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1 PACK TWO— THE PAYXTTEVILLS BUIXSTIM THUfMOAY, MAftCH H, IMS Wm BULLETIN, -,PV«iu4»HiD ST^THS . »j£ ' MANLIUf^PUBUjSHINO OQMPXNY 800 N. MUTStrflet, FaytttevflU, New Yerk SYRACUSE QFJTCE *«J_*. Germain, Mk. Onondaga Bnk Bide, tiered as »»coad elan matter .to the post •Sic* at FayettarUls, K. T. Pb*n« MOH THE MESSAGE OF EASTER Easter's message is always one of hope. Ambition which if not misdirected should carry us forward to the highest ideals -of which the human mind can conceive, and which lights the way to constant advance in our attainments and progress if we follow it unselfishly, would be powerless were it not for the hope \which eternal springs in the human breast\. There is no one \who does not instinctively fe^l* as the winter mellows into spring, the, tug of hope at his heart-strings. ^ Perhaps some of us do not think of it in just this way, but, nevertheless, recognize it as we will, there is always the urge of hope in- the coming of spring. If cheerful hopefulness doesn't do another thing it at least helps us to endure more happily conditions' which for the mo ment may. look black. A hopeful attitude plus a will to do have never yet been conquered, and pessimism has never been a constructive clement, nor did it ever pull us out of difficulties. Therefore let's each and all of us accept the Easter urge of hope, especially this 'year when there is perhaps the great ten dency to look on the darker side, and with the poet Whittier let's just earnestly believe that: v \Behind the cloud the starlight lurks, Through showers the sunbeams fall; For God, who loveth ail His works Has left His hope with all.\ This little quotation from Whittier's \Dream of Summer\ seems particularly appropriate at just this time when signs of spring begin to make their appearance, and it very beautifully expresses the promise of hope which should be in all our hearts jit Eastertide. Manlius Social Items The Oollegp Hpworth (League of j Rev. Derwood. L. Smith, pastor of AT THE PARAMOUNT The world's greatest merry-maker and gloom-chaserj^namely, tho Inimit able Maurlco Chevalier, will bo seen la another of his triumphs when \One Hjour With You\ opens a week's en gagement at the Paramount Theatre In Syracuse, next Friday, March 25th. In addition to Chevalier, who needs no Introduction to the lovers of tine screen entertainment, he is supported by a noted cast of players in this Ernst Lubltsch production. Opposite Chevalier is the beautiful Jeanette MacDonald, who has been soea in many successful musical pictures, and is known to possess the most beau tiful voice in filmland. Charlie Rug- gles and Roland Young will supply plenty ot laughs, as will the likable George Barbler. Genevieve Tobin, a newcomer to the screen, is also cast prominently. \One Hour With You\ is a musical romance comedy, lore and love only as Chevalier can make, and was pro duced on a -lavish scale. In this pic ture Chevalier is cast as the young doctor, one who specializes In the treatment of women and gives most of his patients heart trouble, A number ot new song hits are introduced, aome of which are now becoming- popular-over radio and for dances. \One Hour With You\ \We will \Always Be—awpflthpartfl.',' anXL \What Would You Do\ are the three numbers which are scoring the big gest hit and were written by Oscar .Straus. In addition to this delightful Che valier picture, the) Paramount pro gram tor next week also includes the usual pick ot the added short units. * Help t o prevent winter colds by eat ing plenty of foods rich in vitamin A. Among these are milk, butter, eggs, leafy vegetables. Cod liver oil once a day is also a help. Library News \Bail out!\ shouts the pilot, and specks of human beings fling them selves from speeding planes, fall reck lessly and then are suddenly caught up by a thin ribbon of silk balooning above them. Either you wish you were with them or you are very glad you are not. Don Glassmnn tells about them in his book \Tales of the Cater pillar Club. Jump!\ The Caterpillar Club members aro those who have made forced jumps from crippled planes. How they learned to do it, what a parachute is like and how it came to be is all tpld in this exciting book. Dear Reggie Fortune is here again. His round, cherubic face hides an amazing intelligence that wades bland ly into terrible crimes and solves them. Back in 1809 a sheltered spinster in her English garden wrote masterful, thrilling tales of Scotland in the time of Sir William Wallace, Robert the Bruce, Edwin Ruthvin, and Andrew Murray. Today Jane Porter's \Scot tish Chiefs\ still holds us spellbound and breathless. the Erwin Methodist Church, Syra cuse, hare invited the Manllua Ep- worthlans for a return visit on SunJJf 'day^'evenin'ft^^ o'clock.- The Manilas young people will lead the dlscusson period. The Baptist Young people of the Round Table Class are rehearsing for a Biblca/'play entitled, \Diana\, an ancient Greek play Which vifll .be presented' Sunday evening, April 10. in place of the regular evening ser vice:, David layers, teacher of the class, Is directing the play Miss Ethol Terry has resumed her study at Oswego Normal School. Mr. Vg. W. Cheney is convalescing following an Illness of several weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism Miss Edna Austin of Perryville is the guest of M^SB Dorothy Earl Mrs. Sahm of South Bay^has been visiting at the home of ber daugh ter, Mrs. O. O. Brown. M. and Mrs. H. E. Pitts and Hobart Pitts of Rome spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millis. John Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weber, a student in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, will • arrive tomorrow to pass the Easter vacation with his parents. Miss Louise Totten of Wampsvllle visited last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Tnt-j ton. Miss Eleanor Holcomb of Rochester was a wook-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. O. O Brown, In Sunset Terrace. MrB. James Osborne, who has been convalescing at the home of her son In Syracuso, following a sekiotis op eration at the Crouso Irving Hospital. Is expected to return to her home In l'ayetlo Street on Sunday. The storm haB passed, brighten your homo with flowers for Easter Your green houso has some beautiful plants and cut flowora Phone 123-M. / p^ t8 Manllus Green House. • adv \he Baptist Church, will attend tho Alumni meet .exercises -at Colgate- Rochester, ^ivinity School in Roches ter:'thtt. w.eekM'\-- '--J' - ,^v,' Mrs. Samuel Salmjonsen (Adeffe Krenrich) was stricken 111 on Sunday at hex home in Pleasant Street and -was taken to the Crouse Irving Hos pital early Monday evening where an operation was performed for ap pendicitis. Her condition Is reported as favorable. The Social Circle will hold their next meeting Wednesday, March 30.- in si O O. F. Hall. A ono o'clock dinner will be served The hostessed aro Mrs. Jay Brown, Mrs C F Fer ris and Miss Theodora Brown. Mem bers please note tho change In time of meeting. John Chappell haB been confined to his homb for several days with a severe attack of grippe. Manllus High School will close to morrow at 3:45 P. M and will reopen Monday morning, April 4. LEGAL NOTICES fi pTm «tJANT' ;i ^O AN M _. John W. Sorrosata ol OM ot OaoodacaT'Xaw'Tbrlc, Mtioiii ven acoormna* to tew t» all .*»•« ci • \ prMeflt ths suae Mr. Huff of Eibridge, who recently purchased the High farm, is making soma extensive repairs to the bouse and barns before taking possession for a home. Mr Murray Hale and Mr. Abbott, who have rented the Hyle farm for the past three years, will finish mov ing this week. MT . Hale to Manllus Confer and Mr Abbott to Peck Hill. Mr and Mrs. Fred Ken Knight an nounce tho birth of a daughter on Saturday, March 19, at their home In tbe Fowler Block. Mr and Mrs. H E. Pitts and son, Hobart. wore In town last week and havp stored their household goods Tor the present. Mrs. Ellwood GrofT has moved from the upper apartment In the Lancefleld house to the lower apartment vacated by Mr and Mrs ctaJiMfer dsn A. ATOoldTUt« of t . •tffevilto in «*»d pocn they acre required to 1 _ with the voucher* therefor, to th* tno- Memorial Bullfllnr at Byracuss in tar County of Onondaga, N. Jr., on or before the 1st day of May. 1932. Dated. Octobet 2ffth. IJJU. KATHARINE A CHEISMAN. Eieoutrix. jCLIN'TON S. CARR, Attorney for Executrix, IB White Memorial Bid*., Syrsdtise, N. I. VOXXOX TO CJKB9ZTOM RURSUANT TO <AN ORDQR OP HON. •Ttfhn V. Sadler, Surrogate of the County *t Owidaga, \New York, notiss ii hereby given according to lay to no having persons hfl-vlng: claims or demands as&lnat»Bff1e E, Chambers, late of the YOlatre of Kayettcvlfle, In sotfd County, deceased, that thenars required to pre sent the same. With the vouchers there fore, to fHc subscriber Cafrlo M. B OT- Bjtt, as Exexwxlx, eta, of the estate of said doccfuKyjL, at herr placelace forr luslness as suoh Ex ita, ox u»e estat . _. he p fo In transaction of business as suoh Execu trix at 403-iQ5 State Tower Bid*., Syra- icfesed, at •f btt! cuse. N. T. in the County of Onondaga, ST ..Y-. on or before the 16th day of JUlfc I9S2. Dated (December 7,t. 1S31. Chambers, deceased. Wiles A Cole, Attorneys £Or H* 403 State Tower EASTER IN THE CHURCHES \How to Tell Your Friends from the Apes\ by Will to 'be both helpful and amusing. Sir Philip Gibbs has written about the world since the armistice in his book \Since Then\. One critic says of him \if there is any bias in his new book it is the bias of a man who has seen war and hates it, a man who is now seeing ^yrunny and hates that, too.\ ' \Indiana Jane\ by Cecil Roberts is a delightful tale full of interest and romance. The title of the last chapter is \The Happy Ending\. Shall we leave it there? UNITED CHURCH Rev. John T- Cowan, Pastor Organ Prelude, \O F11II et Fllne\ Lout Processional Hymn 160, \The Day ot Resurrection\ Smart Invocation and Lord's Prayer * Responsive Lesson, Selection No. 42, \Tho RiBen Christ\ Gloria Paul Scripture Lesson Anthem. \ThlB Glad Easter Day\ Dickinson' (Traditional Norwegian Air) Prayer Hymnus, \The Strife is 0\or\ Palestrlna Offertory Anthem, \Praise Ye the Lord'' Arensky Consecration of Offering Hymn No. 161, \Christ tho Lord is Risen Today\ Lyra Davldlca Sermon, \Religion and Lite Eternal\ Soprano 5616 Recessional Hymn No. 488. \For —simae aaiuiu who'irom 'their 1 '~ labors rest\ Benediction A Monment of Silent Prayer Postludo The choir under the direction of DeWitt K. Botts will be augmented by a Boys Chorus of 25 voices. The Church School Easter program will be presented In the church at 12 M. An orchestra of 20 pleceB under the' leadership of Mr. Kerslake will give a musical program and the Kin dergarten, Primary and Junior De partments will take part GREENHAVEN MEMORIAL PARK (Contlnud from-Page One This remark of Mr. Hitchcock's can aptly be applied to the last resting place of many loved ones, whose re mains are now interred in some out- of-way weed grown and neglected cemetery. The cemetery to which he refers is but the sad story of many rural cemeteries after a few years. Visit the\ old fashioned grave yards and on every hand neglected graves will tell their sad story. The family has disappeared and there is no \one left who cares or takes any interest in keeping the graves in a neat and clean condition; no one who is inter ested in beautifying and embellish ing the lot or maintaining markers and monuments thereon. Greenhaven is provided with a per petual care fund and when one pur chases a lot therein a' certain portion of the-purehase^price.is.set apart as a perpetual care fund. This money so set aside i s placed in a trust fund and the principal can never be spent but the income..is \available forever to maintain the beauty ct the Park. You ' are -taking no chances on tb,e contin- ••' ^i if/ nii- -i-*- uity of your family or their interest in caring for your last resting place. You provide by insurance for your burial. In Greenhaven you are select ing and purchasing a burial lot and providing for all of the contingencies of its care and maintenance while you yet have opportunity. This method of Greenhaven is cer tainly an improvement on the old one of making an annual assessment for the care of lots. In many cases there comes a time when there is no person who can pay, or who i s liable for the assessment- Invariably under those j circumstances, the place becomes a sad sight t o behold- Whether this last resting place so neglected is one of our relatives or that of a neighbor, makes no difference, it touches our tenderest-memory. * In Greenhaven, democracy will reign supreme, as the belief \In Death all are •equal,\ is impressed with the uniformity of grave markers. Here there i s an absence of any distinction between the rich and the poor, the learned' and, the unlearned, sects or creeds. Free of ghostly synrbols of dehth, this lovely garden spot will sing the song of life everlasting iii notes of blooms and blossoms, ponds and. lakes, broad drives and quiet •pathways, amid? -artistic grandeur. TRINITY CHURCH Rev. E. R. Ladbrook, Rector GOOD FRIDAY Gaul's Passion Service 7:30 p. m. EASTER EVEN Baptisms 4:00 p. m. EASTER DAY Holy Comunion 7:00 a. m. Holy Comunion'(Choral) and Sermon 10:30 a. m. Children's Service and Presenta tion of Mite Boxes 4:00 p. m. Social Hour in Parish Hall after this ser vice. Music to Be Rendered by the Choir at the 10:30 Service Processional—Jesus Christ is Risen Today Davidica Kyrie Eleison Strainer Hymn-^-At Jhe Lamb's High Feast We Sing .. Bach Sermon Offertory—Who Shall Roll Us Away the Stone Torrence Sursum Gorda .- Gounod Sanctus Gounod Agnus Dei Stainer Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Recessional—The Strife Is O'er Palestrina Everyone Should Attend Church Easter Sunday CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Rev. Wm. J. Christian, pastor Holy Week and Easter Sunday Wednesday— 7:45 P M: Rosary, Benediction of Blessed Sacrameuit, Confessions. Holy Thursday— 7'46 A. M. High Mass, Procession uf Blessed Sacrament to Altar of Res- position. > 7:45 P. M. The Holy Hour before! the Altar of Respoaltlon. — Good Friday— 7:45 A- M Mass of tho Pro-Sancti fied—Adoration of the CrosB—Proces sion of Blessed Sacrament to High Altar. 7:46 P. M. Stations of the Cross- Benediction—Adoration of the Cross. Holy Saturday— . -— 7:45 A. M. Blessing of the New Fire. flftntinmal, .Enat.,ni]d Pagahnl Csnalef xecutrlx. Bld»y Byracuee, N. T. NOTICE TO CREDITORS \PURSUANT TO AN OKDEROF Hon. John \W. Sadler, Surrogate of the County of Onondaga, New York, notic* is nereby given according to law to all persons having claims or demands against Charlotte Ellen SUrnson, late of tbe Town of Man- lias, In said County, deceased, that, they are required to present the same, with the vouchers therefor, to the sub scriber, the administratrix, etc., of the estate of said deceased, at her place for the transaction of business as such administratrix at 202-4 Lin coln Bank; Building, Syracuse, in the County of Onondaga, N. Y., on or be fore ti* 6th day of May, 1932. Dated October 23, 1931. Mary S. Clarke. Aaministratrbc C. T. A. CHARLES C COOK Attorney for Administratrix 202-4 Lincoln Bank Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. INSURANCE Fk« LiabiKty Automobile Workman'* Comp<3iMtiott Strong Companies Lowest Rates C E. COLE MmnUus l? . NOTKS TO CMOITOtU KnUUAKT TO A* HON. JOHN Ww a* .at IMIW kmi tliiwi m itmmlt umttm J*M at XtitUy. bu M at* Oy tt t i*mn* Is mi* <fnmr. *W«M < >tfcM titty an » M»U« M wac UK HM. «rkh «k< THikta rtwrnfii. M Ow mtou&tt CtulM C Otf. Cmnlmt kc twite m M 3 im—i. »t hit ft»c* for sW IIJM of taiiaMi M nth £x*<«(*t «t 40S-4%4 Stale T <mr KUf., Srncut. U oVt GOHCT mt Oaouijga. N. V.. *< M or Irfon the 15<h <£» of Aagwc. 1912. DMtf Jaun M.. 1932. CtitlmJE. Colt. Eirt.toc of the UK Will us Trsumrac of Jamtj M. BtUIcy. o'emKO*. w, -jkcontri fer-Euntot ft •- — - Suw TSrtc Bl^t., wrxcm TO CMXBTTOM* PUHggAWJ XO>N 3RD3R- OF SOU. P°¥\*i. of OnondaKa, TlejW-Xtork, notice Is hereby gjlven according to lair to all Saving: claims or demands ^Rlfem H. Chambers, lato at tfee je- - a *l. 0 ^^ rt ysttevnip in said Oonnty. deceased, that they are required to pre sent the some, with the vouchers there for, to the subscriber Carrie M Borgett. Admuslstratrbc, with the Wlli Annexed, etc.. of the estate ot saM deceased, at her iua.ee tor the transaction or buaineos as such Administratrix with Uie wfll annexed at 403-405 State Tower Bldjr In the City af Syracuse, N. Y. In tn'e 1932. ecember 23, \ Sfc B6rseft annexed, ot on or be- rustratrlx With lain H. Cham- es & CO|Q, eVs ior Adml| e Tower mlnjstratrlx Blag.. Syrac cuae, K T, —6-82 NOTICE OF SALE State of New York, Supreme Court, County of Onondaga. William J. Flatley. Plaintiff, vs. Milton H. Willard and Cora L. 'Wil- lard, his wife, and Giovannina De Fu- ria, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale, duly granted imthe above entitled action, and entered in the Onondaga County Clerk's office, on the 7th day of March, 1932, I the undersigned Referee, in said judg ment named will sell at public auctloa at the lower front entrance of tbe County Court House in the City of Syracuse, County of Onondaga, N. Y., on the 21st day of April, 1932, at 10 o'clock a. m., the premises described in said judgment as follows: ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL of land, situate in the Town of Sa- lina, County of Onondaga, and State |*>f New York, known as Lot No. One 'Hundred One (101) of the \Kirsch Tract\ as laid down on a revised sub- j -dlvision .map of said tract filed la Onondaga County Clerk's Office April 14, 1927. Said lot number One Hun dred One (101) is situate on the West side of Cicero Plank Road and is of the dimensions set forth in said map above mentioned. Subject to restric tions as to building, etc., heretofore of record. Winterton Day, Referee Dated Syracuse, N. Y. j March 7, 1932 I Melior, George & Wood Attorneys for Plaintiff 1101 State Tower Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. E B Baker DENTIST «11 Pleasant St. Manilas, K. Y. Phene 41 Mass and Easter Vespers. Sunday—Feast of the Resurrection— High Mass 10:30 A. M. Organ Prelude—Paschal Time (Var iations on Ancient Hymn, O Pelll et Pillae) Batiste Processional (Sanctuary Choir) Christ the Lord i s Risen Paltstrlna Introlt—Ressurrexl et adhuc tecum eum Tozer Kyrie and Gloria, (Mlssa Brevis) Montanl Graduate—Haec Dies . . . .Dress Sequentia—Vlctimae Paschall Laudes Gregorian Chant Sermon . Rev. Wm. J Christian Credo, (Mlssa Salve Regina) . .Steale Offertory—Terra Tremult Dress Sanctus and Benedictus, (Mlssa Brev is) Montanl Communion (Plain Chant) Pascha nostrum Tozer — Between Mass and Benediction — Regina CoeU Lottl (16th century) Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament -Adoramus te panem coelltum Ancient Tantum Ergo Bon Tin Adoremus in aeternum (Sanctuary Chola) Montanl Adoramus te Chrlste Dubois Recessional, (O Fllil et Fillae) .... • (Banctuary Choir) Traditional Organ Postlnde—Alleluia Bossl 1 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:30—Morning Worship. Easter Service. Subject, \Abundant Lite, Reception of members. 10-30—Junior League. 11:4S—Snuday School. 6'30—Bpworth League. - 7-30—Evening. Easter Pageant. NOTICES The Llvo, Wires will meet Monday nveiilne at'fi:30„ wlth.ilr^ and. Mrs^| A. H. tfrause. . -Pr-vpr meeting, Wednesday even- GEORGE H. COLE LAW OFFICE State Tower Bid* SYRACUSE, N Y. At C E. Cole's, Manlius, mnnu imaw DELPHIA THEATRE The Home'of Fine Picture* Chittenango, N. Y. Fri and Sat March 25-26 TWO BIG FEATURES \Partners\ with Tom Keene. 'Men in Har Life\ with Lois Moran and Charles Bick- —fora: 4th chapter of serial BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BILL, Sun. and Mon., March 27-28 \Lady With A Past\ with Constance Bennett and Ben Lyon. Cartoon and 2-reel comedy. Wed. and Thurs. March 30-31 \Alexander Hamilton\ with George Arliss. Fox Movietone News, and 2-reel camedy. COMING—April 1 -2—Double Feature •••<>»»o»»oo»»»»o»»»«. \DEADLINE\ & \PEACH OTRENO\ ling a' 7:30, Easter Flowers Give flowers at Easter time • . . nothing could be more expressive of good will, or could so delicately con vey a message of friendship or love. No matter what your choice of flowers may be . . . you wfll find it in tbe splendid assortment we have arranged especially for Easter . . . Lovely spring flowers aglow with colorful beauty, gor geous American Beauty ..roses, lilies and potted plants are ready to dispatch joyous Easter greetings to your friends far or near. Plants and Flowers on Display and Sale at Darling's Store. MRS. CARRIE JONES Phone Fay. 33 217 Thompsoai St, FayetteriUe Will Be\ Pleased to Serve You or \Call A. R. ELLIS .& SONS, Inc. Florists - CMttenango,.N. Y.
