Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 238, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 October 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Judgment For 1 Cent in - Kanne Suit Against Eigelsbaeh. X ■ Michael Kanne was the plaintiff in an action brought against Henry Eigelsbaeh, asking damages in the sum of S3OO and an injunction compelling the opening of a discontinued tile drain across Eigelsbach’s farm. Judgment was rendered in the sum of 1 cent, and a mandatory injunction compelling the reopening of the drain and forbidding construction of a dyke or levee that will prevent the flow of water from the Kanne farm across the Eigelsbaeh farm. Judgment against the defendant for costs. Harrison Armstrong’s suit against the C. & W. V". railroad company was sent to Newton county on a change of venue, the plaintiff making the application for the change. .. Ella L. Fisher was granted a divorce from Arthur B. Fisher. Emma Schreeg was granted a divorce from Louis Schreeg, the defendant defaulting. Delos Dean, as prosecutor, entered an appearance for the defendant. Court will be in session again Tuesday and several matters begun last week with be heal’d. The Newton county court convenes next Monday.

WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy tonight and Tuesday; probably showers. Bottled sunlight sold and installed in suburban homes by the Watson Plumbing Co., Phone 204. Five physicians in research work at the University of Pennsylvania were indicted Friday on charges of cruelty to animals, the result of vivisection. William N. Merriam, expert geologist for the United States Steel corporation, testified in the suit to dissolve the corporation that it would be almost impossible for the corporation to corner the*ore in the Lake Superior district because of new r discoveries. Harlan Page Lloyd, who for many years was a law partner of William H. Taft in Cincinnati, died yesterday at Glen Ridge, N. J., at the home of his daughter. Prior to his law’ connection with the former president he was associated with Mr. Taft’s father. Mr. Lloyd was 75 years old. Dr. Richard F. Stone, physician and author, was found dead in his office at Indianapolis Friday from asphyxiation. The police say he committed suicide. The room was filled with gas from an open jet and one burner of a hot plate was lighted when neighbors broke into the office. '

An increase from only 90,000 tons in 1880 to more than 2,500,000 tons last year, has taken place in the production of gypsum, a mineral principally used in manufacturing plaster, in the United States, according to statistics of the geological survey. The production last year, a record, was Valued at more than $6,500,000. Mrs. E. N. Loy and son, Robert, went to Gary Saturday for a week’s visit with her sister. Dr. Loy arrived at Gary Saturday from a short visit with his mother at Piqua, Ohio, and he returned here today. Dr. Loy saw Tom Knotts’ parade at Gary Saturday night, in which over 5,000 men marched. The republican parade a few nights before had only 900 in the procession, which shows the thorough control the crafty Tom has in the steel city.

The establishment of the Chicago immigration station suffered another delay Friday. Because of Commissioner of Immigration Caminetti’s objection to starting work with the present appropriation of $20,000, which he regards as too small, nothing will he done until more money can be had. It w’ill be impossible to get it before July 1, next, if then. Pauline Matilda, a girl baby weighing eight pounds, was born Friday in the automobile of Dr. M. V. Newcomber at Tipton. The mother, Mrs. Paul Marshall, was on her way from Noblesville to Montmorenci. She was taken ill on the train and got off at Tipton. Women in the station saw the young woman’s condition and called Dr. Newcomber, w'ho was hurrying her to a hospital when the child was born. Mother and child are doing well.

Lyman Zea, loaded down with a supply of his famous Pain Killer, went to Gary this morning to make another canvass of that city. Letters he has received from former customers praise the Pain Killer in the highest terms and urge him to return to supply a rapidly increasing demand. Mr. Zea is arranging to engage in an extensive mail order business which will probably make his canvassing trips less frequent and give him occupation during the winter months. Hls< preparation has enjoyed an extensive sale and the plan on foot at this time will make It a nation wide household article. ’ CASTOR IA BBr Infantfi and Children. Tin Kind You Han Always Bought Been tjjio /'Bi