The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-26
REVIEW OF INDIANA

ieii rom a rapidly moving car in Ev-
ansVliie and suffered fatal injuries.
mad dog has caused a scare at
Memphis and Blue Lick Four COWS
and horse owned by Fred Whitesides.
and six COWS and a horse owned by
Mat Johnson were bitten.
While looking out of his bedroom
window trying to see Halley's comet.
Jacob Haberlach, barber of Evans
vile, aged As years, became unduly ex-
cited and fell over dead from the eff
fects of heart disease.
sonic Temple, to be erected at a cost
of $4,000, was laid last week by Kane
Lodge, the ceremonies being under di-
rection of the Grand Senior Warden Of
the Grand Lodge of Indiana, William
Swientz, of South Bend, who assumed
the capacity of acting Grand Master
Winfield S. Fowler, who came pros
pecting to the indiana oil fields from
Virginia two years ago, was standing
alone near his pump at Hartford City.
He wore long overall. coat, buttoned
tightly at the throat whirling shaft
caught the tail of the coat, ripped it up
the back to the neck band and CARROT
ed him. He was dead when released.
Luther Martin, manager of the West
ern Union Office at Madison, who died
last week, was connected with the Of
flee for fifty years and was manager
for forty-six years. Officers of the
company say he kept the best and
cleanest set of boots of any employs
of the company and that he had no
superior as an honest, faithful en-
ploye.
Delirious from fever that accompa-
MED severe attack of measles, Benja-
min Murray, living south of Bedford,
clad only in his night clothes, wan
dered away from home and was found
by searching party lying under tree
in a wheat field a mile from home.
He is suffering from exposure in addi-
ton to the disease and his condition is
serious.
Steven Wargo. aged 45, and Matt
Varonovich, aged &c, were ground to
pieces by a Pennsylvania passenger
| train at Gary. Fifty persons waiting
TO board the train as it was pulling
into the station saw the accident. The
men were waiting for an east-bound
| freight train to pass and did not hear
The west-bound passenger train pulling
| into the station Both were married
and employed by the Indiana Steel Co.
The State tuberculosis Hospital
Commission has let the final contracts
for furnishing the buildings near Rock
vile, which have been completed The
Commission made final settlement
with the Modern Construction Com
pany, of Terre Haute, paying the con-
Germ the s16,26774 balance due On
Iconparison, the books of the contrac-
tor and those of the Commission, in
GLIDING all extra allowance subtrac-
tions. were found to correspond to the
cent
| Pensions have been grated to the fol-
lowing Indianians: Jonathan P. Baker,
$50; John Fell, SIS; Royal r. Demp-
sey, Sc; William H. Dryden, SIS; Gym
thia A. Dunn, S12; Mary Censor, s12;
minor child of John w Grant, s12;
Enoch Harlan, s14; Alex A. Jones,
500: Seymour P. Kinney, SIS; George
W. Mckinney, So; Mary e. Pratt, 49,;
John w. Pugh, s17; Matilda E. Rob-
erts, s12; Sarah Shonweiler. s12; Gro
yer Smith, $40; George w. Summa,
$50; William H. Wilson, SIS; Edison s.
Winkley, $40; Milton Wolf. SIS.
Because his bull terrier swallowed a
SO bill which was dropped by man
in a Logansport cafe, Chris. Panton.
who runs a tailoring establishment in
that city, is threatened with lawsuit.
The man has made a demand on Pan
ton for so in place of the one which
the dog destroyed and the tailor has
refused. However, he offered to give
the owner of the SO the dog, but this
was refused The man says if he does
not receive $40 he will sue, and Pan
ton says that he can have the dog, but
that he will not give up ten spot"
An unusual number of circumstan-
ces in the life of the Rev. DR.. l.. j.
Naftzger, of Greenfield, is connected
with the number Is. His father and
mother was each a member of a FAM
| lily of thirteen, and they were the par
ents of thirteen children. The Rev. Mr..
Naftzger was born on March Is, joined
the church when he was thirteen years
old, and on Friday the 18th began the
study for the ministry. On the 18th OF
tie month he erceived the degree OF
doctor of divinity from Chaslin Uniyer-
sity, was married on May 18th, and
| twin sons came to his home or Friday
the 18th. In 1893 the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs Naftzger celebrated their thir-
teenth wedding anniversary on May Is,
when thirteen persons were guests at
their home, 313 Thirteenth street,,
Muncie, and on Friday, May Is, this
year. a public reception was given him
by the members of the Bradley NJ. E
church, of Greenfield. the occasion be-
ing his thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Luther Sanders, aged %, of Wheat
land, seven miles west of Washington,
was drowned while fishing near his
home. He suffered an epileptic fit and
fell into the stream A searching party
found the young mans body.
| Grace Anna Swinford, aged 2, was
searching the cupboard at her grand
mothers home, near Lewis creek for
cookies, and found a bottle of carbolic
acid She drank part of the poison
can not recover.
The Vandalia Railroad Company will
spend large sum in Strengthening the
road from point just west of Terre
Haute to harrington, in the Indiana-Il-
linois State line, distance of about
Eve miles. The route will be short-
ened nearly a mile.
| After being without fire protection
for sixty years, Nashville is to have a