The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1933 — Page 4

Page 4

Want Ad s

FOR SALE- Rural New York potatoes. Roy Brown. 1-ts WANTED-Second hand bicycle in good condition. Fred-Self. 1-ltp. SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. WANTED 1 have a party who is interested in a small farm near Syracuse. Will pay cash. Roscoe Howard. FOR SALE Lawn seed mixtures, Kentucky bluegrass, red top, white clover, Wizard sheep manure, bone meal. Stiefel Grain Co., Telephone 886. 51 FOR RENT Moderon house on Huntington street, two blocks from main corner. Stiefel Grain Co., Telephone 886. 52-ts FRUIT TREES, FRUIT TREES Priced to meet all competitms, terms if desired. See me. A. O. ; Winans. OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. if’"RELIABLE DEALER wanted to handle Heberling Products in Kosciusko County. Excellent opportunity for the right man, selling direct to fanners. Earnings SSO weekly not unusual. Write for free catalogue. G.. C. Heberling Company. Dept. 598. Bloomington, 111. 52-2 t MAY DAY BREAKFAST U mittee No. 2of the M. E. Ladies Aid will serve a May Day Breakfast at the Methodist, church Monday morning. May Ist. i from 7 to 9 o'clock for 20 cents. l*lt Strawberry and Raspberry plants, inspected stock. Strawberry plants, 65c per 100. Raspberry $1.25 per 100. Shrubs and Evergreens of all kinds. Prices low. Henry Beer, Landscape Architect Phone 277," Milford. 51-3 t COMMUNITY SALE At New Paris, Saturday, April 29, in the Stiver Garage. If you have anything to sell, bring it t<> the sale and we. will turn in into cash for- you. Or if you want to buy, come to the sale. Everything under cover. Jerome Sherman, auctioneer, Irve Tarman, clerk. 1-lt —— — / CHROXK. tl‘l'l M»U Il's C»n be overcome by Colonic Irrigations. Free Examinations. Dr. Warner, Goshen. Phone 176, adv. WAREHOUSEMAN’S PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of my warehouseman's hen, I will >v.l at public sale on Saturday, the 13th day of May, 1933. at 2 P. M. continuing each day at the same hour, until sold, at my marine storage depot, situated across public highway, north of lots lb and 11 in Eli Lilly's Second Plat of Wawasee, Kosciusko County, Indiana, on Lake Wawasee. the following described personal property, which said property has remained in my boat, storage for a period exceeding six months, without the payment of any storge charge therefore, to-wit: One 26 foot gasoline launch, with a 20 Horse Power Kerma th motor, named “Loafer," with white painted hull and mahogany top, natural finish. Owner, W. C. Sampson, of Muncie, Indiana. Terms of sale, cash. CHAS. E. BISHOP. Prop. Wawasee Marine Supply . Depot • and. Storage. Geo. L. Xander*, Atty.. 52-3 t

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 s “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent " 1 -!" , j 1 —Ul""” SPECIALS EVERY DAY Side Meat, per lb 10c Sausage* lb. 10c, 3 lbs for 25c Hamberg, 2 lbs for .... 25c Pork Roast,2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs 25c Pork Chops, 2 lbs -25 c Pork Steak, lb 15c Beef Roast, lb. 12jc Rib Boil, lb. 8c Steak, lb. 120 c Fresh Fish, lb 15c Veal, lb —2O c KLINK BROS. Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver

SCHOOL NOTES i 1 i Members of the Senior class held chapel, Tuesday afternoon, the last day of school. The class song, written by Harriet Bachman, words read by Gordon Geiger, was then sung to ' the tune “of “Trees" The class review told the secrets I about each in the class. The class i will was read by Otis Clyde Butt, the class prophecy by Leonard Hibschman. Nursery Rhymes parodies about teachers and Juniors were read, as was the poem by Helen Knox, which Oth Clyde. Butt read. Joe Kindig passed on the Senior class's candle, light of knowledge, to the Juniors. “Gossip of 1953" written by Harriet Bachman, Gertrude Fleming and Alice Coy was read, certificates of attendance and sweater awards made by Court Slabaugh and the program of the afternoon closed with the singing of the school song. •• • . In closing sessions, members of the public speaking class planned banquet programs. * • • Three more teams have asked for entry blanks for” the golf tournament here, May 13, at the South Shoie Golf Club. These are: Southside High, Fort Wayne; Plymouth High and Kokomo High School. In the elimination play last week, players with scores 50 or better among the Syracuse contestants are: Jake Kern,' Herman Jensen, Bud Xanders, Gordon Geiger, Lyle Byland, Darrell Byrket, Maurice Lung, Tod Richhart, Gail Geiger. In a final contest next week these will be tried out again and the six with the best scores will be chosen to represent Syracuse. Fouc of these six will enter the tourney the last day, as each team is permitted only four players. Among those unable to attend school the last few days, because of illness are: Joan Xanders, Jack Carr, Mary Jo Kroh, Jimmie Slabaugh and Sylvia Edwards. Jack Carr’s head was cut last week when he was struck by a flying portion of the maypole swing. His illness now is caused by a return of the high temperature which kept him ill so long this winter. Members of the Second Grade and the teacher, Mrs. Meredith, went to the home of Jimmie Slabaugh and called on him Friday afternoon. He is now able to be outdoors, and the pupils took with them letters they had'written to him, flowers and May baskets which they had made. Miss Opal Garrison was busy cleaning out a drawer in the First Grade room, one ■ day last week, when some pupil 'suggested she come out to the playground to play as it was recess. She said she was too busy. The pupil said “You have a lot oh your hands, haven’t you?" Mary Margaret Hollett spoke up and said: “1 have a lot on my hands too I —orange juice.* Q. ■ i “Uncle” Lew Neff returned home last night after spending the winter in Clearwater, Fla. He said, despite rumors which preceded him, that he is hot married and does not expect to be. • 0 HAS BRIDGE PARTY’ Mrs. C. H. King entertained 16 "guests at a luncheon-bridge party at her home on Kale Island, last day. Following luncheon, when bridge was played, prizes were won by Mrs. Irene Abts and Mrs. Lucille Smith.

CURRENT EVENTS (Continued from page One) ministration over President Roosevelt’s program for controlled inflation. 1 t -■ Ramsey MacDonald, Prime Minister of England conferred with Pres ident Roosevelt. The soviet government of Russii retaliated against the British embargo on Russian goods by ordering a prohibition of any purchase in England and other restrictive measures. The baby of Libbey Holman Reynolds will be assured at least 92,000,000 of the Reynolds in an agreement reached in a court action. The House passed the WagnorLewts bill providing for half a billion dollars of federal money for outright gifts to the states. 0 ■7 April 22. The Senate adopted the farm mortgage refinancing section of the administration farm bill. Senator Reed, republican, declared that the inflation program of the administration was designed to repudiate all government obligations. Senator Pittman of Nevada, democrat, was quoted by Reed as saying that he did not expect the obligations of the government to be paid in gold according to the terms written on their face. President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald of Great Britain, it was learned today, reached an agreement in principle on the program they will endeavor to carry out in furtherance of world economic recovery. The major featues of the understanding are: 1. An effort will be made in cooperation with the envoys of France, Italy, Germany, and other powers to find a common ground of agreement on the stabilization of currencies on a modified gold basis. 2. The possibilities of reciprocal agreements radically lowering tariff and other barriers to international trade will be thoroughly canvassed. Winnie Ruth Judd’s sentence to death on the gallows for murder was suspended by the court’s decision that she was insane. The Chinese army was making a stubborn defense against the Japanese advance towards Peiping, and were holding their last stronghold’ on the Great Wall. \ Senator Tydings, Maryland Democrat, bolted his party leaders, to take a determined stand against inflation. If meant, he said, a policy of isolation for America. Canada announced that gold payinent on her bonds was halted. Edouard Herriot of France brought up the subject of repudiation of debts owed the United States, also the question of America signing a consulative pact to help enforce the Kellogg anti-war pact. *

April 23. A conference was called by Hermann Kapler, President of the German Evangelical church commission to draft a new protestant constitution to further the plans of the Nazi to gain control of the official church of Germany, M. Herriot of France arrived in Washington for a conference with the President. Secretary Woodin announced an issue of half a billion dollars in three years, 2 and seven eights per cent treasury notes redeemable in gold coin of the present standard value. April 25. The House passed the bill for the government to operate the Muscle Shoals project in Alabama. Canada and the United States are free to swing wide their gates of trade with each other, declared Richard Bennet, Prime minister of Canada in his first public interview since his arrival at Washington. Mrs. Edward B. McClean has placed the famous Hope diamond in the hands of an agent to sell in order to save the Washington Star for her sons. Wisconsin formally ratified the amendment repealing the eighteenth amendment. CASE DISMISSED The trial of the State vs Ray Steinmetz opened in Elkhart county circuit court, yesterday. Mrs. Ruth Bell Steinmetz, daughter of Simon Bell, charged that the defendant had failed to pay all of & $5 a week support money for herself and son, for sometime past. On motion of the defense counsel, the case was dismissed late in the afternoon on the grounds that that court does not have jurisdiction. The case will be tried later in Warsaw. Q —— CATCHES BIG BASS Monday evening, trolling near Mel Rapp’s home on Syracuse lake, Wade Zerbe caught a 3H pound bass. ■— 0 — Mrs. George Cleghorn of Hammond is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor. 0 New furniture and floor coverings coming in every day at Beckman’s. —adv

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) home next week. Mr. Warren has just completed the purchase of a lot either side of his home, from Guy Bushong and Freeman Kelly, and plans many improvements this summer. Jock Taylor, “pro” last year at Maxwelton Manor, returned to the lake the first of this week. His wife ind baby son remained in Massillon Ohio where he will be Heated this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts entertainsd at dinner, Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Seider, Miss Alice Mann and George Hire. In the bridge which followed, prizes were won by Mrs. Disher and Mrs. Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Ray of So. Bend entertained a party of si* at dinner at The Tavern hotel, Sunday evening. Richard Schaaf of Whiting opened his cottage on the southside for the season, Saturday. Accompanying him were his brother Ed Schaaf:, their mother, and Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Rafter. They remained to spend this week at the lake. Ralph Teetor and party of friends plan to come to the Teetor summer home to enjoy a last week end of fishing before the season closes. Ted Liebtag of Indianapolis is having his cottage on Lake View point remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood spent the week end at the lake, and Mrs. HarWopd remained this week to superintend cleaning and repairing the cottage Tor the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Futrelle went to Fort Wayne, Saturday, planning to return home, Monday. Among those who spent Sunday at the lake were: Charles -Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leidner, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Mose Cotherman of Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ruch, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horst of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Summers of Anderson; Collie Lamb of Payne, O; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishack of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gingrich of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mauer of So. Bend entertained a houseparty of friends at their cottage over the week end.

The U. T. D. S. club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Gray. A. W. Emerson and Dr. W. B. Wallace spent Thursday in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wilbur of Michigan City spent several days at their Cottage on Kale Island, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller of Anderson entertained a party of fishermen _at their cottage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King attended a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeGras in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cremean came from Chicago, Sunday, to their lake home on Kale Island, planning to return home Tuesday. Dr. Robert Riddle of Butler and Dr. and Mrs. Grayston of Huntington were guests at the George W. | Mellinger home Sunday. Bruce Gollan. and party of friends' from Indianapolis are enjoying this last week of fishing. Monday night Eli Lilly and three of his guests, accompanied M. W. : Macy and C. W. Howard on a hunt for dog fish in the marshes. Dan Teeter’s new sail boat was launched from Bishop’s, Tuesday. George Campbell and family and: Clarence Vananda and family of Garrett have opened their cottage on the northside. James Lance of Willard, 0., was a lake visitor, Sunday. William Shoots and family of Goshen spent the week end at their cottage on Kale Island and enjoyed' fishing. t Earl Weaver of Elkhart entertained a party of friends at his cottage on Kale Island, Sunday. Carl Tuttle went fishing for the first time in two years, Monday, and caught two large bass. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lincoln of Columbus, Ind., are spending several days at their summer home, this week. FIND MUSHROOMS Mrs. Dan Wolf and daughter Betty found six, sponge-mushrooms last week. Court Slabaugh is reported as finding one in his yard, and Frank Sloan had half a gallon of the toadstool shaped variety, Tuesday. Harry Culler has a new car. Or it will be his, he says, after he makes 12 more payments.

10-YEAR PLAN TO I PAY STATE TAXES — I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — “Much confusion exists," says a statement) made by Harry Miesse, secretary of j the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, “relative to Indiana taxes that have ) gone delinquent or which may be- ■ come delinquent if no part is paid on or before the first Monday in May. In order to clarify the situation we are calling attention to the fact that an act of the special session of the Indiana General Assembly, last summer, must be read in 1 connection with an act of the recent session, as each concerns taxation . and is of the utmost importance to the people of Indiana." The law approved at the special ) session, Mr. Miesse points out, pro•i4ed that t«xes for 1931, payable ordinarily in 1932, and the taxes xbr each year thereafter, would become payable at the offices of the various county treasurers on or before the firgt Monday in May and the first Monday in November of each succeeding year. This law says: “If ; any installment of taxes shall not be J paid when the same shall be due , such installment shall be returned ' delinquent, and a penalty of 3 per cent on the amount of such installment shall be added thereto. In addition to the penalty of 3 per cent 1 herein provided, interest at the rate of 8 per cent per ' annum on the amount of such installment from the date of such delinquency to the time of payment, shall be charged and paid or collected with such delinquent installment and penalty in th? manner provided by law for the collection of delinquent taxes; provided any taxpayer may at any time, pay any such installment in two payments, the first of which shall not be less than one-half of the full amount of such installment, and the second payment shall be the entire balance, with the penalty and interest due on such installment, if any; and if by reason of a partial payment of any such installment of taxes, a balance only shall become delinquent, the penalty 3 and interest herein provided shall be imposed only op such delinquent balance.” The act of 1933 states that if any taxpayer has failed to pay his taxes for the year 1931 or any year prior thereto, except poll taxes, such taxes may be paid with a penalty of 4 per cent per annum, “which interest shall be computed upon such delinquent taxes from the date on which they became delinquent until the date of the November payment, 1933, and all such delinquent taxes towith the interest thereon shall be added together and the total of such delinquent taxes and interest shall be considered as the amount of delinquent taxes owed by each such taxpayer. All penalties thereon, as now provided by law are hererby expressly waived." Section 3 of this new law provides that if any taxpayer shall have failed to pay any installment of taxes assessed against him for 1931 or any of the years prior to that year, he may pay the first installment of his 1932 taxes, due on or before the first Monday in May, 1933, “and any taxes assessed against the property for the year 1932, upon which he desires to pay such taxes, shall not be deemed due and payable until the regular tax paying dates in the year 1933, and he shall have “the right and privilege of paying such taxes for the year 1932 in the same manner and at the same time, as though all delinquent taxes had been paid.” The fourth section of this law provides that any taxpayer who wishes to avail himself of the provisions of the act may pay; the whole of his delinquency at any time, or he may, at his option, pay whatever is due in twenty equal "installments, to be paid semi-annually for ten years, the first of such installments falling due on or before the first Monday in May, 1934 and the second becoming due on or before the first Monday in November of the same year. “In other words,” Mr. Miesse ex- | plains, “whenever a taxpayer goes to the office of the treasurer of his county he may arrange to take ten years to pay his delinquent taxes, I providing he pays the ‘ installment. due on or before the first Monday in | May. If he has no delinquency and j cannot pay his May installment, such installment will become delin- ; quent whereupon, his penalty will i become three and' eight per cent instead of the six and ten per cent : formerly charged. ” I “The confusion which exists is i perhaps the result of the impression | in the minds of the taxpaying public i that they are required to make apI plication and to fill out some forms j before they can avail themselves of the provisions of the new law, with I respect to the payment of delin- ! quent tax. It vpill only be necessary ( ; for the taxpayer to make good on i his taxes payable in 1933. Thereupion the county treasurer and auditor i will prepare at the beginning of the 'year 1934 what will be known ss a : delinquent tax ledger. The State i Board of Accounts is now preparing | a form for this purpose. Each de- ’ linquent account will be calculated-, | ! including interest, and will then be ! . divided into twenty separate install- , inenU falling due at the time and I place where taxes are now payable, ’that is to say, the taxpayer in May j 1934 will pay the first installment of i the delinquent tax.” — PARTIALLY PAID. The township trustee received an advance from 1932 taxes, payable this year which are usually payable in June and partially paid the teachers for March, and the janitors and hack drivers in full for March. The rest of the payment will be made in June. So far no teachers’ contracts have been signed as the trustee is waiting for new contract forms which are to be sent from Indianapolis.

B. & O. TRAINS (Change April 2) Eastbound — Train No. 32—10:12 p. m. Stop. Train No. 10—12:26 p. m. F. S. West BoundTrain No. 31— 6:55 a. m. Stop. Train No. 7—11:07 a. m. F. S. Train No. 9— 4:11 p. m. Stop.

BOYS GET SWEATERS (Continued from First Page) Syracuse won races but lost out in field events... The standing of contestants follows: 100 yard dash: Schue, Warsaw, Ist 10.9 seconds; Lashee, Pierceton, seconds; Miller, Syracuse, third. Shotput: Latta, Warsaw, first, 39 feet s 4 in.; Stackhouse, Etna Green second; Wolf, Pierceton, third. One hundred twenty high hurdles: Wiest, Warsaw, first,' 20 .sec.; Morrison, Warsaw, second;,. Jones, Warsaw, third. Mile run: Stone, Syracuse, first, 5 min. 44 sec.; Lighter, Pierceton, second; Stackhouse, Etna Green and Wiest, Warsaw, tied for third. Four hundred forty yard dash: Beck, Syracuse, first, 58.2 sec.; Osborne, Syracuse, second; Olds, Warsaw, third. Pole vault: Wolf, Pierceton, first, 10 ft. 3 in.; Shroyer, Warsaw, sec- ‘ ond, Teghtmewer, Leesburg, third. One-half mile run: Stone, Syracuse, first, 2 min. 20 sec.; ThornI burg, Syracuse, second; Baldwin, Leesburg, third. Two hundred twenty yard dash: Schue, Warsaw, first, 24.3 sec.; Olds, Warsaw, second; Miller, Syracuse, third. Two hundred twenty low hurdles: Beck, Syracuse, first 29.2 sec.; Wiest; Warsaw, second; Light, Warsaw, third. Broad jump: Morrison, Warsaw, first, 195a feet; Brandenburg, Sidney second, Schue, Warsaw, third. One-mile relay: Syracuse, first, 4 min. 11.2 sec.; Etna Green, second Warsaw, third. One-half mile relay: Syracuse, first, 1 min. 45.2 sec.; Warsaw, second; Sidney, third.

SERVICE WAS (Continued from Page One) ing to Rev. Pettit, are those who live the richest lives of usefulness and service. Speaking of the qualities, “Faith, hope and love, and the greatest of these is love,” Rev. Pettit said there was an increasing pessimism in this modern age resulting in an indifference to life. He said faith made one optimistic and courageous, that that was Christianity and common sense. That “each part of the great worthwhile whole is conceived and carried on by a loving Father.” Speaking of hope, Rev. Pettit said when hope dies, rlife is over. While there is hope, men will achieve the mastery of life. Speaking of love, Rev, Pettit named some of the great who Hhd labored incessantly for the uplift of the race, who gave their lives to science for the love of mankind. Closing his address, Rev. Pettit advised the members of the graduating class: “Stock w-ell your lives with these three principles, come to anchor in many ports, leave cargoes and take with you stores of imperishables, going on, always “out- ■ ward bound.” DOCTOR MEETS STORK ON BUS; ‘I WIN’ SAYS HF The old maxim tells us, “There is no rest for the wicked,” but in this fast moving age, a new version could be, % “There is no rest for the doctor. ” Witness the case of Dr. Clyde R. Landis, 8214 Chapel Ave. Chicago, formerly of Syracuse. A few days ago. Dr. Landis left Chicago for New' Mexico, where he was to spend a vacation and visit an old friend, Dr. Maxwell, formerly of Chicago and now located in Socorro, N. M. The doctor was making the trip by bus. When the bus was about to cross the state line into New Mexico a woman passenger began screaming. The doctor went to her aid and found that she was about to become a mother. He told the bus driver to order everyone out of the bus and draw the curtains. In this improvised hospital a son was born to the woman. The passengers were allowed to return to their seats and the bus proceeded to the nearest hospital, where the mother and baby were taken off. Yes, sir, a doctor even works on his vacation!—The Daily Calumet. Dr. Clyde R. Landis is the son of Mart Landis.

OBTAIN DIVORCE WARSAW, Ind.—Ethel Faye Altland was granted a divorce in circuit court, Saturday morning, from Jacob Altland, on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Altland testified that her husband wanted his pet dog to sleep in bed With them. He also wanted her to vote as he did. < She accused Altland of being sulky, refusing to talk and using profane language. They were married August 16, 1932, and separated November 16, 1932. Mrs. Mel Rapp is spending this week in Wawaka at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Mahorter. See the Arcadia—A domestic oriental rug for $27.75 at Beckman’s. —adv 0 Ought to Be Clean Germcny boasts the largest soap consumption In the world.

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933

DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Authorized Crosley Radio Dealer Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse DR. N. G. LUDWIG Veterinarian Phone 231 Milford, Ind Dr. Ernest B. Decker Goshen Osteopathic Clinic Opposite Goshen Library Office Hours 9A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings by Appointment at Holman Cottage, Maxwelton Manor Phone R-735 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, ln<* “ Fire and Other Insurance /^vin £retz x /OPDCIANV z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-33

You’ll Have To Hurry! Eddie Cantor IN “THE KID FROM SPAIN” NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY At The CIRCLE THEATER Goshen, Indiana. CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri.-Sat. April 28-29— “THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY” {Starring Stuart Erwin and Wynne Gibson. We defy you to solve this mystery. Sun.-Mon. April 30-May 1— ‘HELLO EVERYBODY” Starring Kate Smith, queen of the air—ldol of 20,000,000 listeners, in a story written for her by America’s brilliant author, Fannie Hurst. A drama aflame with romance and tears, laughter and joys. Hear her golden voice. Weds. May 3— , 10c —Bargain Night—lsc ‘ONE WAY PASSAGE” Starring Kay Francis and « William Powell. A swell picture. COMING— Sun.-Mon. May 7-8— MAURICE CHEVALIER IN “A BEDTIME STORY” COMING SOON—“Prosperity” with Marie Dressier, “Cavalcade”. Absolutely the world’s greatest picture. f RUSSEL No. 13,672 Sound Pure Bred Belgian Stallion, 8 years old; sorrel with white mane and tail, weight 2200 pounds. Sire, Seymour Patriot 9861. Dam, Orpha 3904. Russel will make the season of 1933 as follows: Milford—Mondsy and Tuesday. Wednesday—Syracuse. Phone No. 114 Syracuse. Thursday—C. H. Lutes farm. Phone 191 New Paris. Friday—Jim Peters, southwest of New Paris. Phone No. 262 FEE —$12 to insure colt 9 days old. C. H. LUTES, Owner R. F. D. 1, Syracuse. A. M. LUTES, Keeper MILFORD, IND. ’