Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 January 1914 — Indiana Brevities. [ARTICLE]

Indiana Brevities.

Cart ersburg.—E. E. Tomlinson, a skunk farmer, says his pet dog is aplaymate of the skunks. Linton.—James Arvin, arrested' here, has been taken to Hillsboro, 111.,, to answer chargee of arson and forgery. Frankfort, —R. C. Houston has resigned as a state bank examiner tol become cashier of the Clinton County bank. Newcastle.—John Harris, a paroledl prisoner, charged with chqck frauds, 1 has been returned to tho reformatory) at Jeffersonville. Lawrenceburg.—Progressives have named Fred J. Ulrich county chairman, and will put out a full ticket this year. Shelburn.—Paines Peterson, a miner,i ran through the streets firing a revolver, and wounded two men beforehe was overpowered. Logansport.—Fred Davis, a barber/ was arrested here and returned to Sidney, 0., on a charge of stealing! tools from a shop there. Pleasantville.—William B. Vann ha®j sued Aldo Hindman for $5,000, allege Ign injuries by falling through the floor In defendant’s store. New Albany.—The Democratic' county central committee has fixed! Friday, February 27, as the date for the Democratic county primaries. Oakland City.—A dentist treated an aching tooth for Alva Tower, and the man immediately regained the use ofS his arm, which had been paralyzed) I four years. Tipton.- Charges of rioting agalnste strike breakers and union men, grow-, Ing out of the traction linemen's strike, have been dismissed in circuit court. < Jasper.-—'The circuit court has an-’ nulled the marriage of Frank E. Caro, seventeen years old, and Lillian Stevens. The couple had been married only five days. Terre Haute.—Members of the Terre Haute Ministerial association have begun an active campaign for the “Everybody Go to Church Sunday,” which will be observed February 1. South Bend. —Fire destroyed the farm home of John Ward, five miles south of South Bend and caused Mrs. Ward and her four small children to flee In their night clothing to a barn on the other side of the farm. Later the family, wrapped in blankets, was taken to a neighboring farm.