the billion in an earnest, sincere effort to restore prosperity by financial artificial respiration. »Constantine, Algeria, reports Bloody fatal rioting between Mohammedans and Jews. More than 20 Jews were killed manu injured.. An Arab mob, armed with blackjacks, revolvers and “Arab knives.” invaded the city’s ghetto, “setting fire to houses and dragging Jewish men, women and children into the streets, to stab and beat them. Some of our best minds, that have been shipping dollars and securities to Canada for safe keeping, out of the reach of our “radical confiscatory” government will shudder reading the speech of Harry Stevens. Canadian minister of trade and commerce. This gentleman says “big business,” made up of “unscrupulous financiers and business men," exploited Canada’s consuming public, starved her producers, sweated her workmen, gouged'her pulp, paper and other industries and left her with a choice of reform, dictatorship or revolution. Earl Beatty admiral of the British fleet has common sense. He thinks Britain should regulate her own naval strength, decide questions of defense for herself, not asking opinion or permission from other countries. Many Americans feel the same about their own national de sense, and wonder why a people of 123,000,000 should be less independent than Washington’s U. S. A. ,of 4,000,000. Cetitje Jugoslavia reports a farmer stoned to death by villagers who saw him using a toothbrush and concluded that it was “a magic , wand for practicing witchcraft.” Unfortunately for the victim, he was seen using a “strange instrument that he carried” just after a cow had ceased to give milk, two dogs had gone mad and the son of the richest man in the village had eloped with a gypsy girl. Vincent Pisano, only twenty, hired a room on the top floor of a quiet i Brooklyn boarding house, retired there with his friend, Orests de Roberto, twenty-one. Both were racketeers both were hiding both were “on the spot.” Hiding did no good. Two gunmen came down the skylight, shot Pisano five times in the abdomen, put several bullets in De Roberto’s head. Both young men had police records, had been tried and convicted and let out. Organised crime usually “gets its m n.”

• * : ' The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

L KETRING APPEALS TO HIGH COURT

Asks for Release on Bail and (tearing Court On Friday, Seth Rowdabaugh prosecuting attorney, received from | the law firm of Sheehan and Lyddick |of Gary, Ind., a formal notice of ; application for bail from the State 1 Supreme Court, for Lloyd “Mose” ! Ketring, to be posted for his reappearance when the case is tried before this court. Il will be recalled that Ketring was sentenced to from 2 to 21 years in the state prison, following the death of William Meskel alias | Conley, when he attempted to interjeede hi a quarrel between Porter I Mickey of the Grand Hotel and KetI ring. When struck by Ketring, Mes- ‘ kel fell to the pavement his skull being fractured. The no'tice was sent to Rowdabaugh as a matter of routing, so if Rowdabaugh wished he could contest the application for bail. Rowda- ' baugh said Tie would not contest it. If the State Supreme Court allows the application for bail, Ketring will be released from Michigan City prison within a few weeks. According to legal authorities, the Supreme Court in criminal cases customarily allows a person out on bail, only if the court thinks from evidence already submitted, that the person has a chance of having his sentence revoked. On Monday a petition was filed with the Indiana Supreme Court by*> attorneys for Lloyd Ketring asking that the sentence passed against him by Judge Vanderveer be set aside. Ketring is serving 2 to 21 years term for voluntary manslaughter, having entered a plea of guilty in circuit court in Warsaw. The ’petition filed alleges that he thought he was pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter and not to voluntary manslaughter, the charge on which he was sentenced by the court. 2 SYRACUSE WOMAN BURIED ON SUNDAY Mrs. Milt Rentfrow and Mrs. Sam Porter Died on Thursday, Services Sunday Afternoon I Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, for Mrs. Milt Rentfrow and Mrs. Sam Porter, who died Thursday. Mrs. Rentfrow was buried at Solomon’s Creek and Mrs. Porter in Syracue. Mrs. Rentfrow Dies. * Mrs. Amanda Rentfrow 70, who lived in Syracuse until 2 years ago when she and her husband went to the home of their daughter in New Carlisle, died Thursday about noon at the Fairview hospital in Laporte, following an operation. She had become ill but two days before, and it had been found necessary to operate. She was born on August 4, 1864, in Elkhart county the daughter of Samuel and Phoebe Bunger. She was a charter member of the' W. C. T. U. in Syracuse, and a member of the United Brethren church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mary Hamp of Elkhart; Mrs. Ora Vorhis of New Carlisle; Mrs. Lena Bauer of Syracuse; Mrs. Emma Snobarger of Carey, 0., and a number of grandchildren; one great-grand-child; two brother, Frank Bunger of Benton and Simeon of Cromwell. Mrs. Porter Dies. Mrs. .Anna Porter’s death followed months of ill health. She was born in Newton, Hamilton, Ireland 68 yean ago, and came to America 40 yean ago. She had lived in Syracuse the past 30 yean. She was a member of the Lutheran church and the Pythian Sisters and Eastern Star lodges. On May 18, 1901, she and Sam Porter were married at Crown Point. In addition to her husband, Sam Porter, a brother, James McConnell of Goshen, survives. Funeral services for her ware held Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran church with Rev. J. A. Pettit officiating. —: CAR HITS CULVERT The car of Rollo Holman of Rochester struck the culvert on the road near the Bethel church at the east end of Wawasee Lake, Saturday night, irhe car was taken to a local garage, Sunday morning for repairs No one was inured in the rccMent.

Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper*

GARDEN PARTY AT LONG’S SUMMER HOME IS SUCCESS

More than 500 attended the garden party at the W. E. Long summer home on Kale Island*, last Thursday evening. The party was given by the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church and according to Charles Brian, who is spending his 58th season here, it was the loveliest affair ever held on Lake Wawasee. Mr. Long not only offered the I Ladies Aid the use of his property for their garden party, but suggested that it be held at night, because of the lighting arrangements there In addition to the flood .lights ; which he had installed when his garden island was first built at the rear of his home, Mr. Long had installed for the party, a row of Chinese electric lanterns, which circled the lake road and his property on the road leading from Kale ' Island to Pickwick Park. A E’. A. Steffen leader of the Indianapolis symphony orchestra who is spending his vacation at the lake, kindly consented to be master of ceremonies the evening of the party, and the crowd agreed he was really a master. He introduced the various people who had part in the program and accompanied by Arnold Beckman, sang several numbers. The Waco orchestra, grouped in front of the rock garden of the island, played with the flood lights from across the channel in Mr. Long’s property playing upon them, delighting the crowd before having, to return to Waco. The orchestra from the SpinkWawasee hotel, which had been promised to take part in the evening’s program did not appear as the management of the hotel later decided the men would have to “come on their own time” if they left the hotel to play .at the garden party. Mrs. Hos eld of New York City, known to Syracuse her girlhood home, as Violet Strieby, and known to European audiences; where she appeared in grand opera, as Violetta Flores, thrilled the crowd with several numbers. After two weeks vacation with her parents here, she returned to New York Sunday, where she will broadcast by radio as Violette Flores. Mart Schrock of Goshen, accompanied by Warren Johnson of Elkhart sang several solos which the crowd appreciated. Miss Betty Wolf displayed her acrobatic ability, preceding the folk dance of 20 children. This later group was accompanied by Mrs. Eloise Klink at the piano and directed by Mrs. Nelson Miles. When the guests arrived at the garden party they were shown where to park cars, by husbands of members of The Aid, who wore. Chinese hats. Then down a road bordered by renial blooms, they approached the table where two more of the husbands of Aid members received the admission money, and strolled on, admiring the lights which had been seen from far off. They toured through the gardens in front of Mr. Long’s home, beit and the lake, admiring the variety of plants and almost trop(Continuod on page 2) HERE’S CHANCE TO BORROW SOME MONEY Better Housing Program Gives Chance to Borrow on Property Without Giving Mortgage. The Better Housing Program has oiled the machinery of credit so that* any property owner may make improvements oa his property at once. Under the provisions of the National Housing Act, any property owner, with a regular income may apply to any National Bank, state bank. Building and Loan Association approved by the Federal Housing Administration, or to a contractor or building supply dealer. Each property owner can borrow from SIOO to $2,000, depending on his income, for improvement on any one property. The security required to secure the loan is that the person have an adequate income and a good credit record in the community. The cost of the credit, according to the provision of the act is “that any financial institution may not collect as interest or discount or fee of any kind, a total charge in excess of an amountequivalent to $5 per SIOO, of the original face amount of a one year note, deductable in advance. The money is not borrowed from the government, but from the bank or other financial institution. The borrower does not need to give a mortgage. For further details, consult a banker, or write the Federal Housing Administra’ion.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 1934

News of Lake Wawasee

Sig Frietsch wife and son, started from Cincinnati, 0., to The Tavern, last Friday, and their car skidded on a curve and turned over. While it was upside down they climbed out. They returned to Cincinnati for repairs to the machine and then continued on to Lake Wawasee, where they are guests at The Tavern.

There were many wings in the air over Lake Wawasee the past week and the landing field welcomed fliers from all directions. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood flew over from Pittsburgh in their Stinson Cabin to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill Saturday, Frank Herdrick and Miss Dorothy Ray of Indianapolis in Mr. Herdrich’s Great Lakes airplane . landed for a short visit. Sunday vis- j itors were Ed Ball of Muncie in his beautiful blue Waco Cabin ship; Ed I Bridges and Pete Williams, also of Muncie in a Waco Cabin. Franklin Vories of Indianapolis was on the field in his Traveliar and Bud Eisenlohr was on hand in his Waco plane. John P. Herdrich and Clifford Mays in a Traveller were in this group. Mrs. Charles Steffen of Indianapolis who with her husband had been spending her vacation in the Guy Bushong cottage on the south side of the lake, was called to Los Angeles, Calif., by the death of her sister, Saturday. Prize winners at the weekly South j Shore Inn bridge luncheon last Friday, were, Mrs. Shank of Indianapolis; Mrs. Ed Neumeyer and Mrs. Ed Horst. Mrs. M. L. W’hite, who was seriously ill last week, continues to improve. J. Stevens came by private car on the B. & 0- • R. R-, a week ago I Sunday and took his wife and dau- i ghter from Sargent’s hotel, and his 1 son Tom, ill at the Columbia City hospital, home to Baltimore, Md. It had been thought that injuries which Tom had received in the automobile accident near Columbia City were not serious but according to a letter received from Mr. Stevens, by Mrs. Sargent, Monday this week “Tom is only getting along fairly well.” Mrs. Lila Humes, who is spending this month in the Eli Lilly summer home, expected her daughter to arrive there this week, having reached New York, Monday, from abroad. | The Black Horse troop from Culver Military Academy spent Monday night on the Eli Lilly lot between his home and the Sargent hotel, and on Tuesday morning before leaving for Hoffman Lake under the command of Major Whitney, the troop drilled at the rear of the Spink-Wa-wasee hotel. The event of the Wawasee visit was that the troop’s dog, Fannie, gave birth to 11 pups, Monday night, and these were taken along in one of the trucks carrying the camp equipment. The Rural Bankers Association of Northern Indiana ‘held an all-day meeting at Sargent’s hotel, Monday. Following dinner served at noon an afternoon’s program was enjoyed at The Porch. The instrument dealers of the country, representing the Conn factory of Elkhart spent Tuesday at the South Shore Inn. A buffet lunch was served to the group in The Rathskeller, at noon, with L. L. Sams of Elkhart' as master of ceremonies.. During the afternoon, boating on the lake, golf and other sports were enjoyed. Wives of the dealers arrived before evening, as well as the Hobard Band, the National Champion School Band, composed of 96 pieces and directed by William D. Revelli. The band was served in The Rathskeller and the others in the main dining room of the hotel. There were 400 in the party. Following dinner, the band entertained with a program, under the direction at various times of guests who were conductors. A group of Chevrolet dealers and salesmen numbering 400, spent Sunday at the Spink-Wawasee hotel and enjoyed watersports there, Monday. Another group from this companynumbering 125 will spend Friday at the hotel. The state Republican Editorial Association is to arrive at the hotel Friday, to stay until Sunday. The speaker Friday evening at dinner will be Frederic R. Landis, and at Saturday's dinner, Senator Arthur Robison. Last week was the biggest week, according to the hotel management, which hotel business has shown in the past two yqars Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Curtain and grand-daughter from Chicago, have been‘guests of the Sargent hotel this past week. Mr. Curtain is general passenger agent of the B. A O. R. R. The South Shore Bridge Clnb was entertained Hat week at the home of

Mrs. Ed Horst with Mrs. Ed Neumeyer as assistant hostess. Guests of the club were. Mrs. Early of Indianapolis and Mrs. B. M. Wiley of Miami, Fla. Prizes were won by Mrs. Abts Mrs. Grayston, Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Horst. The club was entertained yesterday by Mrs; Grayston and Mrs. Kitch at the South Shore Inn. Mrs. Brooks of Goshen and Wawasee entertained a party of friends at luncheon at Sargent’s hotel, Thursday. Dick King returned home to Kale Island; last week after a stay at Camp Pottowatomie. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morris of New Castle were guests at the Irving Bishop home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Entry of New Castle, on their way to Chicago stopped there for a few hours, Tuesday. In jumping from the dock into a speedboat, in front of the Spink- \\ aw usee hotel, Sunday afternoon Bob Holliday of Indianapolis sprained his ankle and has since then been hobbling on crutches. Mrs. Eva Pettit of Wabash and her grand-daughter, Miss Marilyn Lockwood of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart CoWgill, Tuesday. The Ladies Annual Golf tournament scheduled to be played on the South Shore Golf course yesterday, was postponed because of the rain. It will be played at some later date this month. Laucks Xanders and family started home to Baltimore Md.‘, Monday after a vacation spent with relatives here and in Kendallville. Mrs. Amanda Xanders u*ent to the Battle Creek sanitarium, Tuesday,, for a week’s treatment. Three hundred and twenty-five registered for the convention of Baptists of Northern Indiana, being held at Oakwood Park this week. - % Mr. and Mrs. Peyton of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Huntington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetqr, over the week end. Mrs. Annie Brown of Huntington is the guest of Mrs. John Teetor this week. Mrs. Teetor plans to entertain her club at her lake home Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horst went to Indianapolis Sunday, to spend this week there. Mrs. William Telford and son Billy of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed W’ilson in the Rusch cottage. the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. MacCrea and Mrs. William Strickler of St. Louis are spending their vacation in the Miller cottage in Vawter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gregg of Cincinnati, 0., spent Sunday in the Harden cottage. Miss Flora Regge of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Frank Symmes this week. Mrs. Frank Symmes, Mrs. Arthur Schrader, Mrs. E. H. Neumeyer, Mn. p. Early attended the lunch-eon-bridge party at Tippecanoe Lake, Tuesday. Toby Schrader, fox ferrier has moved into his new house at his master’s home in Vawter Park, The white house has windows in it, has a green roof and Toby’s name painted on it. It was built by Mr. Neumeyer who has made so many doll houses to please young girls of the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schmidt and son Roland, and Miss Jean Deputy of Irt&ianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott, Sunday. Miss Ar dene Wiley of Mishawaka is house guest of Bob Elliott this week. Dr. and Mrs. Tomlinson of Indianapolis spent the week end at the Roy Brown home. Mrs. Tomlinson remained for a two weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fassler of Kokomo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mellinger. Mrs. Fassler’s birthday was celebrated there, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; Albert Tribbett of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Miss Florence Cotherman of Ligonier entertained with a birthday party at the W. B. Leas cottage last Thursday night. Fred Naylor came from Rockford 111., yesterday to spend the rest of the week with his wife and daughter at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Gale and Mrs. Schultz and son Leonard of (Continued on Last Page)

| DO YOU | REMEMBER-1 i I 24 Years Ago. When Judge F. E. Bowser, Mar,cus Phillipson and B. Q. Morris jury commissioners selected a special jury of 24 members in preparation of hearing the gypsy trial Aug. 17, at which time Antonio Mendes was to be tried, charged with killing Mrs. Rose Miller in a gypsy!camp? •« • » • i 15 Years Ago. When the Syracuse Hom 6 Telephone Co., filed a petition w’ith the s|pte public service commission asking a rate increase? * « • Ten Years Ago When Revi R. N. McMichael’s Ford coupe was stolen in Elkhart? *. , j / 5 Years AgO. 1 When the present owner; Harry L. Porter, bought the Journal from J. F. Herman? . ; o 23 MILLIONS MORE IN INDIANA BANKS I ! Confidence Has Increased According to Director of Financial Institutions. That deposits in the State Bank of Syracuse have been on the increase ever since opening June 20 on an “A” basis, with governmenjt guiarantee of all deposits made since the moratorium, is shown by the following figures given out yesterday by Noble Blocker, cashier. On June ' 20th, demand deposits were $134,786.08. Yesterday, demand deposits were $154i648.32. Total resources of the bank when it opened on an “A” basis June 20th were $182,041.99. Yesterday the total resources were $204,01|. 25. And during that time, mOre than $30,000 has been paid out of the bank on first lien trust funds due, or the amount of cash deposits would be that much larger. bank owned $8,450 in government bonds when •it reopened, and now owns $28,450. Indiana banks have surged ahead on the tide of public confidence, according to figures released yesterday by Richard McKinley, director of the department of financial! institutions. . , His statistics were based! on the June 30 called reports of conditions of banks. McKinley said that 400 “A” banks were operating in the state (under no restriction of deposits. He said: ° “Twenty-three; million dollars more deposits were! in these ’A’ banks on June 30, 1934, (than on June 30 1933, and the total amount of deposits had risen 25Q million dollars in that time. . ( “For every dollar that ( Indiana banks owned at the end; of June there was $1.19 on the boojks in unquestionable assets. “Indiana banks have (increased their cash position until they now have almost 73 million dollars in cash in their vaults or in deposits in other banks. “On June 30, 1933 there were 110 ‘B’ rated banks in Indiana. There are only twenty-seven such banks now'. ” Paid Depositors'. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -Increased confidence on the part of Repositors (Continued on page 3) BUDGET CUTS LEVY OF COUNTY 10 CTS. Annual Budget Prepared by County Auditor Jesse Bruner; Must Pass Approval of Council. The county’s annual budget which has been prepared by County Auditor Jesse Bruner, asks that a tax rate of 28 cents per SIOO valuation the levied for operating the county government; and that a 23 cent levy be fixed to pay the interest and principal of county unit road bonds. Last year the rate for the county government was 33 cents, and for the roads 28 cents. The combined proposed rate this year is 51 cents per SIOO valuation. The 28 cent levy for the county government will raise $110,057.30 and the 23 cent levy for road bonds $89,569.54, or a total amount of $199 626.84. Last year, levies were made to bring in $188,593.93 for the county, and $102,388 for the county unit road bonds. The proposed rate for Turkey Creek township gravel roads is 23c. The county council will consider the budget on September the 4th. Ten or more taxpayers may appeal from the council’s action, not later than Sept. 24. , The county tax adjustment board meets on September 17, and has until Oct. Ist to make final rates and levies. Within 10 days after final action of the tax adjustment board 10 or more taxpayers may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners if they are not satisfied with the rates.

214 NEGROES ARRIVE AT . CAMPTODAY Great Improvement at Hatchery is Being Planned t ’ General. Naylor, post commander of Fort Benjamin Harrison, and Major Bluemel of that post, who is Indiana executive of the (}CC, arrived at Lake Wawasee last night, where they are guests of the SpinkWawasee hotel. This morning soon after daylight, and during a rainfall, the train bear- > ing 214 negroes to the CCC camp at Lake Wawasee, stopped at -Cromwell, and these passengers quickly unloaded. They are a group of young fellows, and instead of bemoaning the weather, immediately started, on seeing the trucks lined up for their transportation from the station to the camp: “Well fo’ de Lawd’s sake. Look at de taxi! Can yo’, beat that? Well doggone!” Under the direction of Lieut. Deisher the trucks were loaded the first group taken to camp. Those who had to wait for the return of trucks were lined on the platform, where they stood in two rows, clad in khaki, with their personal possessions beside them in barrick. bags resembling laundry bags. One young man whose appaerance made him seem to be only about 14 years of age, had whittled at a green branch from a tree, to make it into either a fishing pole or swagger stick, probably. deciding either or both would be necessary on Wawasee Lake. , One of the boys pulled his mouth * organ out of his pocket, and in the drizzling rain commenced to play. Another standing near him asked, “W’hat fo’ yo’ all time jazzin* that harp? Cain’t yo’ play sumpin?" So the owner of the mouth organ gave it to this one next in line, and he jazzed it as he thought it should be jazzed, while they waited the trucks’ return to take v them to camp. Virgil Simmons, commissioner of the Indiana Department of Conservation and Kenneth Kunkle superi • (Continued on Last Page) AUTO LEAVES ROAD AND HITS HOUSE Learning to Drive, the Woman at The Wheel Put Foot on Accelerator Instead of Brake. No one w*as injured, and the automobile remained upright although it plunged down the six foot drop into the yard at William Malt’s Saturday afternoon, from West Main street, just at the railroad crossing and ended up with the nose of the machine in the wall of the house. The automobile’s front axle and wheel were damaged. E. ,C. Hamm of Park Ridge, 111., on vacation at Dewart Lake, was teaching his wife how to drive their Pontiac. She was driving the car towards Syracuse on the road from Milford, parallel! to the railroad tracks. She wanted to keep on straight ahead, and he told her she’d never learn to drive, to cross the tracks and drive up Main (street. In doing so the car made such a wide circle Mr. Hamm saw that she would not make the turn, and told her to put her foot on the brake. Instead, by accident, her foot came down on the accelerator, and the car shot ahead and down the • embankment into Malt’s house. <

HERE’S A TRIP TO THE WORLD’S FAIR for any boy or girl who obtains six NEW, Yearly subscriptions to the Journal, or 12 six months subscriptions. This offer includes transportation to and from Syracuse to the fair grounds. Admission to the Fair and meals. The day will be on August 23, Syracuse Day at the Fair. Transportation will be via the B. & O. R. R. Come into the Journal Office for Further Details.

NO. 17