Evening Republican, Volume 19, Number 76, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 March 1915 — New Suits Filed. [ARTICLE]

New Suits Filed.

Ed Oliver filed injunction suits against Ellison C&mbe and Herby Garriott and they are being given a preliminary hearing today in Squire Delos court. S. C. Irwin is the attorney for the plaintiff. ' Achilles Davis vs. John Roorda, suit on account. John A. Dunlap, attorney for plaintiff. A. B. Lowman, superintendeht of construction, vs. Barkley Civil Township, suit to collect assessments. Geo. A. Williams, attorney for plaintiff. Jas. H. Gilbert vs. J. Luce Bartoo, aid to execution. Jasper Guy, attorney for plaintiff. Frank Bruner went to Indianapolis today to become a patient at the Methodist hospital, where he will have an operation for hernia. He will probably be compelled to remain in the hospital for a month. Mrs. Bruner and the baby went to Thorntown to remain until he is able to be brought back home.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowman, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. A. B. Lowman, and his brother, Emory, drove down from near Hebron yesterday and remained until today, visiting relatives and friends. Will reports farm work progressing there and believes he w’ill be well pleased with the change he made this spring. Tomorrow is April Ist, and today concludes a March that has been exceptionally well behaved with respect to bright days and freedom from blizzards and strong winds. It has been quite uniform in temperature, freezing some almost every night and being too cold for gardening or much farming. It is bright and clear today and March evidently will go out as it came in, very lamb like and timid. The first series of “Runaway June” will be shown at the Princess Thursday evening. This series opens with a big marriage ceremony. June was married three hours when she ran away. The ladies are cordially invited to visitthe Princess Thursday evening free m charge, but to those expecting to marry we would suggest that you do not come, as this spectacle might tend to induce you to change your future plans. Gents admitted about the same as gratis, 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nowels and son, -Harold, expect to make a delightful trip this summer, starting soon after the close of school. They will go to Denver and Longmont, Colo., visiting his brothers and sister at the latter place and will go then to Salt Lake City and thence to the PanamaPacific Exposition and the San Diego show. They will then go to Tacoma, Wash., to visit his sister, Mrs. Herbert Cochran, formerly of Flora. The return trip will be made lowstone National Park. ' Cal Cain was today showing two bills, one of the denomination of $2 and the other of sl, issued by a Logansport bank in 1852 and .commonly known as “wildcat” currency. The bills were sent to Mr. Cain’s children by their great grandfather, B. F. Ma•gee, of Otterbein. It is probable that some of the older people here have preserved some of this money, but there are many pople who h,ave never seen any of it. The money was of a very poor quality of paper and printed on only one side.

The onion price has advanced considerably tljie past week. In fact, isnce almost' every person had sold and today a quotation made from Pittsburg is $1.90 per hundred, which is $1.14 per bushel. B. Forsythe sold his last onions about ten days ago for $1.25 per hundred. Onions were loaded out at Newland last week at 75 cents per hundred, f. 0.-b. Newland. L. B. and Hayes Preston disposed of the last of their onions during the past'two weeks, receiving, it is understood, in the neighborhood of $1.50 per hundred for the last sold. t Albert Brand and father-in-law, John English, are making their plans to go to Keisling, Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brosnahan, and expect to remain a year or more and probably Mr. Brand will locate some place in the west. Mr. English has never visited his daughter, Mrs. Brosnahan, and the trip should prove a very enjoyable one for him. He is in his 83rd year and enjoying very good health. His farm of 250 acres in Barkley township is being farmed this year by David Zeigler. Anton Trolley had been the tenent for the past nine years.

William Eigelsbach, a member of the senior class qf the high school and captain of the 1914 football team, has prepared a football history of the Renssealer high school, covering all the years that a team was put out. The data for the history was secured from files of The Republican and this paper will publish the article, which has been approved by'the school authorities. Already Principal Sharp reports that there have bean a number of inquiries for copies of the history and The Republican expects there will be a considerable demand from the members of teams that represented the red and black in the past twenty years for copies of the paper.