The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1928 — Page 2

Page Two

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SEEKS RELIEF FOR PROPERTY

OWNERS.

Til IC IIAIl-V IIANNIf.H

Backache

Adam and Eve Set the Fashion For comfort’s sake any kind of clothes would do, li,. they floursack, horsehide, many, or few; Hut -inev Adam ami Eve left the garden for sin, Fashion and tyle have gracluaily crejit in, "iill man no lonp-er thinks himself well dressed I’nha his uit be cleaned and neatly pressed.

r Entered in *fce i*"** •« <Jreen- jjj a( | ( | er Weakness, Getting Up

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5. (UP)- Z 'ITtt "'".Tr.^'a’. Nights, Backache Burning or ItchRelief of property owners from the j in K Sensation, leg or prom pains burden of tuxati n through an income Muharrlptioa »rie«. >• rtmtm ** r : make you feel old, tired, pepless, and

H tax which will trike those deriving

PHONE !70.

IDEAL(LEANERS WE CALI. AND DELIVER.

Local News

Stanley Young of Chicago is visit-1 ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Young.

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trewds Mock To Sydney For Catholic Rites

Turkish Women Adopt Hats Of Western Style

El I II \RISTK < UNDRESS DR \W \ |S| KIRS FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD.

SYDNEY, N. S. W„ Sept. (UP) .— In the presence of ( atholic \ isitorfrom all parts of the world the 2!)th International Euchaiislic Congres will he opened here tomorrow for a five-day program of ceremonies and deliberations. It i the firs! time that Sydney habeen hi st to such a gathering. Both transportation and housing have presented difficult problem- to the committee in charge, hut upon the arrival last week of Cardinal Cerretti, the Papal Legate, it was announced that arrangements t.) accommodate the thousand, of pilgrims had been completed. The city is thronged with tourists. A solemn triduum of preparation in all the Catholic churches has preceded the opening of the Congreswhich ha. for it.- theme, “Our End;, and the Ble sed Eucharist.” The theme was cho-en by Pope Pius. One of the most colorful events of the Congn is -cheduled for Friday when a childien’s mass will be held at the Show Ground in Moore Park. A choir of 5 000 voices has been train ed for the occasion. The culmination of the Congress the procession of the Blessed Sacrament, is scheduled for Sunday. Soli mn Pontifical High Masses will be celebrated simultaneously at Manly and St Mary’s. From St. Patrick’s College, Manly, the Host will be carri ed up the Harbor to Circular Quay, with thousand of per sans thronging the foreshores. Mennv.h l.' the bulk of the provesf i.,n will muster in the Domain, adjacent to the Cathedral, and will march through the city’s principal streets. At Circular Quay the procession will he joined and the whole will conclude at the Cathedral, solemn lien eiliction of the Bh -ed Sacrament terminating the Congre-s. Some Protestant lioilii - objected to the carrying of the Host on the harbor and in the treet - but Premier Bavin, after conferring with the cabinet, decided not to act on the pro-

tests.

NEW HFtDDRESS COMES WITH

NEW INDEPENDENCE ENTER BUSINESS \N1) COFRTS.

incomes from intangible assets will _ be sought by John J. Brown, chair- 1 Ann man of the State tax board at the > f ClSUIlal

next meeting of the legislature. Although there is at present pending for action by thi lh2!i legislature an amendment to the constitution providing for an income tax, no clearly defined method of taxation has been

decided upon.

Income tax measures were vetoed

= ! in the 1021 special election and in

the general election of 1020. But some property owners are

adamant in their desire that some measure which will bring them re-

lief be enacted.

Brown proposes to call a conference of representatives of Civic business, manufacturing and mercantile organizations and frame an income tax law which would equalize the bur-

den.

“The farmer and the property owner is taxed on everything he possesses. It is tangible and easy to lo-

wmrn out why not make the Cystex 18 Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don’t soon feel like new, full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated. Try Cystex today. Only f>0c.—Mul-

lins Drug Company.

John H. James was in Bedford on Wednesday on a business trip.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 5. (UP) —The last mark by which Turkish women may be distinguished from European women has disappeared this summer. A year ago only a small minority md then with hesitation had abanloned the distinctive national headIress, hut today the women who cling 0 tlie old-fa.-hioned style are fast hiding themselves conspicious. A strictly western felt or straw •loche hat is now the order of the lay on the streets of Constantinople. 1 he head scarf or Russian coiffe, which wound round the hair and ometimes carried a light veil down o the tii> of the nose, was the last tronghold of Orientalism to disap- ,) or. Today, except in outlying county districts, it is almost unknown. Considerable admiration is felt among observers for the tactful and courteous manner in which the Angora government has enforced its edicts upon the women of Turkey. Although regulations affecting dress were ordered for the men, the government contented itself with politely asking the women to conform and singling out those who did for court favor. This is considered to be the work of Mustapha Kemal Pasha whose request that women should appear at official functions in western dress has set the pace for the whole land. The new kinship in dress between Turkish women and their western sisters has extended itself to kinship in other things as well. Women in Turkey are entering business and the profe-sions with a zest hitherto unheard of on the Bosphorns. A woman’s business dub has been started in Constantinople with a membership of over 250. And the admission of women to the higher governmental posts has commenced with the appointment of two women grad- ! oites of law to the position of usher- in thecourts of Angora with advisory capacities in the Ministry of

Justice.

1 cate,” the tax board man said. “Yet many prof donal or business men who earn large incomes pay taxation only upon their household furniture and autom biles. The property owner is therefore paying for the schooling of the chilIren of the non-property owner, the cost of government and the police and fire protection whi< he is accorded. “.Such a system is palpably unfair. “But if we could tax inet mes then, the professional propertyless man could be held responsible. “Naturally it would not be justice to tax the property owner twice, once 'ipon the property he owns and again upon the income he derives from it. “The solution to this is my plan when by the man who pays taxation upon one piece of property is entitled to dfiiuct his income from the gross amount of income received from the ta <n\ property. “Inasmuch as the income of the ordinary farmer is derived from his taxabb" property he would therefore not have to bear an additional tax for his

Income.

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Load up with dependable, yeliow-box film and send us your films for finishing. You’ll be pleased with the results. MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder have! Robert IE Stevenson, county agent moved into their new home on north! attended the state fair in Indiana-

(5)1 lege avenue.

Lawrence Johns has returned to South Bend afier a short visit with

home folks and friends.

Mrs. Robert Shuck, Mrs. Stevens

polls Wednesday.

W. Henry McLean is now speaking before the teachers’ institute being held in Noblesville. On the eleventh ami twelfth of this month, Mr. McLean is scheduled to speak before the

ami Mrs. Will ( .u penter are in Spen- i ttnnua j convention of funeral directors

cer on business today.

in Indiana using as his subject, “If

I were a Funeral Director.”

Spanish War veterans will meet at

the office of Dr. Eugene Hawkins

this evening at 7 20 o’clock. Mrs. Joe Carrington and grandsons

Gerald and Bobby Burton are spend-

ing the week in Indianapolis.

Marion Shoup and LeRoy Rusk, i ,

who hi b ■ astle for

everal days left Tuc lay afternoon.! 1 he Knights Templar p.cmc,

Prof. H. B. Gough and family ar»

at home from points in the ea.-t where they haw spent the summer.

80905’

James Hughes, East Seminary street, lias returned to his heme after -pending the -ummer in the east Charlie C. Brown of Indianapolis, was here Tuesday visiting his mother, Mrs. James Brown who has been

seriously ill.

Vietor Boeson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boeson, ha returned home after spending the past several weeks

in Wisconsin.

Simpson Stoner returned Wednesday from a combined business and pleasure trip through northern Indi-

ana and Illinois.

Miss Virginia Walker anil Miss Alice Brown, of Connersville, have returned home after visiting Miss Mary Torr and Miss Janet Crawley. Mrs. John F. Cannon and James Hughes who have spent the summer in New York City, with Miss Mary Catherine Cannon, are at home. Miss Pearl Young has gone to LaPorte, Indiana where she will teach English and public speaking in the high school tin coming year. Miss Marie Hendricks of Wilson, Kansas, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. V'. L. Raphael. Miss Hendricks is director of religious education in the Presbytery of Pittsburgh, Pa. The will of Mary A. Darvall was filed for probate in the clerks office

The

which all Masons and their families and friends are invited, will be held next Sunday at the grove on the Robert Dills farm northwest of town. E' i ryone is invited to bring a well filled basket and spend the day at the

picnic grounds.

•!• + + •»• + +

Board to Meet. The Official Board of the Christian Church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church.

•I* •!*

Section II To Meet. Section 11 of the Christian Church will hold its regular September meeting Thursday at 2:30 o’clock at the church. All members are asked to be present as there is important business to transact. ++++++ Mrs. J. W. McConnell Hostess, The Woman’s Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. McConnell at 1001 So. College Avenue. H- -E -I- -I- *► -r Thursday Reading Cluh. The Thursday Reading Cluh will meet with Mrs. Nellie Handel at 705 So. College Avo., Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Albert Hauck will have the program. + "E + Peck Reunion. The !)th annual Peck family reunion will be held Sunday, September 0th at Brookside Park at Indiana-

polis.

•P + -f* •?• + +

Mrs. Handy Entertains.

Mrs. W. T. Handy entertained the Missionary Society of the Christian . Church Tuesday at !) A. M., Mrs. Win

l uesday afternoon and names Nellie! Herod an(| Mrs . Paul i Ieaney assiat .

j Y. Green of Hillsboro, 111., as executor. Letters of administration

issued.

Mrs. Florence Chappell and sisters with Mrs. Anna J. Hughes and Miss Florence Hughes of Muncie, Ind., motored to Greencastle for the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. I). C.

Hughes.

The straw has been taken off of College avenue up to Seminary street and cars are running on this pavement which was just recently completed by the W. E. Pickens Construction Co. O. II. Barker has filed an application to appoint Will V. Barker administrator of the estate of Columbus C. Barker. Letters of tdministration were issued and an inventory of the estate filed. E. L. Estes has returned to Stillwater, Okla., after spending the past month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estes of Bainbridge. Mr. Estes will teach industrial arts at the high school in Stillwater the coming

term.

Mrs. Margaret Hoke, of Boston, Mass., who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh, east Seminary

street.

Miss Edna Hamilton who has returned from her vacation in New York and Marblehead, Mass., drove over from the city .accompanied by her little niece, Genevieve Hartley and spent Labor Day with her mother,

Mrs. Bettie Hamilton.

There is a very interesting institutional map in one of the display win-dow-s of thi local J. C. Penni ■ ■ I he map hows the location of the various stores in the Penny chain through thi country and the number in each late with cards showing the

names of the towns.

One of the busiest men at the fair is Harry McCabe, of Greencastle, who is clerking in the beef cattle ring in the big Coliseum arena. Although he is an old-time fairgoer, this is his first year as a clerk. Mr. McCabe is -ecretary of the Shorthorn Breeders’ Association and is a noted breeder of Shorthorn cattle.—Indianapolis

News.

ing.

The meeting was opened by song “Jesus Calls us o’er the tumult.” As our headquarters has just been moved from St. Louis, Mo. to Indianapolis, Indiana,a circle of prayers was called for by the president Mrs. Warren T. Yount, for the helpers. The Missionary Society is especially interested in the helpers because two of our church young ladies are assisting, Miss Imoggene Mullins and Miss Imogene Pollom. Two new members were added to the membership. After business the program was taken up. Scripture Lesson Kph. 4:-1-lfi was read by Mrs. Wm. Herod. Prayer by Mrs. Ira Eh Cowling. Mrs. Henry Philips gave a description of the United Missionary Society in their new quarters, telling whereto find each department. Discussion by Mrs. B. H. Bruner. Mrs. Pollom and Mrs. Cowling called attention to some of the good thinggs found in the “World Call” our missionary magazine. The October meeting will be held at the church and everybody is invited to be our guests. During the social hour a delightful luncheon was served. + -E + -e *• + Fred Otis Johns Family Reunion. The family reunion of the Fred Otis Johns family, was held, Sunday at the home, seven miles west of Greencastle. The out of town guests included Lawrence Eh Johns of South Bend, John C. Friend and family of Hamrick Station, Mrs. Oliver VanCleave and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wick and son of Louisville, Ky. A very enjoyable time was had and a bountiful dinner was served. This was also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Johns and also the birthday anniversary of Mr. Johns. + + -E + + + Nevina-Clodfetter Nuptials. E riends here have received word of the marriage of Arthur Nevins, former Greencastle hoy, to Miss Josephine Clodfelter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John < lodfelter on Saturday evening, September 1, at the home of the bride’s parents at Portland Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Nevins will reside in Indianapolis. Mr. Nevins is a graduate of the local high school and was a member of the G. H. S. basketball team several years ago. ♦ ♦♦♦•Hi Oberat-Wyaong. The country home of Mr. and Mrs. James Tabor was the scene of a

New and Fresh Assortment Art Needlework

The vogue of th, ,|„ ,

.« pa«cl color,. Oeow,,"*''1

|. h "■"W.l

j Organdie pillow,, plai , or tinted ... ^

^

Linen luncheon sets with t ore.!, "'oven triped border, 5,^ Also large assortment 0 f vanity sets, buffet sets, pj||. card table covers, etc.

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The Quality Shop J. H. PITCHFORI)

charming wedding at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, when their daughter, Delia Pearl Wysong, became the bride of Fred Oberst of Iowa City. Ferns, cut flowers and shrubbery formed a lovely hack ground for the ceremony. Rev. O. M. McKinney of Bell more, road the ring ceremony in the presence of -everal relatives and friends. Mrs. McKinney played the wedding march while the bridal party entered. Harold Wysong, brother of the bride was best man. The bride was attended by Miss Berniece Magill, a cousin. She carried a lovely bouquet of cut flowers. The little flower girls were Madge Magill and Vivian Martin, cousin- of the bride. Little Rozella White was ring bearer. The brides-maids were Misses Estel E’rnnk, Margaret Allen, Mary McNeff and Carrie Kretschman. , The bride entered on the arm of her step-father, who gave her in marriage. She was gowned beautifully in white georgette, embroidered in pearls and white shoes and stockings to match. She had a long white veil with an orange blossom wreath around her head. Her shower bouquet was of white lilies. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The bride attended Indiana State

Normal, Terre Haute, „ later graduated from tin State Teachers’ Colie as. For the past two been teaching near Oberst has many f here. Mr. Ohorst has degree from th. \Vf.| j' Teacher,' College and fc has received the M. S . I the State University |j The following year Hr. Oberst will live in lowjn 'he groom will teach ihrJ in the chemistry denam University of Iowa, anil work on his doctors degm The bride will also alM vc rsity of Iowa. Those from a .listawij ed the wedding were: M | I Neff of Greencastle, ifil Krt t chman and .Mr. . .1 Johnson and -on, Oiart Haute, Mi s M try Webttri ette, Mr. and Mrs. J-; til Brick Chapel. •E4 , ++++ Scobee Reunion. The Scnliec family mm held Sunday, Seiitcmie'i home of Mr. and Mn HI old.

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A Sanitarium, Not a Balloon

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The unique diabetes sanitarium built at Cleveland. 0.1 Timken, wealthy steel manufacturer of Canton, to carry*! developed oxygen treatment. Patients will live in otructure under an atmospheric pressure of 30 poundiM wite that of the pressure at sea U ’

Notice

(tome.

WA1 «s stei

On account of the small mann 1 - profit which is fixed by law, "f'jH require cash for jfrade and school text books. I * BE SOUTHARD’S BOOK STORE El HAMILTON’S BOOK STORE

Apples and Sugar Pears. Our apples arc the finest they have been in see what we have in the line of fancy eating a''" phone your order. Priced 50 cents per hushd an ^ ^ McCullough’s Orchard, Phone

metropolitan school op 106 Bart North Sttaat, Lrfhatpoli*. WINDIANA COLLEGE OF MUSIC AND FlJ 1 1350 North Maridian Straat, laduiopol**. ^

Forming / ARTHUR JORDAN CONSERVATORV olffilisled vith Butler UuirtruV

OF M'^l

DBGRItBS, DIPLOMAS AND CURTIf'ICA BRANCHES OP MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. DRAMATIC ART Aft School Opens September 10tb 197A-1929 Book on raqucil- ^

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