Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 251, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 October 1919 — REMINGTON. [ARTICLE]

REMINGTON.

On Tuesday, October 14, art 1 o’clock occurred the marriage of Blanche Mona Currens, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Currens, and James Conrad Hicks, of Indianapolis. Judge Kellner officiated. Miss Currens, who is a ' popular and attractive young lady, was a former Remington girl and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mann, of this place, • and her many friends here join in wishing her every happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will m,ake their home in Kokomo. Mrs. Joe Deno had her tonsils removed on Friday. Mr. Deno has sold his farm and is moving over -to- Fowler, where they will reside with his father until they are able to purchase a home for themselves. Mr. and Mrs. H. Long and family left here on Friday enroute for Gage, Okla., after a few weeks’ visit with friends and relatives here and at Reynolds. Mrs. Long is a sister of Marshal Geier.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt and daughter, LeiHa, of Fowler, accompanied by Mrs. George Thompson, came here Monday afternoon, the latter remaining for a period of two or three weeks. Mrs. Earl Fulkerson, Mrs. L.Brown and Mrs. Charles Schatt, of Wolcott, were callers here on Monday. A surprise party was held at -the L. N. Atkinson home, south of town, Saturday in honor of Bessie’s eighteenth birthday anniversary. Louis Enyart and wife were Lafayette business callers the last of the week. Rev. Warriner moved his family and household goods to Michigan City, which place will be his field of labor for the coming year. We surely hope Rev. Warriner will have the great success which has been his while he was pastor of the Methodist church here. The people of his late” congregation fully realized his intrinsic worth, as the Rev. Warriner always did everything for the betterment of his flock, building them the finest church in this part of the state and probably the largest Sunday school, thanks to his untir_ing efforts. The community can only wish that the same success attend the Rev. Warriner in his new pastorate at Michigan City. Rev. Miller, of Fowler, now occupies the pulpit vacated by Rev. Warriner. Peter Bains, who was thrown out of a freight car while moving potatoes by the careless handling of the car by the train hands, is in a very critical condition at his country home. As yet he is unable to move about. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClaskey, Oct. 7, a son; to Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Pratt, Oct. 11, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schembs, Oct. 12, a son; to Mr_and Mrs. Peter" a daughter. Blanche Currens returned to Indianapolis Sunday . morning after a short visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W .Mann. Mrs. D. M. Forry is quite sick this week. Miss Vesta Lucas, of Monticello, was a guest at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Easterday, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hinchman, Mr. and Mrs. George James and George Holdridge, of Wolcott, were Remington visitors Saturday. A. J. Brooks has just finished building a fine $5,000 residence on his farm southeast of town. Lloyd Ford and family, of Kentland, were guests of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Hensler, and other relatives here Sunday. Miss Murtie Ford, of Chicago, is a guest at the Jake Hensler home. Joe Denoe moved to Fowler this week.