Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 96, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1912 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mrs. Ernest Ramey returned from ing about a week. The leg for Henry Nevill arrived today and Is now on exhibition aft A. F. Long’s drugstore. The money for it has practically been raised. Mrs. Mann 'Spitler returned to her home ha Thayer today, after visiting here for about a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James West. The new Christian church at Winamac will'be dedicated on Sunday, May sth. Rev. Geo. W. Snively, of Lewiston, 111., wiil be the principal speaker. Mrs. Sehuyler Irwin and Mißg Helen Hopkins went to Chicago today. Mrs. Irwin will bring home as a guest for 'a few days, ’ her sister, Mrs. C. T. Plummer. «fr Mrs. George Moss, of Frankfort, has been here since Monday, visiting with her brother, Charley, and other friends and relatives.- She will return to her home Monday. - . J 1 * • N. C. Shafer, owner of the Maxwell garage, sold at auction today at two o’clock the old runabout formerly owned by Dr. Kannal. Jay Stockton bid $25 and carried it away. Father Titus, of St. Joseph’s College, accompanied by Dr. Washburn, went to Chicago Thursday and underwent an operation for appendicitis Friday, Latest reports are that he is getting along nicely. Lew Muster came from Valparaiso yesterday, yhere he spent a couple of days with- his mother, Mrs. John Muster, Bhe accompanied him home for a few days’ visit. Charles Parker is today packing his household goods and will move 10 Remingnn Monday. His two order children, Russell and Martha, will remain with relatives here until the close of the school term. Monon has decided to abandon the lecture courses held there for several years. The News says the businessmen of that town, Who have guaranteed the expenses of the course, Save become tired of meeting deficits.

jrapaEp;. ■rrf'ftft-'r -.titn. a&o ' ":'■ :,....- . ' ....... ' - No. 1000-100*1 Acrnn, Usiwm Ciwty, McMcMK Three miles east of Jasper, a town on the L. S. & M. S. Ry., and about 8 miles south of Adrian, the county seat, a city of about 14.000. This is a splendid level farm of black loam soil of highest quality, all tiled and all in high state of cultivation. The improvements are a good 6 room frame boose, surrounded by fine big shade trees, good barn. 40 x 60, stock barn, double crib and other outbuildings: wind pump and good large orchard. The soil of this part of Lenawee County is exactly the same as across the state hue in the famous Maumee Valley Of Northwestern Ohio. Price, $l6O an acre. ’ . ; . . * - S»