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PAGE TWELVE T HE AD V A NCE-NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935 Officials Will Visit Salt Citv The Board of Education will :-«eet in special session this af;er- 'iiooa\ at. 5 o'c'tfck to authorise the j«iy treasurer to *el! the.\ $8$,000 s.UobT. bond issue in ac^:rdance A«tii fhe wishes \of tie people- asr expressed at the special election *e$trday. * Prsident Thomas D. Brown and Superintendent of Schools A. J. La hi faw will leave this morning Voi Syracuse to inspect a trade ehcol and other schoo! structures >here. They will also confer with £ iptn in leaden t of Schools Claude B. Alverson. Help Kidneys J <•> Don't Take Drastic Drags Tour Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tube* or alters which *nay b^ endangered ^>y neglect or drastic, irritating drag? B« careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder ilsofders make yon suffer from Getting Uf> Nights, Nervousness. Loos of Pep. Leg Pains. Rheumatic Pains. Dizziness. Cir- cles Under Eyes. Neuralgia. Acidity. Burning, Smarting or Itching you don't ~»*e<l to take chances. All druggists now iar« the moot modern adranc^ed treat- •n+Tit for these troubles-—a T^etor's pres- cription called Cystex <8i*s-Tex). Works fa«»t—safe and sure. In 48 hours ft must bring n~v vitality and is guaranteed to make you feel 1$ years younger In one veek or money back on return of empty :>»ckage Cyst ex costs only 3c a dose at creggist? and the guarantee protects you. THEIR CHICKEN CASE BEAT NRA Local and Social t The Schecter Brothers, poultry their indictments in a test of the' standing. Martin (1) and Aaron dealers in Brooklyn. N. Y.. were!NIRA and holding the NRA un- lifted from obscurity to the na- handed down a decision voiding constitutional. Photographed by an tiona! spotlight as Supreme Court} International Illustrated News camennan after the decision arejeph Schecter. Schecter, and seated, left to right, Alexander Schecter, Joseph Heller, ! their victorious lawyer, and Jos- it miniimi :STR\ WII • TODAY • LAST SHOW AT 9:20 'ADOG OF FRAN ME THOMAS VUBMRJUSH OJIIEOGS^ —PLUS— I CHARLES BUTTERWORTH < ^HARRINGTON UNA HERKEL Decoration Day and Friday CONT. DECORATION DAY FROM 2 to 11 P. M. a lO* ROSCOATES COMEDY NOTORIAL NEWS « Varied! Musicians mud I Singers 8 to 18 years. t : t* • v *w ansa* enter at J-i*rwfrent m to he held Thwr IIIIIIIIIIIM Newman Club Banquet Last Night Featured By Address By Bishop Most Rev. Conroy gave Bishop Joseph an address at the annnal banquet o*f the Newman Literary society in the Seymour House last evening. He was intro- duced by Mrs. Charles Hand, who acted as toast mistress. The Bishop stated at the begin- ning of his remarks that he did not make his recent trip abroad cut of cariosity but mainly on the advice of his physician as a means of benefitting his health. He said H. mentals of Mohammedanism. Kern * al next decreed that a man should have but one wife, and he has made . divorce difficult te~ obtain. The education of Turkish women j will break down the walls which J have kept Christian missionaries out of Turkey, the Bishop declar- ed. .' \Womankind will save the world, and unless she does her part, there is no hope.\ the Bishop stated in commenting on this new freedom they will realise that their emanci pat ion is due to Christianity and that they will be ready to accept its teachings. \Then he stated, *T believe they will turn to the j ranging to six points- Catholic church, which has placed' w i j * w w ^v K~.~ i for tne Turkish women. He felt that he was very glad to be back home ... „,*„_,> • , . , . again and had no farther desire *'* ^ucat on. and the eleranon ti wander ako«t the world. ^' ch .j *™*»- *f J urk,sh t ™T After remarking that he consid- \£ 7'\ \**«\ '\J 8 ?. t0 K ° «\tf* . „ »>• VT *# i- - .itake their place m the world: that ered Pope Pius XI, Mussolini and!^ .-« _:_,_.__ .*. . . ' Mustapha Kemal the three great- est men in the world, the Bishop discussed very interestingly the great transformation which the Turkish dictator has wrought in the land of the Crescent. KemaL he stated, has shown himself, in 1 some respects, to be a great mani- | pulator than II Duce. for since the war he has induced 13.0*0.000 Turks to change their traditions, costumes, customs, beliefs and their very language. Their tradi tions and heroes have been cast aside. A Mohammedan by descent himself, he told his people that it made no difference what their religion was. they should become a baad of citizens devoted to prog- ress. He made them take off the fez. which was first ordered wont by the Prophet. To those who demur- red he said. If you do not take off the fez I win lake off your head.** and the red hats vanished. Next he oidcitd the women to re- move their veils. Formerly the Tnrkish tradition was that it was a sin to look upon a woman's face in public. Their beauty was reserved for the eyes of their ->ar the Bishop re- rked that with their faces re- to feel that a to to tivities. I wish the Newman club continued success and further and greater achievements in Catholic Action.\ Mrs. A. E. Bartlett, president of the club, gave the address of wel- come. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Charles Hand and Mrs. Don I. Chaney gave a summary of the proceedings at the annual Northern Federation convention in Boonville. Miss Margaret Kinch sang two soprano solos, with piano accom- paniment by Mrs. William Barr. The renditions were excellent and evoked appreciative applause. The banquet was closed with the sing- ing of America. The guests included Rev. John A- Cotter, principal of St. Mary's academy. 6 POINT LOSSES AS MART BREAKS NEW YORK. May 28—Mis- interpretations of the scope of the code nullification by the supreme] court brought wide swings into! the stock market today with the net result a majority of Josses a woman above all and next to God i Himself.\ Rev. John L. Plunxett. rector of St. Mary's cathedral*, spoke briefly, preceding the Bishop. He stated that he would confine himself to a few words, as the Bishop had an important message for the club and that as it was his second pub- lic appearance in two nights he was desirous of retiring early.- Father Plnnkett said the Bisliop had gra- ciously consented to go to Clayton, X- T~ to ordain a young man as a special favor, m view of the fact that the candidate's father lay dy- ing. Father Plnnkett declared that it was a great pleasure to him per- sonally to be present, to commend the Newman Hub for its work dur- ing the year and to speak a few words on Catholic Action. He saidU a very great deal had been accom- plished by the cathedral guild dur- to he j iag the past year as it was aer- ' bans better equipped and organised than any other in the diocese. He compared parish work today and half a century ago, when the priest did practically all the priest today, he the call of the Holy Father to laymen to assist in the work of the church. At the outset, the financial community placed a bullish inter- pretation on the news. Then a re-1 appraisal showed many compan- ies might be hit through reduced prices and return of severe com- petition. Stocks broke. Shorts hammered away at the 1 issmes whose companies would be forced to accept lower prices.) Coppers were notable in this group. Tobaccos turned down when prices were slashed in many regions- So did tinuuir stocks on news of return of competitive prices for popular TOOK OFF 17 LBS. OF I6LY FAT HEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE Mrs. CalsL, writes Mr. and Mrs. Dean Klock spent the week-end in New York. Curtis Brandy has returned from' the Albany College of Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amo and sons spent Sunday with Mr. an Mrs. j. A. Bell in Brockvilte. The Advance-News will observ Decoration Day. No paper will bt issued Friday morning, t Capt. Charles Murphy i* making a good recovery from pneumonia. He Is receiving treatment at the Hepburn hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tuck of Syracuse are visiting Mr. Tuck's s:ster, Mrs. D. B. .Lucy in this city. i . The condition of Officer Philip White continues to show : improve- ment at the Hepburn hospital and hone is now held for his recovery. John W. Qeneaway of Mai one gave the address at the annual Memorial services of the Kiwanis club in the Seymour House Mon- day noon. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Dinherg are preparing to move into the former Mcintosh house on State street near the Dinberg glove and mittep factory. iMrs. Henry W* l#awrenc© ar- rived in the city from Indianapolis yesterday and reopened her sum- mer home, Rencelaw, on Washing- ton street for the summer. Edward P. Benton has purchas- ed the R. J. Lemmon house at the corner of Franklin and Jay streets and will move there Saturday from his present home on Knox street. Arthur Flight of Heuvelton was brought to the Hepburn hospital yesterday to undergo an emer- gency operation for appendicitis. The annual junior-senior prom of the O. F. A. will be held this evening at the Lincoln school from & to 1. 3The Aces of Rhythm orch- estra will be in attendance. Cadet Vernon Lawrence of the Merchant Marine Academy, New York, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Klock. Cadet Lawrence sails next Tuesday fojr a four-months cruise to Ireland, France and Gibraltar. Rev. Dr. William C. Maclntyre will devote part of his talk at the midweek service at Presbyterian! Church tonight to a description of his recent visit to the mission fields in the Adirondacks. The services will commence at 7:30. All are in-' Fited. . The annual • commencement of the A. Barton Hepburn Hospital School of Nursing will be held this evening in the\ auditorium of the nurses\ home. Sixteen diplomas wrfl be presented. Dr. G. C. Madill will preside and the class will he addressed by Dr. Henry A. Lappin of Buffalo, member of DToavilto college faculty. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Madden and daughter Ethel leave Friday to attend commencement at the College of New RocheOe. Their daughter. Miss Winifred Madden, is a member of the class and will receive the degree of bachelor of science. The daisy chain procession will take place Saturday, tfie bac- calaureate sermon Sunday and commencement on Monday. The | senior reception will he held Tues- day. The Chamber of Commerce di- rectors gave a luncheon for the of- ficers of the Fifth Field Artfllery battalion at the - Hotel Seymour j yesterday at 12: Id n. m. The guests indaded Mayor WL t and Capt. Arthur H. commanding Machine Gun pany M. National Guard. Cant- Tlqe- tham gave a dinner at the Seymour House Inst evening in honor of the officers, who Inter attended an in- sueets*2 of Company M at the ocy. CAR STOLEN VOL. 3— AMER & ;jCarryins* c ajt the do* lienor her 'Abraham ^dress, cttiz \ P.--
