The Tipton Daily Tribune from Tipton, Indiana • Page 6

Beta at Christian ChapeL RESIDENT U. Campbell, 71. prom- Shint farmer and lite long resident 'Of -the Tetersburg community, died o'clock Saturday morning, death ending tin illness of sihuny months, ithe end coining while surrounded by family and friends. For the past several davs is was known lie not long survive. -The body was removed to the funeri.l home on North Main street LO prepare it -for burial and! will remain there until alter Friciids may call at home at a- Ai group of members of the Sandbank Christian church, northeast of Tipton, attended the annual meeting of tbe northwestern and western conference of young people held Thursday at the Christian: chapel near ICirkhn.

Kenneth. Achenbach of Sandbank is the president of the conference. (There were both day and night, sessions and several outstanding addresses were enjoyed. Those attending from the Sand bank community were Kenneth, Dale and Paul Achenbach, Mary Gene' and Lloyd Hoover, William Clark, Mrs. Earl Achenbach, Jessie Achenbach and jflrs.

R. Hasicett. any time 1 The services are to he held at. the funeral home at 2:00 Monday afternoon, with Rev. J.

A. Land of the Goldsmith Methodist church in charge. In 193j5, bell was so ill jwith arthritis and rheumatism that he spent some local hospi- time Tipton at -tal, where he improved some and was taken hack to -liis home Bear Tetersburg. Later he became and' was taken to a Martinsville sanitarium in. the hope that, treatment there would be beneficial.

While there he-suffered a broken hip in a and following that a malignant trouble arose, which progressed- rapidly and caused death. Frank U. Compbell was horn on a- farm May 26, children born to south of Tetersburg, of six A. and 18C5, beinjj one James Jane (Weed) Campb'eU. one child dying infancy.

A sister, Mrs. Emma Bilby, died lyov. 1935: Surviving are James C'Campbell, residing south i of Tetersburg; Mrs. Etta Mitchell of Goldsmith, and George Campbell, well known traction conductor of South Main I I street, Tipton. The deceased wasj educated in the schools of Jefferson township and September.

188S, was in marriage to Miss Emma JI. Baur, whose deith occurred 24, 1918, leaving one daughter, Mrs. Albert Michel of the 28, 1930', he was united in marriage to Miss 011a Hill and widow and'one son, Frank Campbell, survh e. He is also -survived two' granddaughters, Lester Wisman, of Tipton, and Mrs. Hugh- Shirk of Atlanta.

Tbe deceased leaves a host of warm friends to'iriiurn his de- 'parture, as he was one of the best liked men in the community. Frank V. Campbell lived his llfe according to the teachings of Golden Rule. JHi a mem- the Masonic order, holding membership. with Austin of Tipton.

He was also of the Independent Or- i4 of Red Men at Goldsmith. passing is mourned by as the community loses a pgood citizen, and the family a de- Sivoted father and husband. I Mostly cloudy, SENATE PASSES 816 TAX BILL Struggle Is Ended With a Vote, of Thirty-eight to Twenty-four. I Another Well Known Nickel Plate Employe Died Sud denly in Chicago. WELL KNOWN HERE WAS CHANGED OFTEN nrewor thunderstorms tonight Impossibly extreme east por- Sunday; 1 not much in temperature.

iudJnb- with- Washington, June weary senate tugged and hauled the tattered tax bill to final passage last night and sent it to-conference with the house where an entirely new revenue measure may be drawn. The vote was 3S to 24, with thirty-six Democrats, one Republican and one Progressive voting for passage. Nine Democrats joined with thirteen Republicans and two Farmer-Laboi'ites against the. bill. Loaded with scores of amendments which left only a vestige of the bill passed by tho house and of the recommendations Persident Roosevelt, the measure was described as capable of bringing in new revenues It would impose a tax burden on all individuals who pay suitaxes on incomes in surtax brackets above From corporations and their sharenbld- ers, it would take hundreds of millions.of dollars.

The major pi'ovisions of ths' bill are: 1. A. to 18 per cent tax on corporate incomes. The present tax is 12 15 per cent. 2.

A 7 per cent tax on undistributed corporate which are not taxed under existing revenue law. 3. Application of the 4 per cent hormal income tax to corporate dividends, which now are subject-only to surtaxes. ,4. An increase Of 1 per cent in the income surtax on every surtax bracket between $6,000 and 150,000, plus a flat $440 boost; in the tax on every bracket beyond 550,000, 5.

iAn "80 per cent "windfall" tax on persons described as "unjustly enriched" by nonpayment' of this invalidated AAA processing taxes. 6. Excise taxes of 2 to 4 per cent on imported fish and vegetable! oils. Although adjournment plans no longer hinged on quick disposal! of the the', senate worked with ragged nerves beyond the dinner hour to past long series of perfecting a mptlon by Senator- Lewis of Illinois, the Democratic whip; to return it to the- finance committee, and then the final Passage qV the controverted legislation after only three days of debate was said by several senators to have set a record for action on such an important reve nue measure. Railroad men who believe the jinx, when it starts, runs in cycles, were shocked Friday news' of the death of James Slier win, GO, long-time employe, of the traffic department of the Nickel Plate was received.

Mr. Sherwin, who made his last visit to Tipton one week ago Wednesday, was found dead in a hotel room in Chicago, where he had been on company business An inquest showed death to have been caused by a heart attack. This makes the third sudden death of railroad men of this community, and according to the traditidn the cycle, which runs' in threes' has been spent. It started with the' death' of Elmer E. Green in Tipton on the mor.p- ing of May 2G and was followed by the death Urban W.

Edmonds, found in his bed at a Pe- oriai-hotel, May 29. James Sherwin, one of the most popular employes of the Nickel Plate, visited Tipton often in connection with, his duties in the freight traffic department of the' Nickel Plate, he' working from the offices of A. C. Sliowalter in Cleveland. His big jovial figure and his cheery manner made him a welcome visitor any where he stopped.

He never Visited Tipton without coming down town and spending his leisure hours with friends- at the Fiisz Cigar Store he will be sadly missed by many. Mr. Sherwin had the. great misfortune to lose his wife by death several years ago and since that time he ha'd grieved much over her Ipassing. On his last visit here one week ago Wednesday, he remarked that he was-riot feeling just! right and friends noticed that his health had failed.

For some time the deceased had! been making his home with a married daughter at Toledo, there also being another daughter and one or more sons, all living jin Ohio. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but a number'of persons from Tipton will be present when they are held. Brief funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon for the infant daughter born' Friday mjorning at 5:00 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hook of Curtisville, at the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Patton in Elwood. The child was dead at birth. Services were conducted at the Patton home, with burial in the CurtiBville cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are an 1 S-months-old brother and the grandparents.

Mrs. Hook is reported to be getting 'along as well as possible. 1ST mm Appellate That Farm Bureaus Are Not Exempted. ATRONS GET BENEFIT IMPROVES APPEARANCE. Lamlscapers Sotting Japanese Barberry at Post Office.

The Angola nursery firm which has ithe contract for landscaping the postoffice grounds was setting Japanese barberry in front and at the west side of the' postoffice building The addition of the shrubbery adds much to the apeparance of the front of the building. Old straw will be placed between the rows of barberry which extend from the sidewalk to the building to prevent washing away of the! soil by heavy trains and to keep down weed growth. Atlanta O. E. 8.

The Tribune has a card from Atlanta saying sUted of Atlanta Chapter S. S. Is to be held in. Witt! a mlmorJal-'coraray ''does', not wr wtactta-aaetaiHisTio be bald. altkoMk invitation if Sister is III.

Mrs. Oral Barr of North Conde street received word Thursday that her sister, Mrs. Nellie Holin of Muncie underwent an operation Thursday morning at a Muncie hospital goiter. She is thought to be getting along as well; as possible. Mrs.

Nora-Carnine; mother, of Mrs. and'Mrs. Hohn, Is at the lattera home caring for her two children. Splendid A large number of persona gathered Thursday afternoon at Tipton Pubic. Library'to witness the selections presented the'piano students Miss "Altai JHount, klLinuatbera well pre- sjd thalr teacher raceiyed mm compll- BteaU lor tfcoaa, who Jran arso- June 6.

Bureau co-operative associations are required to pay the state gross income tax just as er retail dealer, according to an opinion of the Indiana Appellate Court yesterday. The opinion', written by Judge Posey Kime, was made in a case in. which'the Jasepr County Farm Bureau Co-operative' Association, sought a declaratory judgment setting out that it was exempt from payment of the tax. The case was first heard in the Marion County Superior Court over which Mayor John W. Kern then was presiding judge.

The Superior Court held that the co-operative association was exempt from payment of The immediate result of'ithe Appellate Court decision, providing the case, is not carried on to the Supreme Court, be re- held in' escrow pending outcome of the case. The tax was paid under protest by the co-operative associations and. held in a separate fund by the tax division, Clarence A. director, said. Sixty-seven co-operative associations had paid under protest.

Other co-operatives had paid without filing a protest, Mr. Jackson' said. The association, the opinion of the Appellate Court set out, sold to ipati'ons at regular; market At the close of the year the status of the business was' determined by taking the. difference between the cost of the materials handled and the sale price to purchasers. The balance was passed on to the patrons In the form of common stock certificates.

The Appellate Court held that while the organization was not operating for (profit to' itself, the patrons derived an income from the transaction', thereby enhancing their income. Kirk McKinney Says He Will Not Pay to Campaign Fund, IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR 16 convention TWO PAID PINES. Purdue Students in Too Big Hurry to Stop at Road 31. Indianapolis, June 6. Chal lenging the right of the Demo crat state committee to he termed "exhprbitant 'asse for the privilege of riinj- ning.

for governor, Kirk Mci i I Kinney last night said he would not pay thk $3,000 asked by the party's finance committee, Tiie "icommittee, at its 2,1 fixed the June entry fee tor, governor at plus $2,000 tc lie paid after; the convention by the winning candidate. Replying! to William Storen, state committee treasurer, McKinney said his candidacy "is not supported by the Liberty League, by the 2 per cent club, byjpetty loan interests, or any ibther, special interests." "My candidacy is supported hose inserted in it and the! party's success," McKiney added "They are small contributors." McKinney, former home owners loan corporation director for Indiana, is opposing Lieut. Gov. M. Cliffoid, Townsend and Pleasj E.

Greenieei Gov, Paul V.S Nutt's oust'ed patronage secretary, for the Democratic tion for governor. "I am aware of the McKiney "thaf it Is customary for to pay an jassess- ment to help defray the The Golden Text is: i wiU lift up niine eyes unto the lulls, from whence cometh my help. My corned the Lord, which made heaven Among the citations i which comprise the Lesson Sermon: is the fallowing from the Bible: "for, be- hold, I create new-heavens: 1 and a new earth: and the former shall not; be remembered, rior. come into'; mind. But be yeglmd and'rejoice for ever in that which I create; for, behold, I i create Jerusalem a and-i her people a joy.

And fwHl rejoice Jerusalem, and joy inlmy people" (Isaiah 66: 17-19). For as the new heavens and the new earth, which I will make, shall remain before saith the Lord, so shall tour seed and your name remain" (Isaiah 66:. 22). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the IScrinf tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "As mortab gain more correct views of. God and man, multitudinous objects of creation, wju'ch before were in-; visible, will become visible.

When we realize that Life is Spirit, never in nor of matter, this understanding will expand into finding all in God, good, and needing no other consciousness. When we learn the way in Sci- i ence and recognize man's spiritual 1 being, we shall behold and under- 1 stand God's creation, all the glories of earth and! man" (p.264). Masonic Notice. Are Built for Years of Service Several Models) to Select From Gasoline and Electric, Suite Barrum of- the convention, and as a didate, I expect to do so. I will be a.

candidate for governor in the Democratic state convention June 16, but the assessment as set, is exhprbitant. "OT.course,'.! to pay an assessment land hot to 'ride but I do hot intend to pay any -such assessment as $3,000. "I refuse to believe that the Democratic party has become party, in men capable of paying jsiich an assessment ai'e free to; run for office." Friends of McKinney last night termed. the finance arrangements for the convention "an attempt to crowd their candidate out ibf the; picture! and reduce the jfield of Mjeanwhile, this as Greenlee, ij: garded with McKinney as anti- state, administration candidates, -1 1 1 handed his: $1 ,000 check'to ii en to insure his name being placed before the conventibh Storen said the entrance for the nomination for. lieutenant governor in the been "fixed at $40,0 before the convention' and $'800 additional for the winner.

Pees for remainder of the ticket on graduated' scale, he said. fee Try a Tribune Want.Ad. F. B. Wilson of Richmond I and.

Raymond Muntz of New; York, both saying they were students at Purdue were before Squire R. P. Rice Thursday and entered pleas of guilty to violating the laws. Both were charged with' failing to atop at Federal Road 31 whjle speeding along Road. 28.

Wilson was state policeman Kenneth -Wines, who recently moved to Tipton and MunU was taken in custody by state policeman Glen. Werner: also of Tipton. Squire Rice jassessed' the minimum fine of tl -and costs It being the first'offense'for both. Visited at GMewsbww. i Mrs Hoover and George fomer 'a Mr 1 MrFOntBjmfSt Hennery Brown 18c Hennery White 18c Wrato Batter Fat 37c POULTRY ite Bfeoa, heavy Leghorn Old Can for Prices am Braflerir 1 si Called meeting of Austin Lodge No.

-1218; F. A. Saturday: evening (tonight) at 7:00 o'clock as a lodge of our late- brother, Frank IT. Campbell. All members urged to J.

RUSSELL JONES. W. M. EBERT ALLISON, Sec'y. HOGS ARE General Sale'Advanced' 5c, 1 With Light Weightk Indianapolis, June on hogs, held cattle, 50; calves, 100; sheep and lambs, none.

i Hog prices early today In the local live stock market were gen-, erally 5c higher, the top, $10.35, for 160 to 200-pound offerings; pigs and light 100 to 160 pounds, were steady at $8.75 to 200 to 300 poum $10 sows, $8.35 to $8.85. Cattle were steady, "calves held unchanged, lambs nominal. Upton Co. Map Free To Tribune Rural Subscribers Tribune Tear, Matature $3.00 Cash Free Trikune 2 Tears, Large Map Free $6.00 Terms FOB FULL PARTICULARS CALL AT TRIBUNE OFFICE ind. weights sold at $9.85 to 3.30; heavier hogs at $9.55 to Chicago, June on hogs, 4,000, including 3,500 direct to packers; held-over, 500; opening about steady; 200; sheep and lambs 1,500.

ELWOOD MARKET I. DUFFEY SON: CO. PbrmU, Elwood, June 160 to 180 180 to 200 200 to 210 to 225 225 to 235 235: to 250 250 to 260 260 to 275 275 to 300 $8.50 down; calves and lambs Monday.and Tuesday. Local Prodace Maritec Eggs, dozen Local Orala Wheat, No; 2 delivered 83c OaU 19c New (Corn, delivered, 76c Indianapolis Produce Market. offer shippers for strictly fresh stock, 16c dozen at country'; points; 17c delivered.

Jobbers paying for heavy- hens, 14-15c; Leghorns, 12c; cocks, 8c; broilers, 2 lbs. up, 22c; Leghorns, 18c; 7c; geese, 5c; guineas, 15c. selling prices for creamery butter, fresh firsts. No. 1, No.

2, 28H- 2-9 in quarters and halves, le more. 'i I i Butter paying 24c pound, delivered at Indianapolis. LEAVELL A BATX8 LO A N5 i In I NaCtoaal 'le. 1 mm i mi Cecilw Parker and Richard Arlen in "The Mine With The Iron Door" 1 THE DIANA SUNDAY; MONDAY AND TUESDAY. 'Some Stars for Maxie's Crown".