The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1928 — Page 9
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rilK tiKEKNCASTLE DAILY BANKER, MONDAY. JANUARY 2, 1928.
OBITt* \RY KJmuml Franklin Watts, -on of George and Anna Watts, was bom near Hoplsvillo, Imlima December 1, 1H60 and passed to his reward Doemnher 25, 1927 at ti e age of 58 years and 25 day .
Mandi 11, IR'.til, and she too entered the eternal city only two wo ks piior to his ileath. There were no children given them to bless their bom , but he wa- fond of children and made them welcome in his home and was a child again whenever in their presence.
yuitc early in his life hu, parent-, moved to their farm between J*utnam ville and Cloverdale where be k sided until hi- marriage, and after a short residence of a few months in UTiy
from church was often heard to re maik to the ab.-ent one. You shoubl have been there, you missed a (»o( d
sermon."
He was a d. voted husband ard a
l.ew jiaveinent.
The bulletin further pointed out that because the local detour on I'd. 150 aiouno an unpaved gaj) betw.cn Paidi and West Ra< en is had, tlnou
He was a member of the old type of family, eight in numb, r, and the eldest of six boys and two girls, his brothers Ilershal and Otto Isdng the first to pwes dc him to the “Home
Over There.”
j His sickness was of long duration and the shock ot Ins companions, seemingly, untimely dram wa- t ' great for his weakened body, and be heard the voice of the master -ay,
He was married to Mary K. Torr, “It is enough, come up hither.”
Uity, Indiara. he heated on the old dutiful .-on, carefully and willingly Ki , traffic had best route from Paoli home farm of bis wife where he lived watching over hi« own mother, and Hds. :j- and 50 via Mitchell. At the icmainder of his life. the mother of his companion dl | tention was further called that heavy
>ea;.-, enjoying t eir .liJcs aic< continuing on Rr. 'J7 in the
r
M
i
Resolutions For 1928
NUMliER ONE
Ride On Tires Made By Firestone quality, plus our service is ample proof that you should buy only Firestone Tires in 1928.
NUMBER TWO
Enjoy the programs on the air over a
Fada
Only Fada will give you the clearest tones, and quality of the better programs. With the wonderful Fada receivers, you can pick up the choicest programs from the Atlantic to the Facitic. We sell and service Fada Radios the best in the
world.
Franklin St. Garage A. K. CHKNOWKTH, Prop. Phone 68.
11
S' ‘
He was educated in the school* of '' m >ugh "p
( loverdale, In liana, and when but M* 1 -ecking their eoun- vicinity of Grantsburg and traffic lad confessed hi.- faith in God, :tn ,|: ^1. lo>al and '.rue to ho end. should drive this particular section , • i ,i m ,1--i; , Unlavin-il' e in du.-tnous and ambiti ui.-,, tU ^j ou< |y, 'phr new approach grade united with ie r -t - , - farmer an a good workman. ., | ir i llpp at ,, mi | es nort h of Ko- ( hurch of I'utnamville. He enjoyed « ; whatever he did. he did well, and with ' krmo on fj. s . Xo . a , i s opcn an d in goo,i s a-vice, an l u|>on his tetu n g r ,. a t pride ainl the results of his lab- thl . event j t hec 0 me.- soft umW ruin
ors wvre mat and atUraetive. In thel aml snovv> traffic will li« providded ! language of his followmen he was,
das.-cl as a “hustler” and a “suec.'-s”; - - •
| and again we hear the word, of the' j .Vtastrr, “T^iou hast been faithful lover a few thitiRs, I will make thee
i ruler over many.”
He leaves to tarry a while loryv,' three brotheis, Janie, of st. l,.eu: Mo., Fail of Dixon, III., and Paul of, Pen Davis, Ini., and two -istei Mr-. 1 Edward Herbert of Reel.-villt, Ind.,! i and Mrs. Earl Stroube of In iiuit.ipolis, Ind., together with i large r-
lationship :*ml many friends.
“No night shall be in heaven. No
larkened room.
No bed of death, no silence of the
tomb,
But breeze- e\er fresh, with love and
t ruth
Shall brace the frame with an im-*
moral youth.
No night shall he in heaven. But ght
is here,
The night of sorrow, and a nigh: of
fea r.
1 mourn the ills that now my tops attend And -bring from other, that may yet ini {icnd. "No night shall be in heaven. Olt had I 1 faith To res', in what the faithful witness
saith,
That faith -hoiild make these hi' ous phantoms flee And leave no night henceforth on earth to me.”
with a -bort run-around. —— o Ml ST W KAIt lil.OO.MKKS S \ 5 S 1NLH \ N \ UK \N Hl-OOMINGTON, .lun. 2. —Dean of women Agnes Wells, at Indiana University, admitted today that she put out a general order requiring i very coed to wear bloomet s. The order was posted in all the gills’ gathering plaoes lm the campus ami canid great commotion. “It is from a standpoint of health -o the gill- will not c itch cold t at this ordei wa- - sue ," Dean Wells d for ed hci a.tion today. Survey of sororities show
there was quite^a hit ef in opinion on the “wearing of th* bloom r.-" but that men bant- bad inri' ased sales.— Bedford Mail.
HANKItl I'Tt X I'llTmtiN. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. (UPf — A voluntary bankruptcy petition fias been filed in Federal Court by Margaret N. Tibbs, author, of this city. Liabilities were listed at 8.57,0:!'! and assets at $458. Among the ’assets listed arc six or eight copyrights on short -lories valued at sx; wedding- riug. toilet -et, radio book and ohl linen >400.
Sincere Good Wishes For The New Year, 1928
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PLILDING I'KOGUAM INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. (tl’i A car load of new equipment will be S| u-eil every other day, 'hiring the r mi-j ing year to maintain the building and 1 expanding piogram laid out h\ the' ==| Indiana Kell Telephone for 192h. a. S3, cording to F. A. Montrose, vie - pie 1Ig'dent and geeneral manager of the company. ^3, "We plan to spend more than $!!,• S'jOOO.OoO for impio'. i ment- in Indiana, HH; next year,” Montros« said, “A $1,-1 =ll 1)78,000 of this will be pent for pole- ZZ? cables, etc to extend our service line.-, and about $S(K>,000 will l>e i-h-H i — to purchase new pphone- and id her j = home ei|uipment. New exchatig s cosfing ,iS2,U(H) wi'l 'lie ronstrueted next year and we will ^ | spend about $'500,000 on toll llin in = | a idition to those installed hi thl ^ j American Telephone and Teh c ipu | fdmpany within the -tale, be eow- ' elud' d.
HF New Year season affords an oppor* tunity to express again pleasure we derive from our business relations with you, and on behalf of our entire organization we wish you and yours a Happy and
Frosperious New Year.
MULLINS DRUG STORE
We Greet The New Year Another year has swung slowly through its twelve month’s span, has matured and declined while this old world worked and built and prospered. And as it moves into eternity from whence it came, we show no false regrets but welcome its successor, the infant 1928. Another year and it will be a year of achievement. Another year and science, culture and commercial prosperity will have moved our old world’s stop farther toward ultimate perfection. May it be a year of success and happiness for our community and our friends is our sincere wish. 1928 \Ye Welcome You. THE ALLAN LUMBER CO. PHONE 403 “A Home Owned And Oparated Institution"
•£¥2 2=
O— —
\ EX' s U Fm DEV It I
, TERRE HAUTE, 1ml. Jan. 2 A ipethu'l by T\bi> 1 <li-a tei ■i’::,I:ii to th* sinking of the S-t n • b. avert*''! in the future hu.-s been v.eik- ' e»l out by If. H. K* Hogg, .-uperii.- . tendent of th' I»ri-.-er plant of thc j|g| Indiana Kl'vttie Corju ration liere, '££ land a former navy engineer. Keilog’-j^ plan, which he h i- - -uhnutD'd 1" en gine«‘ripg expert- for critici>m, eontemplaies empluv ment of tin main == engine* of Uncle Sam's gri»at battle- = sbi)>s a> derrick- or hoists to raise .S5£ sunken submarines to the top of the
water.
“The irio.-t powerful derrick in ex- i== istenc are in the po-'i .-.-ion of the United States Navy Deiiurtment," Kellogg declare.-. “If thi ep'l a = steel cable two inches In diameter, more or les-, is clamped to one of St I the main propollor sliatt.s of ,t brittle ttFL .-lii() at a jK'int immediately aft of j the main engines, and power supplied ' ( !'rom the engines used to lift a -unk- I =£ jell craft two oi three battleship - | ( eoul'l lift a submarine to tlm sur- ] = i fare a few hour.- after the cable-' ==
j were attached. The propeller shafts to be utilized j vary in diameter from 1> to 30 mi ches, and are amply strong fur the j purpose, Kellogg maintains. The cable would be. led through a hole in (the side of the ship immediately above | the armor belt. At this point a steel {wheel or sheave would be mounted to J insure free mruiing of the cable through the side of the ship. Kellogg estimates that 3.5,000 hor-e-powei could be employed by each -.hip in raising a sunken vessel ■ and that relief could be provided quickly enough to rescue entombed ! sailors before they suffocated. TKU Mt KM LEI IN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2. (LT>--stat'' highwal eomniis-'ion’s traffic bulletin is.-uid todaj fioni the offiec I of John Dl>. Williams, direetov, for | ihc week of L>ocembcr 31, Jamjary i!, si,oss :i mill s of in s» pavinx lit iipen- . i # l. a No, 41 Ke dlaiiii ami -tretches of new pas- - merit betwein indiana|M>li.-. eit\ limit to Mays'nisi and from Friend, vs o"'l to Moore -vilie complet' d on lid., (17 lie mi a at*" not completed on llu se itnprovenieiitf on 07 and the public iI fski d to ..»■ rci-< euju in drl.'na thi
NO COAL—CONSEQUENTLY The New Year Does Not Have A Happy Outlook For The Gentleman Above HOI SF like a refrigerator. Kveryone suffering. Colds and pneumonia threatening. Ripes freezing and bursting. There's no telling what a lack of coal may cost. Ot course he w ill have to order coal and how happy the New Year's Day can he, not only for himself hut for his family as well, if he orders from us. “If It’s Mined 1 Can (let It’’ ^ A. J. DUFF
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I ’hone 9,17
Rhone ‘117.
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