The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17

diana Among the Renos." As there was
nothing about compensation, Jack Sled the
epistle in the waste basket.
The knights of Pythias at Franklin arere-
ceiving their uniforms. street parade of
the order is in contemplation.
The cheese factory at Queensville is now
In full blast. About 300 cows are quartsred
In the neighborhood to supply the milk.
Among some tranps put in Jail at Bluff.
ton was bright little boy, twelve years of
age who SAID he had been driven from home
by drunken father.
The Christian church at Kokomo has in
CURED debt of over s. 900 on their new
building. and several thousands more will
yet be required to finish it.
For some time the Y. NJ. C. A. of Kokomo
has, financially, been little weak, but the
citizens took 5000 worth of coupons and the
association feels much stronger.
Elias Brook, one of the Oldest citizens of
Franklin, died last Tuesday in the eighty
sixth year OF his age. He came to Franklin
In 1913, and has always been noted for his
integrity and honorable dealings.
All the public schools of Princeton. with
the exception of the second and third years
in the high school department have been
closed for this year. The scare about small
pox necessitated this order of the trustees.
John Unger, tailor of Aurora. has insti-
tuted suit against that city for So 600 dam
ages He was crossing a gutter, slipped
through the narrow bridge and broke his
leg, and wants to be paid for his carelessness.
AT meeting OF the physicians of Wells
county held at Bluffton last week medical
society auxiliary to the state medical society
was organized. After completing. the or
oHf ,aI -
18th of next May at Bluffton.
Fort Wayne Gazette: The Northern
Indiana poultry association has elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: John d. Olds, president. Silas
Tam, Jno. Methley, A. J. Lang vice presi-
dents; J. III. Welch, secretary; w. p. Knapp,
treasurer; G. p. Gordon, w. A Kelsey il G.
Hamilton, executive committee.
Charlottesville Star: James Hutchinson
killed two owls the other day, and on cut
ting down the snag in which they lodged he
found three hesdless rabbits and 10 Norway
rats served in the same manner. After this
Hutchinson vows he will cease warning on
the blinkeEs. He thinks they far suTpass,
| the best terriers as rodent destroyers.
Ledger-Standard- Poteet Bryant, citi-
zen of this county, has a history which is
briefly given as follows: He is 80 years OF
age, has been married six times, is the father
of % children the youngest being three
months old. He has voted the unscratched
democratic ticket ever since he attained his
majority, and Is as good a man as most peo-
pie of 10. He expects to vote many more
times the same cid way, don't care If he is
blessed with 2S>more children, and, if neces-
sary, will keep on marrying if his wives
don't outlive him.
Vevay Reyellle- Last Monday Mr.. H. C.
Walden, who resides near Mt. Sterling
brought US samples of wheat grown on his
farm, which was cut down by the recent
cold weather. The land had been manured,
and consequently the wheat was growing
finely and was unusually far advanced for
this season or the year. While the speci--
mems shown US indicate that growing wheat
in the vicinity of Mt. Sterling on msnured
land is undoubtedly badly damaged, it Is
not probable that wheat on ordinary land,
especially in the bottoms and valleys, has
been seriously injured. Mr.. Walden thinks
about all the early fruit buds in the vicinity
of Mt. Sterling have been destroyed.