Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 91, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 February 1920 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1920.

STAR THEATRE THUBSDAY.FEB.72.2O 7 REEL SUPER-PRODUCTION BROUGHT BACK AGAIN - Your Last Chance to See ThisWonderful Feature She was Queen of the dance halls-a famous figure in the Frozen North. For the love of a man she reformed. Sec this wonderful struggle between love and the forces of evil as portrayed by DOROTHY DALTON in “The Flame of the Yukon” a. Directed by CHARLES MILLER By MONTE M. by thOMAS H . INCE A TRIANGLE PICTURE

Tha drama and the tragedy of the MV > NEXT THURSDAY, FEB. 12. The time of this Triangle Play is in ♦he days of '9B when the gold-mad crowds sought to uncover the wealth of the Frozen North, when there was no law of God or man In the camps and where a man’s quickness “on the straw decided the question .of wheth <y he would live to get back to the States with his fortune. Dalton is “The Flame”. One night she is told by Black the owner of the dance hall, to pluck a •trancer who seems to have ms oeii well filled with gold. In the process of clucking him she discovers the stranger Fs throwing a bluff and that it is sand instead of gold dust in his belt. When a stampede is on for a new

WOLCOTT

(From the Enterprise) Elmer Farney of Fairbury, 111., 13 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hofer and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Farney. Mrs. Jaimes Pemberton and daughter Dorothy visited friends at Remington Thursday. Russell Dye left this Friday morning for Champaign, 111., where he will enter Illinois university. Guy Parson visited his brother.

Public Sale of 114 Head of Stock Pure-Bred Angus Cattle and Duroc Jersey Hogs Thursday,"February 19, 1920 CHARLES SCHLEMAN RENSSELAER, INDIANA As I am joins to move to Rensselaer, I will hold a Public Sale at my residence 2 miles north and 2 mile as iam gu a s we st q{ R ensse i a er, Indiana.

COW NO. I—A Chieftain Trojan Erica. Erica Ellen 2d 136480. Reb*TSJA <=»’•“" BUck ' No - mm ' COW NO. 2—Hoosier Erice Ellen 2d, No. 258863. Calved June 2, 1917. Sired by Kemp 2d, No. 19^ 292- I „ C , BA Dam bv Erica Ellen 2d, No. 136480. Cavalier Black No. 2T0522, Jan. 1, 1220. COW NO. 3—A Wester Fowlls Blackbird. Jael Deuce No. 172245. Calved Sept. 8, 1912. 1K91A9 Sired Maple Brook Forest, 152402. Dam Jeannette D, 141104. Bred by J. M. Hiner, Peru, Ind. 192 0 Has a heifer calf at foot Jan. 12, 1920. Sired by Island Park Adrian, 182899. COW NO. 4—Blackbird. Jael Deuce 2d, 169306. Calf March 12, 1917. ' Sire Blackbird Fred 166929. Dam Jael Deuce 172245. Bred by J. M. Hiner, Peru, Ind. Will calf by Sale Day. 182899 Sired by Island Park Adrian, No. 182899. COW NO. s—Hoosier5 —Hoosier Jael Deuce Ist, No. Calved March 5, 1919. Sire Island Park Adrian No. 182899, Dam Jael Deuce 2d, No. 269306. COW NO. 6 —Jael Deuce 3d No C ° Calved Feb. 25 1919 Sire Island Park Adrian, No. 182899. ,

Consisting of 4 sows coming 2 years old, »» HEAD OF HORSES 1 bay mare 4 years old: 1 bay mare 10 years old. In foal to Jack; 1 coming 2-year-old mare colt; 1 coming 1-year-old filly. >■ . ' t household goods 1 12-ft dining room table: 1 Economy cream sepchurn, 1 sewing « ewe d. 2 10-gal. Jars; 2 lamps, and lrtic*M too numerous to mention.

PHH-LIPS CHAS. SCHLEMAN. C. Hot Lunch on Ground,.

A Tale of th© Rush for Gold:

80 HEAD PURE-BRED DUROC HOGS

gold field “The Flame” stakes the stranger, telling him not to come back If he falls to strike pay dirts. After he leaves she decides to give, up'her manner of living and through the lonely arctic wintar she waits for the return of the man who has won her love. The stranger strikes it rich but on his return is told that "The Flame is dead. His fortune is won by Black Jack and his crooked faro game. The Flame” returns to the dance hall and navs Black Jack back in his own coin, winning back the fortune the stranger lost Then comes the big scene in the show when Dorothy Dalton gives up the man she loves to the woman she thinks has a better claim on him- °aly to find that In so doing she has made it easier for the stranger to declare his love for her. “The Flame of the Yukon” was written by Monte M. Katterjohn, directed by Charles Miller, under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince.

Ray Parson, and wife at Logansport from Tuesday evening until Wednesday evening. James Miller of Chenoa, 111., a former resident of this vicinity, visited A. B. Wooden and other Wolcott friends the first of the week. Mrs. Albert Miller returned Friday from Lincoln City, Neb., where she was called Thursday, January 22, by the death of her brother-in-law, John Sennett.

Mrs Earl Markin, at one time a resident of Wolcott, died at her home in Camden, Ind., Wednesday, January 28, from influenza. Her funeral was held at Camden Sui*day. _ taii Mrs. Dluzak and grandson, Bugene Francis Nowviskl, and Mrs. Richard Burke and daughter Ver ®“' lea spent the day Monday with Frank Nowviski and family at Reynolds. . , . _ Dan Blwme and his sisters, Mrs. J. E. Kercher and Misses Lyda and Lena Blume, went to Fort Wayne Saturday to visit their brother and his wife, returning 'home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Martha Dinsmore and son. Marshall Max, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Klnnie dproles, at Bristol, Tenn., and relatives in Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio the past three months, returned home Sunday. The marriage of Miss Wilda Oibson of Wolcott and Walter L. Redmond of Fulton, Ind., took place at the Methodist parsonage in Monticello Thursday afternoon, Rev. F. L. 'Hovis officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. George Wert Wolcott. -Miss Leona E. Abersol, daughter of Mrs. John Abersol of this 'place, and Ira J. Nussbaum of Fairbury, 111., were" united in marriage at the Christian Apostolic church Thursday afternoon, February 5. After the ceremony relatives and friends were served with a wedding supper at the home of the bride’s parents. George Vorhis, who recently purchased a farm near Lewiston, Mont., on Monday shipped his goods to that place and Tuesday he arid h s family, with the exception of 'his daughter. Miss Daisy, who is a student at Indiana university at Bloomington, left for their new home. Miss Daisy will follow at the close of the school year. Abraham Cranmer of Chalmers, a former resident of Wolcott, died at the home of his son, Arthur Cranimer at Rochester, Ind., Sunday night at midnight. Mr. Cranmer had gone to Rochester to visit his son and on Tuesday was taken, ill with erysipelas from which he died. Mr. Cranmer would have been sev-enty-five years of age had he lived until May. Mrs. Rachel Mary Emge, wife of Valentine Emge, died in Michigan City Sunday from pneumonia. Her demise followed an illness of four days. Mrs. Emge was the daughter of William' and Agnes Salla of Seafield and was married to Mr. Emge on June 29, 1910, at Reynolds. She was a member of the Catholic church and the St. Mary Rosary society. Besides her husband and parents she is survived by one son Havrey, and two daughters, Evangeline and Agnes Marie.

Dam Jael Deuce, No. 172245. COW NO. 7—A Cow calved May 26, 1916. Blue Heroihe, No. 243007. Sire Blackson Hero, No. 164416. Dam Goodland Bonnie Blue 2d, No. 151217. Bred by S. H. Dickinson, Goodland, Ind. Will calf In Spring. COW NO. B—A Sow calved May 21, 1916. Goodland Hero, No. 24005. Sire Blackson Hero, No. 164416. Dam Goadland Bonnie 4th, No. 167731. Bred by S. H. Dickinson, Goodland, Ind. Will calf In Spring. NO. 9 —Bull. Blackbird. Cavalier Black No. 270622. Calved March 27, 1918. Sire Blackbird Fred, 166929. Dam Jael Deuce, 172245. Bred by J. M. Hiner, Peru, Ind. First owners, Chas. Schleman & Son, Rensselaer, Ind. COW& NO. 10 and 11 —Twin Anttis Helfers. Will calf in Spring. COW NO. 12—Red Poll Durham Cow. 8 years old, giving milk. ■Will calf in spring. COW NO. 13 —Angus Helfer. Coming 3 years old. Has a bull calf at foot. NO. 14—8 Steers, s*Shorthorns and 3 Angus. • Coming 2 years old. NO. 15 —2 Steer Calves, 1 Angus and 1 Shorthorn. Coming 1 year old. This is a good bunch of steers; good color, and in fine winter condition. Some are fat enough to go over butcher block.

to 300 pounds and not fat, but In good growing condition - 4 gllte to farrow In May. These sows and gilts are all bred to my herd boar. Sunlight King, No. 299425. 14 September gilts and 8 boars. Pedigrees will be furnished and sold in lots to suit the buyers; 15 fall pigs and 18 shoats. IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 Moline corn planter with J. I. Case fertilizer attachment and 80 rods of wire; 1 J. I. Case cultivator; 1 3-section steel harrow; 1 8-ft. disc, good as new; 1 16-inch sulky plow; 1 Litz feed mill. No. 9, good as new; 1 35-gal. iron kettle; 1 buggy; 1 60-gal. gas tank; 4 5-gal. oil cans; 2 ice tongs; 10 bushels of early Yellow Dent seed corn. TERMS 10 months credit will be given; the purchaser giving bankable note, with 6 per cent Interest from date If paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent from date. 2 per cent off for cash on sums over »10. All sums of 810 and under cash.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Best job work at Democrat office.

MOROCCO

(Froui the Courier) 1 Mrs. John McCarty went to Brook Monday to spend a few days with relatives. _ Miss Edith Skinner went to Oxford Saturday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Joe Ross of Momence spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis. A E. Purkey suffered a fall on the Ice at his home Wednesday, cutting a bad gash on the back of his head. . . T „ Miss Emma Ro>blnson w*s at Lafayette over Sunday visiting the Misses Lou Eva Webber and Vivian Padgett. Misses Cora and Sophia Hansen of Kankakee came Wednesday to spend a few days here with relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs. M. C. Lucas of Farmington, Minn., came Friday to visit a few days at the home of Mrs. P. J. Fox. Mr and Mrs. Earl Camblln vere called to Oxford the latter part of last week by the death of Mrs. Camblln’s sister. Mrs. Alzada iHtopper came from Momence Wednesday to spend a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Dutcher. Mrs. Charles Hendrickson went to Indiana Harbor Monday to spend a couple of days with her husband, who Is employed there. Mrs. Josie Reeder and Miss Nora Lyman returned to tl.eir home at Valparaiso Saturday after spending a week here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gebhart drove down from Kankakee Monday to visit the latter’s mother, Mr*. Alice Hopkins, east of town. Mr and Mrs. H. L. Wright went to Niles, Mich., Friday, where Mrs. Wright is receiving treatment for her eyes. She seems to be considerably improved. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Banes and children returned to their home In Monon Tuesday. They had been here for some time during the Illness and death of Mrs. Banes’ father, J. D. Kessler. Supt. George F. Lewis has rented the John Vayette house now occupied by Bruce Hanger and will move therein as soon as Mr. Hanger moves to his farm north of town, which he purchased sonne time ago. The funeral services over the remains of A. R. Swanson were held at the Christian church last Friday afternoon and were largely attended. Burial was made in the North cemetery and was in charge of the K. of P. lodge. , tx Trustee William C. Graefnitz of Lake township was in Morocco on business Friday. While the smallpox situation in Lake has improved considerably, Mr. Graefnitz deemed it advisable to have all the pupils vaccinated and to keep the schools closed this week at least. It is not thought that there will be any further spread of the disease.

Dr C E. Triplett, who has practiced imediclne in Morocco for nearly thirty years, has announced his retirement. This step is made necessary by the doctor’s continued ill health, and -while his many friends and patients will regret the same, none can deny him the privilege when it is absolutely necessary for his future welfare. For more than a week now Dr. Triplett has been confined to his home and his progress has been retarded considerably by the insistent calls for his services, and this fact has hastened his decision to retire. Word was received here Tuesday afternoon stating that Elmer Brewer had passed away at Swink, Colo., where he had gone with his wife and son early in December for the benefit, of his health. A message was received here Monday stating that an operation had been necessary and that his condit’ou was critical. John Whaley, a brothel of Mrs. Brewer, left that evening for Colorado. Another message was received Tuesday morning stating that Elmer was dying, and Harry McClatchey left for the west on the next train. However, he had not yet left Chicago when word of his death was received, and he returned home Wednesday. It is presumed rhat Mr. Whaley went on and will accompany Mrs. Brewer here with the remains. Elmer Brewer tad spent most of his life in this community and had a large circle of friends here who deeply regret his •untimely death.

J. D. Kessler, one of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents of Morocco, passed away at 11:30 o’clock Saturday night. Death followed an illness of about two weeks’ duration, during which every effort was made to stay the | unrelenting hand of the Grim Reaper. John David, son of John and Sarah Kessler, was horn near Morocco Feb. 2, 1831, ani spent h.'s life in the community. He was united in marriage ’'!;h Efti’la Hope on March 27, 1884, and to them was born six children, viz: Mts. Leia Banes of Monon, Ind.; Lloyd, who died in Infancy; Bari of Morocco, Mrs. Bethel Ross of Rock River, .Wyo.; Leslie and Eva, who, with the mother, are left in the home; also five grandchildren and three brothers, Elbert, Robert and

8 PER CENT I Non-taxable General Auctioneer *** - * I am experienced in the Auction! business, having conducted some of the largest eales in the county with succeed. I am a Judge of values and will make an honest effort to get the high dollar. Write or wire for terms ana ] dates at my expense. J. R. Brandenburg Phone 100-H Francesville, Ind.

334 -HEAD OFJLIVESTOCK- 334 Horton & Heltzel’s Big Public Sale On Suitsus Ranch • Eight miles northwest of Monon Ind., H mil ° north of Lee and 12 miles east of Rensselaer, Ind., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920 eludes the following property: 19 HEAD OF HORSES 167—HEAD OF CATTLE-167 19 Head of Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle They are of the Blackbird. Pride, Queen Mother, Heathqrbloom every day Clothe, end will be a chance tor. those wanting to start with the breed at a barga n. 145 Head of High Grade Cattle these will have calves by day mostly • iK 4 S’ sr» the market next summer, if fed out. - roau calves, as good as the best. t 17 Head of Milk Cows 13 tried cows that are «ood Among B ‘ de ’ ° r BPrlng ’ ng heavy 4 dairy bred heifers that aie springing. 80 HEAD OF SHEEP raised on ih?. farm. Con.ldcred the best around here. 69 HEAD OF HOGS 23 Registered Spotted Poland China Hoge 20 Head of regt.lcred Spotted «>„. 1.11 yearling gilt, and .»Ing good growtby. good breeding, which will ■ b registered and traneWelK, "" g 40 to 150 pounds. Implements . , q ft put like new; hay loader, first class condiMcCormlck binder, 8-ft. cut, nae newuuj cultivators; 2 ridUon; new t-wheel Moline com plan Ur. d.row «uiuva m 'sk? iwx■wagon, almost new, 4 oth Haw . wn all feed grinder; 1 about buggy; 2 1 fanning mill with bagging corn sheller; 1 corn chopper, 1 Chatnam rann g bl a C ksmith’s attachment and complete set of <necblne; j Miltools; 1 barrel t™e “prayer-and waukee corn binder, in good r n g B ; und ag e portable engine, engines, con, .Ung of IPWorm , in good shape. Just the r « coal oU en , gino; i 1-horse coal KE 1-hor.e" gaaollne engine. These engine, ar. all In tuning oMer; 1 portable teed rack 2 Automobiles 1 five-passenger Studebaker 4, with good tires and good mechanical condition; 1 Ford runabout in first-class condition. Hamess 5 sets double work harness. Lots of collars and halters; 1 saddle; some blankets, etc. Household and Kitchen Furniture . 1 kitchen cabinet; 3-burner coal oil stove; 1 cuip1 kitchen range 1 kitch 1 dining chairs; 1 bookcase and S not . TERMS OF SALE , tm and under cash; on sums over that aimount a All sums of |lO and unde purc haser giving note with approved°securlty bearing 6 cent off'for Vish. * ’property Jo 17 . I unch by Ladies’ Aid of Lee. • HORTON & HELTZEL Ooi. H. Hepp. «1 *. 1. L. Wright. Auctioneer., c. C. Middlestadt and assistant, Clerks.

William Funeral services were at the M. E. church at 2 o dock Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev A L. Brandenburg, assisted by the Rev. J. J. Rankin oP Chicago. His popularity and the e - teem in which he wa s heid was shown by the large ing the services. Interment was made in the North cemetery and was in charge of the Masonic lodge.

NOTICE To the Taxpayers of Newton Townshin. in Jasper County, Indiana. In the matter of the petition o Lane et al., for a stone road improvement in Newton township, in Jasper County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that a. pe tition by the Board of Commissionera ot been filed In the office of the Indiana State Tax Board, asking for authority to Issue bonds In the Eighteen Hundred Dollars (IL800) to provide funds for the payment of the cost of the constr ction of said improvement and costs connected

petition will he heard and determined at the office of said Indiana State Tax Board in tne State House in the City In^ iana Jf oils, Indiana, on the Ist day or March, 1920, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., or as near as said boardl can J®" f-11-18 ' Attorney for Petitioners. • notice I To the Taxpayers of Walker TownI ship, in Jasper County, Indiana. I In the matter of the petition of I Julius Hine et al., for a stone road . I improvement in Walker township, in

Jasper County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that a petition by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, has been filed In the office of the Indiana State Tax Board, asking for authority to issue bonds In the sum of Twenty-one Thousand Six Hundred Dollars ($21,600) to provide funds for the payment of the cost of the construction of said improvement and costs connected therewith. 'That said petition will be heard and determined at the office of said Indiana State Tax Board in the. State House in the City of Indianapolis Indiana, on the Ist day of March, 1920, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., or as near thereafter as said board can hear said petition. WILLIAMS & DEAN, fl 1-18 B Attorneys for Petitioners.

HIM ill’ ______ norr tt H M id {■l . MUKUH. 111.

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