The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1927 — Page 2
wsm-n THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, JUNE 21,1927.
St t - &
Accidents Occur On National Road
THREE WOMEN INJURED IN TWO At rOMOB'LE CRASHES TUESDAY.
Two accident - occurred Tuesday morning on the .National road moth of which resulted in several casual-
ties. The first accident happened * oTi ■”
' \ . conditions on the more isolated islands
The distances g'iven indicate that the first hop from the Pacific Coast to Honolulu would he the longest of the trip, unles the aviator projected a non-stop jump from Honolulu to
Guam
From the Hyrographic Office of the Navy Department and other souices of information, the United Pres has secured information concernin might* he encountered on a frans--winu and weather conditions that Pacific tlight during summer months, and also some in formation regarding
about 8:30 o’clock when two machine® collided west of Mt. Meridian. Mrs. J. A. Jono- of Ricknell who was an occupant of one of the cars sustained several severe cuts on the head and face besides several minor injuries. Mr-. Alice Kyster of Indianapolis, the driver of the second machine su-tain-ed a broken collar bone. Dr. C. C. Tucker dressed the injuries and re-
duced the fracture.
The second accident occurred
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Offlc# at Greencaalle, Indiana, aa eecond china mail matter, HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor i. R. KARIDEN, ritj Editor
Personal And Local News
which might be encountered. In the Hawaiian Islands, where j
general geopraphical conditions ate! Mrs. Beryl Evan* attended the Indwell known the northeast trade wind j ana theater in Indianapolis Monday,
prevail most of the year. During the 1
summer months they uie almost con Mias Annice Moore is at home from tinou and veer a little to the north of J Terre Haute where she attended the
the average direction.
Midway Islands are described {
| circulat atoll about six miles in dia- , meter, enclosing two isles. There is i harbor at Midway, and water can be
about 10 ..dock near the Grant Ho-| had on on<l oMh<> group known fls tel and Mrs. Eugene h .slier of in-! Satl(| IsJan(j Mi(lway js lhe sitP „ f a
’ •" 0n aid,-.-tu.ion on the cable lin, I,e'«.,■
the head. She was unconscious for a Sfln p rancisPOi Honolulu, Guam and time as the result of the crash. Manila . Ca , )lp facilities here would, of The car was driven by Mrs. Fish-j coursp Pr , abp ( . omniun i oationf! in bo , h
rr’s husband, who is manager of the
national Delta Theta Tail ronvention. Deputy-sheriff Alva Bryant drove
to Madison Monday. He took Claude Sears to the State Hospital there-
directions, and thus minimize the hnz-
Umted States Fruit Company, located I anJs of thp tr j
in Indianapolis. He was behind a state road truck that was parked near the side of the Toad and in attempting to go around the car smashed into a machine coming from the opposite direction. The rear end of the .i achiiie was damaged considerably. Dr. W. M. McGaughey was called and administered first aid to Mrs. Fisher. She was in too serious a condition to be moved and will remain at the Grant Hotel until tomorrow. They were on their way to
Terre Haute.
R. E. Larkin of Jefferson township was here on business Tuesday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Paul Benedict and son, Paul Jr., are visiting Mrs. Benedict's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom. Mrs. Marie Judy of Attica is vis-
it the aviator should plan to fly by ,ting her brother, Don Hall and fam-
way of Wake Island he would have j ;]y, | A large trucl owned by Mr. Wolf to plan for fresh water supply in ad- (of Brazil turnei over Monday on the vance, as there is no water on the | Miss Ann < annon who^ as < - < ‘ n | sj a tj ona | roa ,| t i P mile west of Man-
Dr. C. HowarcTaylor will preach at Landes Chapt Limedale, next Sunday at 7:30 m. Everybody is
! invited.
i A. A. Hauck al John, motored f o ; St. Louis Saturdr for the Lindbergh ! reception and ha- ball game between I the Giants and ardinals. They saw
! much of Lindy.
Mrs- Charles . Broadatreet who j suffered severe cfs and bruises when she fell off the iack porch of their home on east eelinary street Sunday is doing nicely he was leaning over the side of the iarch when she lost her balance andfell to the concrete floor some distace below. The enrollmet of the DePauw Summer Sehoo this year exceeds slightly the numer enrolled in the school for the pat few years. So far one hundred and ighty students have signed up for woe in the Liberal Arts Uollege and fift-seven have signed up for work in he Mu-ic School. Three new tvw-ton Buick trucks were being dispiyed Tuesday morning at the Hick Garage. These trucks have theregular six cylinder engine and caued quite a commotion in the cit; as few trucks of the Buick make have been shown in
Greencastle.
Hundreds of Farmers Have Profited by Becoming Regular Users of Our Money. There is no reason why you should not he one of ihem. A dependable money supply will invariably solve your worst problems and give you a new feeling of security. YOU MAY FEEL absolutely sure that we will take care of your needs to your complete satisfaction. INDIANA LOAN CO. 24 '/j E. Wash. St.
Rotary President Is Prominent Man
INTRODUCES CODE OF ETHICS IN BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS IN COUNTRY
island according to official information. Wake I-land one of the leastknown of American possessions, is a.i uninhabited low coral island, averag- | ing little more than eight feet above the sea It encloses a lagoon said to be well stocked with fish. It is situat-
Miss Ann Cannon who has been teaching in Gary, i.- here for a visit
with relatives.
SPECIAL PRICE ON COKE • The Ideal Fuel Fill Your Fuel Bins With Gas House Coke While The Coal Strike Is Being Settled And The Price Is Still Going Up At The Special Price Of $7.00 cash This Price Stands Through June. Ask Those Who Use It- Coke Has The Same Heating .Value As Hard Coal. THE GREENCASTLE GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
Dr. and Mt W. W. Tucker have gone to Salem, Ind., to visit rel-
atives.
Mi . Lillie IVrrand has returned
ed in latitude 19 degrees 11 minuteC from Indianapolis after spending the
North and longitude Ififi degrees 31
minutes East.
Discovery was made from the REAL ESTATE IKANSFEKS “Prince William Henry” in 1796, and E. A. Biown. Trustee, to Robert position wa- fixed by the United Arnold, land in Marion township, State* Exploring Exhibition under 112,700. Wilkes, in 1841. Commander Taussig Guy D. Jackson, et ux to Robert | of the Bennington took possession of
Wake Island for the United States January 17,1900. The island lies in track of vessels from the Hawaiian Islands to China, and is regarded as
dangerous by navigators.
Upon arriving at Guam, the aviator would find a well-populated island, with numerous Americans and foreigners as well as the native population of about ten thousand. Both cable and radio stations are established there. Guam was ceded to the United
States by Spain in 1898,
Guam lies within the region of the northeast monsoon while that win.I iblowing in the China Sea; while from al
Arnold, land in Marion township. Roberta Arnold, et ux to John H. Nicholas, land in Marion township $1. Mary W. Brook-hire to Thomas Fi. Tobin, lot in Hoachdale, (line’s seciond addition, $1. Manly Butterfield, et al to Clyde C. LaRue. land in Greencastle twp., $1. Urban Hedge, et al to Dan O. Tate, lot- in Bainbridge, $1. Charles McGaughey, adm., to Mary W. Hitzer, 2 lot in Greenca.itle, Edwin J. Peck’s Enlg., $1470. WORLD AWAITS FLIGHT WASHL'feTON, June 21 (UP)— The worldwait.- the aerial Magellan of the Pacific! Twenty-eight years after Columbus found a track across the Atlantic, Ferdinand Magellan -ailed out of the straits thp' now bear his name and on November 28, ]u2(), entered the board Pacific. He uirived at Samar island in the Philipine group on March 16,
1521.
Charles Lindbergh struck an airtrail acros the Atlantic in May, 1927 j Will it be a few week- or many yearuiitil his Pacific rival traces an air-
way to the Orient.
The general expectation in aviation] quarters her.* i> that the Pacific Coast to Honolulu section of the transpacific flight will be accomplished
during the pie cut -ummer; but there P Pr ts here, and at one time such till much uncertainty as to wlien’^‘^bt by dirigible was contemplated, tin complete Pacific trip will be at- The chief objections were that landtempted, a well a by whom and to in^masts would have to be construciwhat destination. 1 p< l> elaborate arrangements made for Numeiou pos-ible routes for tfans 1 ^us supply, and untimely storms Pacific aviators have been suggested tnight inject great hazards into the but that which tliu far has received air-voyage. These objections would mo t attention here would lie u flight not bp correspondingly applicable in fiom San Fiatu i m to Manila by way PVPn t of accident, and the diffi-
week-end with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore spent the week-end with Mrs. Julius Bryan
in Paragon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon are spending tin week at Silver Lake in the northern part of the state Eighteen marriage licenses have been is ued so far this month by the clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.
hattan. The dri'*r attempted to avoid hitting a bridg and the truck overturned when te front wheel were jerked around to suddenly. The occupants were uinjured and the machine suffered nit little damage. Word of the leath of Mrs. Edward Sellers of Lak. City, Mich., has been received here b relatives and friends. Mrs. Sellers did on June fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Seller resided south of thi. city until 19H at which time they moved to a fam east of Lake City. Michigan, when they remained until their deaths.
A - -ociation will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at Rex Crask’s garage.
The followin Putnam County boyreported at Fct Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, on Mmday, to begin the 30-
The Putnam County Fish and Game | day period of raining at the Citizens’ ..nidation will meet toriieht at 7:30 I Military Trailing Comp, held each
year at that mst for the boys of northern Indiaia, Ohio and West Vir-
Mr. an I Mrs. G. !• • Evans are at 1 gjnja: Andrew F. Ashworth, Greenhome alter several day- visit in Clin- i castle: Doyle .V. Denny, Cloverdule; ton Toi • Haute, and ( hampaign, III i Max h. Harlan Greenca-tle; and Fay
.... A. Ashworth, Greencastle.
Tin- Martha Washington Cluh wdl, Whpn thp , arrive(i at thp sta .
met with Mrs. Andy Thomas 804 W a , wih SPVPral ()thel . , M>UI „, before the end of the year, haU
Liberty street, Wednesday afternoon thev WPre mpt hy "
When Arthur Sapp of Huntington, 1ml.. who was chosen president of Rotary International at the annual convention of the organization, held at Ostend, Belgium, in June, isn't in court trying a law suit, it is a fairly reasonable assumption that he is trying to convince some trade association to adopt a code of ethical business practices. Mr. Sapp got into the habit of inducing business men to standardize their practice and go on record as to what should and should not be considered ethical when j he was chairman of Rotary’s Bu-i- j m s- Methods committee in 1924. He took the job seriously and, fill- J ing suit-case with facts and figures and a hand-bag with clothing, started ; out in search of trade associations. I He found them in Mexico, Canada, | and the United States. He traveled from coast to coast, for the privilege ; of appearing before a trade convention and explaining his idea of eth-1 ical business methods. Before they | heard him, many of the trade associ-1 ations were willing to get along with- ; out even a talk on business ethics,
2:30 o’clock.
June to October the southwest monsoon exercise- more or less control over the prevailing winds are southeast to eouthwest: in August, September and October from south to
west.
Guam’s temperature is highest in August with average of 79 degrecThe rainy season lant® from August to November, and in those months the strongest winds are experienced. From Guam to Manila the hazards of the flight would depend chiefly on wind and weather With these favoring, distance would not he a great ob-
stacle.
A flight along the general route described has from time to time been studied by departmental aviation ex-
The Moose Lodge. No. 1592 will m<et in regular session on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present, E B. Taylor and a number of employee- of the High Point Oil Company Nsere in Robinson, Illinois Tuesday.
cully of accurately forecasting wind and weather. The problem of navigation would also be far more difficult than in the rase of a trans-Atlantic flight, where the aviator was certain to encounter a continent if not the ex-
act point aimed at.
A trans-Parifie flight from east-to-west is also an interesting possibility, hut because of the great expense preparations necessary in financing might be difficult. The east-to-west aviator would have the advantage of stopping in modern city of Honolulu with all facilitie- fir complete repairs ami outfitting liefore making the final long hope of the
journey.
Under the most favorable circumstances, the Pacific's air Magellan ha® a tremendous ta-k»ahead of him.
of Honolulu and Guam. A flight by thi- route might be accomplished with landings only at points under the American flag. The distances are quite f a-ildc with present types of machine-. a nd with the exception of the San Francisco-Honolulu leg could he shortened by landing at intermedi-
ate points.
A possible route for trans-Pacific
flyers would lie as follows;
San Francisco to Honolulu 2091 nautical miles: or Los Angeles to
Honolulu, 2228 nautical miles.
The shortest navigation route from Honolulu to Guam would be 3337 mile-, but there are two intermediate points where landing might be made. The aviator might proceed, for example, via the Midway Islands in which ca e distances would he: Honolulu to Midway, 1149 nautical miles; Midway to Guam. 2301 nautical miles. About half-way between Midway Islands and Guam lies Wake Island al o under the American flag. There are no people on Wake Island, anti f I ere i :iid to be no fresh water tin le, but the | luce might h« supplied in advance. Or the island mb'ht be noted by a prospective aviator mere- ; ly a- a possible stopping place in event of emergency. Wake ‘Island is . somewhat to the south of the air-line I
! from Midway to Guam.
^ The shortest navigation route from 1 Guam to Manila, via Fan Bernadino
-trait-, is 1501 nautical miles an easy A daughter was bom to Mr and hop for a modern plane. It would he Mrs. Maurice Gross at the Putnam* some what shoite, hy air-line Some- County hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Gros> ! what to the outh of the direct line, was formerly Miss Myrtle McFarlune j lie the island of Yap and also the Pe- i the daughter of John McFatlane, P. |
lew Uland*. R, j.
WILL ERECT TABLET
18HPEMING, MICH., June 21 (UP — A bronze tablet to commemorate the founding of the Knights of Pythias will he placed on the rathbnne founder of the order, who wrote the ritual during the winter of 1859 and
1860.
The tablet, hearing Lincoln’s Getty.s burg address, is a gift of the Puritan Lodge No. 17 of Benton Harbor, Mich and probably will reach Eagle Harbor
about August 1.
a meeting-do^ad from the Fort who acted as guides and took them first to the Mes- Hill, if it was near lunch time, where they were given a six inch cut of pi«, sandwiches, and milk —enough to enable th°m to withstand the rigdrs of the “Mill’. As the boys lined up for presentation of credentials, physical examination and issuing of equipment, otherwise known as the “mill”, they were rather a disorganized looking group by the tithe they had replaced their civilian clothe- for uniform
profess-
ed codes V
The Knights of Pythian and Pythian sister held very appropriate, Memorial services Sunday afternoon | Dut
after which the grades of all deceased ,
were decorated. j ,he y bp * an t0 look 1,ke the ' ol,ilors
of Uncle SamV army—minus the
Putnam Lodge No. 45, I. O. O. F.! hearing, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock. Come 1 No sooner were they i sued their and bring a brother with you. Vis- 1 equipment than several movie men iting members always welcome. This began to crank their machines for
tiight. Come and pay
is nearly due
up.
Putnam Lodge No 45 will meet tonight in regular session. All members are urged to be present at there will he work given a class of candidate* from Coat-ville, Ind. Visitors are welcome. Everybody come. Several showers during the day spoiled what started to he a perfect we.*k, as far as weather wa® concerned ;i- Sunday and Monday were both pel feet Both day.4 were rather warm with good breezes and no rain. Petition to sell real estate was file l: in the Putnam Circuit Court, Fay S. Hamilton administrator of the estate of Fred Meyer deceased versus Frederick A. Meyer et al. Fay S Hamilton is the attorney. Her-chel Foster of the King Morsison & Foster Company who has been i in the Methodist Hospital in Indiana-1 polls for the past two weeks for ob--ervation and treatment, was expect- | ed home hist night. He lives in Cloerdale. i ''ui rial services for Orville Hairr m.ivl, who wa drowned in the Eel river at Owen Park Sunday afternoon wee? 'ield at the re-' lence two miles ffi’tl. rast of the ei*y Tuesday afteir .'ll. Interment was in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie of Denver, Colo., arrived in Greencastle Tue-day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roes. Mr. and Mrs. Christie are on their return trip after a visit in New York and other points. Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard of Lake City, Utah who spoke at the Union services Sunday evening, addressed a group of women at the Methodist Church Monday afternoon. Mrs Shepard is a prominent speaker throughout the country and a large audience was present to hear her talk
the education of the general public as to how a C. M. T. Camp is con-
ducted.
— —o MITM F. <11 FIN VI. si .T’l l.l >11 NT III
F.ST41 F,
noticf: IS HKItCHV HIV UN to Hu Crf'ditorfi, H»‘lrs l.efjnt**»*s of .Inn* llnmy, (ii i’PHHPri t<* app^nf’ in tin I'titnam Uin nit Court, held it «;i* i iionKtle, Indiana, on tin day <-f H. p
192 mill
whv the UINAU BKTTLKMKNT .V COUNTS u i»li thr* of nid tli < • ! <*nt should not be approy«*d; ami s i id heirs are notified to then and th»*r«* k»* proof of heirship, nmi r«<’ni\.
hundred trade bodies and
ional associations had adopted
; "f standard practice.*
He talked with lawyers, doctors, manufacturers, retailers, jobbers and wholesalers. As a result of his work anti of his successor’s in the chairmanship of this committee, a majorj ity of the leading business and professional bodies have now standard
code- of ethical practice.
As a result of the record he established as chairman of the Business Methods committee, Mr. Sapp was j named first vice-president of Rotary International at the Cleveland convention in 1925 and the following year lhe took over the chairmanship of the Constitution and By-Laws committee. J Mr. Sapp was horn at Ravenna, Ohio, and spent his childhood and early manhood on his father’s farm. He graduated from the Ravenna high school in 1903 and worked his
th rough
U DAY SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Atlantic City and other Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts JULY 2(i AUGUST 9-23 $32.42 Round Trip from Greencastle THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop-over privileges returning. Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains stopover privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agent'. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Robert, of Roachdale
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Simpson
su i t.I \RI> AGAINST DISEASE ed for Sunday dinnei INDIANAPOLIS, June 21 (UP)-i H( ' nr - V Wils ""’ Mr ’ "Indiana houldbe anything but “" d Mrs. ^orrest Sutherhn an,!
proud if its smallpox record,” says a bulletin issued today by the Publicity j
Bureau of the Indiana State Medical turn ‘‘ d from Kingman, Kan-.' Association in special reference to the urda y evening, where they have M
unu-ual number of smallpox cases which have developed recently
throughout the state.
maSi' oroof heir. Inn their distributive ahar.
WITNESS, i h.- t'lerk ..f said rmirt,
this 20 day ..f June, t'wT.
I'errt l.ueii*, t'lerk I’utnam Circuit
Court.
I HE G*E A I \A All TEN A EARS AGO TODAY June 21, 1917. Ferdinand of Savoy. Prince of U'dine, and his fellows of the Royal Commission arrive in New
York.
Railroad strike breaks out in Russia between Petrograd and Moscow. Government counsels
calm.
ADD LIFE TO YOLK YEARS And so add zest to your life. When John R. Gordon) Danville, 111., found himself “always tired at night and burdened with a backache,” he took Foley Pills, n wonderful diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. “After n few doses I felt better, could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better.” Men and women everywhere are using and recommending Foley Pills, diuretic, for faulty kidney action. In constant use over 25 years. Satisfaction guaranteed. R. P. MULLINS, Druggi t.
visiting for some time.
Alva Stark- and family of Mori 1 were Sunday visitors ot Mr 1
“No matter how unpleasant thi® j an<( ,| aug hters. statement may lie, it is nevertheless j pna Hy r( | .s«„fi,.|.l and a fact, for statistic® and figures coni- | j ohn <)f Ottawa, Kansas, Mr Hal piled hy the United States Public | Davenport and son, Jack, of Indial
Ohio Wesleyan University, 1 Health Service show that Indiana | pulis, visited Mr. and Mi J- L 1*1
from which he graduated with a de-
gree of A. H. in 1907.
In order to become a lawyer, Mr. Sapp explains, it was necessary for him to learn tree surgery and hoarding house management. 'He was a member of the first gang of tree sur-
Mrs. Scofield i :i nic
geons which operated in this country. is nor p spector of the dean and health
In this way and by managing a hoarding house, he acquired enough money to complete his education. After graduation from college, he taugiit Latin in the hiirh school at Chattanooga, Tenn., and later engaged in educational work in Kansas City, Mo. and Huntington, Ind. He obtained his legal education from the Univer-
How
about tliat Clock???
Old
Doe* it need repairing. !f ho jud Phone 422. Clocks called tor and delivered. F. C. Schoemnan THE JEWELER
uated from the latter institution
1912.
He has practiced law in Huntington -irice his graduation. Three times ffie voter- of his judicial district elected him prosecuting attorney. Mr. Sapp is a trustee of Evans- 1 ville College and ha® been prominently associateil with DePauw and Ohio Wesleyan University. He is a member of the Hoard of Directors of the National Laymans Missionary Move-
ment.
He has served as director of the Y. M. C. A. in his home city and is a member and has taken part in Hie local and state and American bar nssociations. Mr. Sapp joined the Huntington Rotary Club in 1917. He served successfully a- secretary, president and member of the board of directors of his club. He has also served Rotary International as governor of the 20th Rotary district which comprises the state of Indiana.
Dr. T. A. Sigler has left the county hospital after treatment for auto aci cident injuries.
one of the highest smallpox rates in r Fh ul ‘ S d a v ihe United States,” continues the bul- j g vr j|
. let! i.
Claims have beep made that sanita- j Mr. and Mrs. Patterson •'‘I tion alone i- sufficient to control this tpr °f Kansas City. \i it" 1 ' 1 plague, but Uie records of many coun- , Mrs. D. L. Watkins ovei i trie- and cities -how that smallpox '* nd - M rs - Pattrson is a nif
Watkins. They, with othei relatn picnicked at Turkey Run, SunJ' Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wil-"ti en! tained for Sunday dinner, Mr. Mrs. Chas. Lear and Mr. and Mi
Gott and Helen Bean.
Murry Boring of Indianapol' 5 - spending his vacation with e ' '
here.
The Woman's Foreign 'h- i ' n Society of the Federated < hureli tertained the King's Herald? - Mon | afternoon with an Arab part)
y and that it may appear in the most -anitiuy districts. Vaccination is the only safe and sure way of smallpox control. What’s wrong with Indiana? the bulletin concludes.
RUSSELLVILLE
The children’s program at the Federated Church on Sunday morn-
sity of Chicago Law School and at I - „ . , , ... ♦ ir.ato.o i „... o l. i ii i , ln K w; * s well carried out and the com-
the Indiana Law School. He grad-• ...
I ... mittee deserves much credit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrd entertain-
IjllU V I/ll
New Sweaters Have Smart Stripes The?* Sweaters with I 1 "" bright plain or rig-WK and compose colors a*e fanhionabl* just now and nice to have for cool mtirnmK' and evening*. STUDENT OR V M < K STYLES $2.95
ALLEN BROTHERS 52 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE