The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
REVIEW OF INDIANA

loIl, were married lew Gays ago.
Bales smoked all through the cere-
mony
Governor Marshall contemplates an
investigation at all of the States penal
and benevolent institutions at the end
of the year of the expense for main
tenance.
A certificate has been issued author
izing the First National Bank of Clay
City, to begin business with a capital
of $4,000. James A. Conley is pres
ident, F. w. Worremyer is vice presi-
dent and Carl M. Sisk is cashier.
Alfred Yoquilet, a farmer, living
near New Haven, was fatally hurt at
the Allen County Fair. He was exhib,
iting a spirited team of horses when
he was run over by a wagon. Yoquilet
was removed to hospital, where ii is
said he may not recover.
For thirty hours a cat chung to the
coping at the top of the spire of st,
hundred feet above the ground, unable
to leave its high perch. With the aid
of long screen extended from bel
fryfwindow a man rescued the animal
John Springer, aged II years. son Of
John S. Springer, died at Charlottes
vile from injuries received when he
was caught in the machinery of an ele
vator. His companion, Theobald
Lamb, who was also injured, is still in
serious condition. 1t is believed he
will recover.
Helen Dorwin, the 14-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wild Dorwin,
of Decatur, fell from a crib, fracturing
her left collar bone. The fracture was
reduced by a physician, but owing to
the age of the little one it was neces-
sary to place that portion of her body
in a plaster cast.
Vernon Carnahan, aged 81 years, the
son of A. ]. Carnahan, was instantly
killed at Bloomington by the prema-
ture explosion of dynamite. His body
was thrown twenty feet, and was torn
to pieces. Carnahan was assisting in
accident occurred. The young man was
unmarried.
Fish are dying by the thousands
from the refuse of the Windfall can
ming factory that flows into Turkey
creek, quarter of mile west of the
factory in Windfall Complaint has
been made repeatedly to the Fish
Commissioner, but no steps have been
taken by him thus far to stop this nui-
sance, it is said.
Stricken with apoplexy while at the
telephone seeking information con-
corning a fire at the home of a broth
er-in-law, Mrs. Will Motif, AZ years of
age. lapsed into Inconsistencies at
her dwelling in Nora, and died. She
was Grand Martha In the Indiana
Chapter of the Eastern Star and well
known among its members.
Albert Williams was painfully in
jured while working on the Fouty
bridge that is being constructed in
Moral Township, Shelby County. Ffe
was assisting in digging the excava-
ton. when the embankment caved in,
almost burying him. Williams ankle
was sprained, two bones in his foot
broken and he was badly bruised. -
/ Senator Shively, about whose physi-
cal condition there have been grave
rumors and suggestions for the last six
months, has arrived at his home in
South Bend and will spend the next
few weeks there. Reports received
are that his condition has been inn
proved and that he is in better health
than at any time in the last four or
five years. The rumors that he had
been seized by fatal malady are said
to be entirely without foundation.
At the acmp meeting of the South
ern Indiana Holiness Association, that
closed last week at Oakland City, rats,
not of the rodent variety, but the kind
worn on the female head, were Of
| fered as sacrifices upon the altar. The
evangelist strongly expressed his dis
like for this article of feminine adorn-
ment and gave his hearers to under
stand that rats" probably would bar
the gates of Paradise against their
wearers. Many rats" we're immedi-
ateiy taken from sheir heads by the
women. and together with jewelry they
were placed upon the altar to be sold
to promote the Holiness cause.
Mrs Rosana Blle, known as Grand
ma" Blue, died Ct Indianapolis at the
Alpha Home for Aged Colored Women.
Mrs. Blue was born on Bear Greek,
Monroe County, North Carolina, about
a century and u quarter ago. Friends
quote her as styling: Il was CO years
old when my cid master sold me in
group of other salves. He said 'Ro-
sana is too old to raise a CROP I
know raised ten crops after that be-
fore the war broke out" OF Civil War
times, and especially of Massa Abe
Lincoln, she had distinct remem-
brance. She was considered an old
woman at that time. Mrs. Blue came
from a family noted for its longevity.
Corn in the field has been selling
at public sales in the vicinity OF
Greenfield at $17Qs22 an acre. The
farmers are expecting good crop and
high prices.
Francis Matkey, aged 16. son of
Frank Mackey, of Seymour, was
drowned in the reservoir of the trac-
ton company. He could not swim.
and water wings he was wearing
slipped from under him. His compan-
ions were too far away to be of any
assistance.
Mrs. Sadie Hayes. aged So, died a
few days ago and her mother, Mrs.
Cole, aged SO, died an hour later from
the shock. Both were widows, living
near Clay City.
| A landscape artist has been at st.
Mary-of-the-Woods, near South Bend.
planning extensive improvements.