Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 203, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 August 1919 — RMINGTON GARAGE IN HANDS OF RECEIVER [ARTICLE]

RMINGTON GARAGE IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

* Remington Press—- ] The Remington Garage has been closed, and its proprietor, Charles ■, Guttrich, is looking for another lo- : cation in other parts of the country, just where as not stated. A petition for receiver to be appointed to wind up the affairs of the garage has been filed. There are rumors that these affairs are not in the best condition, and quite an array of creditors are looking for settlement. ■ Just what disposition will be made of the effects is , not stated, but they all will doubtless be sold and the proceeds applied on the indebtedness. The building, which belongs to J. B. Latimore, we understand, cannot be used as a garage the coming winter without considerable changes being made. A steam heating piiant will Jia ve to be installed and a brick .will between the work shop and the . storage room must replace the wooden one. That it will have to be fixed by some one, is certain, as Remington has not nearly enough storage room for cars in the winter tame. Here is a good opening for some live man.

Ray Thompson and Bert Hopkins, of Rensselaer, the former temporary receiver for the Remington garage, were here Monday invoicing the stock and equipment of itihe garage looking to the settlement of the accounts of its creditors.—Remington Press. Mrs. Elijah Stevens, of this city, went to Plymouth today for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Donnelly. She was accompanied by Mrs. Anna Bishop, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Martha Becker, of Indianapolis, who had been her guests here for a short time. Mrs. Stevens’ [niece, Miss Ruith Stevens, returned . to her home in Hammond today also. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wishard and daughter, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomas and children, of Evanston, Hl., returned to [their homes today. Mr. Thomas is I the auditor for the International I Harvester company in its Chicago office. Mr. Wishard is a former Rensselaer resident and owns a fine farm in Union township. A picnic supper was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Foltz Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Florence Wood Greenwald, of Taylorville, 111., a sister of Mrs. Elmer Gwin, of this city. About twenty ladies were present and an enjoyable evening was had.