Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 144, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1919 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

John Ochs and his brother, Phil, have bought out the Jacob Hensler grocery store and will take charge of the business shortly. These are very enterprising young men and will undoubtedly do a good, clean busi-; ness, Although these young men have both done clerking in grocery, stores practically ever since they have been able to work. Rev. John Gray Rhind, of the Presbyterian church, is quite a success with 'his Sunshine choir, which is composed of children of from eight to fourteen years of age. Any child who is interested in music is invited to join. This is a great pleasure to the music-loving child to be able to attend and people shbuld see to it that their children should have this benefit as it is splendid training for them and will in the future be a (pleasure to the parents of-the community. iGuss Merritt has purchased the Elias Julian property on South Ohio street and will move into same about the first of August. Mr. Merritt and family now reside ih the Mrs. Ella Parks home and would have to vacate same this fall, anyhow. Mr. and Mrs. Guss Merritt and little daughter returned this week from Frankfort, where they have been visiting while Guss was enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Andrew Nusbaum is very low and but slight hope is entertained for her recovery. Ernest Rawlings is very low at present and members of the family who live at a distance have been summoned to his bedside, as he is constantly growing weaker. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a supper Thursday night. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bawley, a son, on the 9th. to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kensol. Born, to Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Wenger, a daughter, on-the 14th. Charley Johnson is very ill with the mumps. Dr. Thompson, of Lafayette, was called here in consultation the last of the week. Mrs. Sam Thompson, of Monticello, is at the bedside of her brother, Ernest Rawlings, this week. Mr. Bilile, Sr., passed away at the home of his son on Saturday mornhealth for some time and was about eighty-four years old. The funeral services were held Monday morning in the Sacred Heart church and interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Deceased lived with his son for the latter years of his life as he was a semi-invalid and suffered a good deal from rheumatism. He leaves a number of relatives and friends. Miss Fay Irwin, who has been teaching at Jeffersonville, Inxj., the past several months, has returned home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Pancoast and daughter, Miss Oka, of Rensselaer, were visiting and shopping here Tuesday. The news of the sudden death of Mrs. Vern Bice came as a terrible shock to her many friends on Tuesday morning. Death came quickly as she slept about 4 o’clock in the morning. The young couple had just gone to housekeeping on the farm which Vern’s father had recently purchased for them. Mrs. Bice was very well known here by the younger set and was quite popular. She was formerly Miss Zoe Marquie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marquie, who reside north of town, and will always be remembered by her many friends as a loving and considerate character, one who always thought of others Before herself. Mrs. Bice leaves her husband, father, mother, several brothers and a great number of loving friends. , On Tuesday afternoon Jacob Hensler sold his grocery store to John and Philip Ochs. These young men are first-class in every respect and will policit your trade for a classy, up-to-date line of /pure foodstuffs. They are noted for their hustling qualities and aim to make good with the help and co-operation of yourself and family. Both know the grocery business from start to finish and we know that everyone who deals With these enterprising boys will get a square deal.