The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-22
REVIEW OF INDIANA

Mrs. Annie Emery, widow of Orlir
Emery, of Evansville, who died week
ago, followed her husband in death {
few days ago. Her death was caused
by grief.
Mrs Elizabeth Sutphin, 81 years old
tripped on the stairs at her home in
Middletown and fell to her death. She
was the mother of the late DR.. John
Sutphin, former head of the Ohio
Knights of Pythias.
| Mrs. Andrew Ritter is dead in Hunt
ington from tetanus, resulting from
running a splinter into her foot while
walking in her yard. The accident
look place ten days ago but only home
remedies were used until lockjaw be
gan developing.
Ethel Hudson, of 2645 Shelby street
Indianapolis. was taken out of Chi
nese laundry at Vincennes and sem,
home by the police. She claims Lock
/ SCey as her sweetheart, and says she
will marry him. Five hundred saw heI
taken to the station. Suey vas not al
lowed to escort her.
Joseph Schus 10-yeaCold dog Bob
one of the bestknown CANNES of Ev
ansville, died of a broken heart. The
dogs master left the city a week age
for trip, and the animal grieved over
his departure. refused food and finally
passed away after waiting in vain for
his master to return.
! A birds nest caused fire at the Co
! lumbus barns of the Indianapolis, Co
lumbus & Southern Traction Com
pany. A robin had built nest between
the interior trolley wires and the cell
ing, and it is supposed spark from a
passing trolley wheel fired the nest
The blaze spread to the ceiling and the
fire department was called to extingu
| ish the blaze. The loss was trivial.
Charles Warner. a glass blower OF
| Terre Haute, who is spending the sum
mer vacation in Westfield, with his
| father-in-law, Luther Cox, was assist.
ing at the saw and planning mill of o.
f. Talbert & Co., when his hand got
| caught in a ripsaw He lost two fingers
of his left hand. Several who have
| met with similar misfortuneS at this
mill are talking CT holding a reunion
! Around the world in the famous
cruise of the battleship squadron went
Harry ID. Meyers, % years old, of
Muncie, only to die at home from the
effects of the voyage. While aboard
the battleship Tennessee he contract.
ed lung affection that became so ser.
ious he was confined to a Government
hospital in Colorado for while, but
subsequently rallied considerably and
came home to Muncie, where he died.
He was the son of Michael Meyers.
John Brown, farmer living a mile
south of Milton, brought dog home
from Richmond a few days ago. The
animal was of the Scotch collie breed
| and when brought over Mr.. Brown had
him in a closed carriage. The animal
was kept confined few days and then
| let out. Soon afterward it was miss.
ing and after fruitless inquiries as to
| its whereabouts, Mr.. Brown telephoned
| to Charles White. of Richmond, the
| former owner of the animal, and found
that it had gone back home, sixteen
miles.
The Standard Oil Company is build
ing million-dollar plant at Whiting
for the manufacture of butter. The
processes have been fully worked out.
| Heavy oils of no use for Eliminates
are passed through red hot tubes to
decompose them into fixed gases
menthOne and ethone. These are then
converted into methyl and ethyl alco-
hols, thence into acetiv and other
acids. These are transformed into
glyceral testers of ats by heating with
glycerin, and by combining fats in pro-
portion pure butter is made.
Mrs. Dolores Partlow German, a
pretty girl of % years, who was mar
ried to Charles German, an Elwood
tinplate worker, May II, found that
her new matrimonial alliance was a
disappointing one, and after a brief
\
she was going to the home of a sister
in Arkansas, and that it would be USE
less to follow her. 1t is said, however,
that she was seen In Upton a few days
ago. She left her wedding ring and a
fond farewell, with thanks for kind
treatment at her husbands home.
Mrs. Harry Nading is the owner of
a millinery store at Flatrock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nading are also the owners of a
little dog. Mrs. Nading went to the
store after supper, having a hat to
trim, and when she finished she locked
the place and returned home, leaving
the dog in the store Internationally.
About midnight a resident of the place
| happened to pass the store, and hear
ing racket ran to the Nading home,
where he informed the household that
there was q burglar in the place. Mr..
| Nading was soon on the spot, and after
peering into window saw that the
dog was creating all the noise He un.
locked the door and found the curtains
had been pulled from their fastenings
| mats Scdtlereu III all ulreCtlOnS, ana
artificial flowers and fruits damaged.
John Preble, Fort Wayne & Wa
bash Valley Traction Company line
man, sustained shock of 1900 volts
in fall off forty-foot trolley pole
yet was not severely injured.
The annual session of the Northern
Indiana Teachers Association will be
held at Fort Wayne April Z to 9, 1910
Professor l.. n. Hines, of Crawfords
vile, chairman of the executive com
mittee, announced the selection after a
trip to FIT. Wayne, investigating the
hotel accommodations.
Typhoid fever is prevalent at Gary
DR.. T. w. Templin, the health officer
traced the source of the disease to
milk shipped from Miller Station and
McCool diaries. where farmers were
found to have children sick with the
| fever