The Culver Citizen from Culver, Indiana • Page 6

THE CULVER CITIZEN VETERAN BURIED HERE TOOK EXTENDED TRIP Monterey9 wm IPae WIN A MAC FALL FESTIVAL next week. Sept. 16 to 19. Exhibits of livestock, poultry, fancy work, "etc. High dives, trapeze wonders, fancy roller skates.

Hop! Indians, rides, shows and concessions; all down town. St. Ann's Catholic Church Monterey, Indiana Divine services will be held during September as follows: Sunday, Sept. 9:30. Sunday, Sept.

13, 7:30. Sunday, Sept. 20, 9:30. Sunday, Sept. Rev.

L. Gloeggler, S. T) S. BEWARE OF HEN WITH AN EARLY FALL GOWN Mrs. Andrew Tennessen and children of Kenosha, Wisconsin, were Labor Day guests of N.

C. Hammes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baker and family and Miss Margaret Seltz of Logansport visited at the W.

S. Kelsey home Sunday and MondayJ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson of Indianapolis were week end guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Caroline Johnson.

Mrs. Louise Schmidt, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arch Wright, and her sons, Donald and Benjamin Corzatt. Mrs. Thomas of Grand Junction, 'Colorado, who has been visiting her brother and family, Mr.

U. H. Carey, went to Hammond Monday where she will visit relatives and friends for a few days on her way home. Ralph Krller Kllleil During World Vr IonteWj-n Only Casualty Ralph Keller, said to be Monterey's only gold star man. was laid in his final resting place' last Thursday afternoon In the family plot in the Monterey cemetery.

Keller was killed in France in while serving with the A. E. in the World War, but his body was not returned to his home until Sep tember 2. 1925. In some unaccountable manner the location of the fallen soldier's jrrave was lost.

When R. W. Wolf-rum, who was also In France, heard of Ralph's death he obtained the location of the grave, but was never able to visit the place. When the war was over the war department had lost the records concerning the grave, and no trace was obtained until recently. A farmer was tilling his field and came across two graves, one of which proved to be that of Ralph Keller's, and the identity was verified by his mother through personal effects found In the clothing.

The funeral was under the direction of the Monterey post of the American Legion which had been named after him. The Legion of Culver and the enlisted detachment from the Culver Military Academy assisted in the ceremonies. The funeral services were held in the Catholic church, with brief services at the grave. Ralph Keller held a high place in the esteem and friendship of his many friends and gave proof of his character and manhood when he made the supreme sacrifice on the fields of France. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hartzer and daughter, Madeline of Detroit, Rose and Julia Marbaugh of South Bend. Theodore Marbaugh of Indianapolis. Rowlwing of Chicago and Ada Costello of Kewanna spent the week end with Mrs. Mary Wagner.

Mr. and Mrs. George Overmyer, of Chicago, visited home folks over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs.

Rurwell Woodward and son, Teddy, spent Sunday in South Bend with Mr. Woodward's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Keller and two children of Defiance, Ohio, came to attend the funeral of Ralph Keller last Thursday. Joseph Sattler and family, spent Sunday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. S.

V. Zehner toured East and Visited Many Interesting Spots. Mr. and Mrs. 'S.

V. Zehner returned Sunday evening from a very interesting trip thru the east. They left here on Saturday. Aug. 15, and drove to Harvey, 111., where they joined their son, Clayton and wife.

The four drove to Battle Creek, on Monday, on to Detroit on Tuesday where they visited Belle Isle and other places of interest. They were compelled to stay there three days and three nights because of rain. They drove from there to Port Huron and on to Niagara Falls. They stayed two nights on the Canadian side and spent the next day on the U. S.

side of the Falls. They also visited Williamsburg, Buffalo, Gettysburg, Pa. At the latter place they camped on the spot where one of the biggest battles was fought. They drank from the well from which the soldiers of both sides drank after battle in civil war. They visited the house of Jenny Wade and saw lots of relics therein; camped at Washington, D.

C. and went through all important buildings; sat in President's chair; spent two nights in National camp. To New Market, stayed all night with Mr. Zehner's cousin; next morning saw chimney rock; next day started home; camped in mountains in Alabama on to Payne, Ohio, two nights, saw an oil well shot, on to Canton, Ohio, two nights from there to Harvey on Saturday and home Monday, Aug. 31.

Also saw Endless Cavern in Virginia. John Caskey returned to his home in Lima, Ohio, Sunday after spending the summer here with his grandmother, Mrs. Martin Keller. Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Hartman and son of Plymouth visited Mrs. Hartman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zehner and family Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Mclntyre of Akron spent Sunday with their son Russell Mclntyre and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Shutz visited relatives and friends in South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Kleckner attended the fair at Rochester last Thursday. William Davidson of South Bend spent Labor Day with- relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barthel and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard and daughter, of Chicago, spent the week end at the Wagenknecht home north of Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Wolfram spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson near Delong.

Mrs. Robinson has been ill the past week and is still confined to her bed. Mrs. E. W.

Annis is on the sick list. Mrs. Aarch Wright came home from the Woodlawn hospital, Rochester, Wednesday. She is getting along very nicely. Mr.

and Mrs. D. R. Haschell returned home Thursday from South Dakota where they visited the past two weeks. Their granddaughter, Ladyne Hicken, of Chicago, accompanied them home for a few days visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Overmyer of Chicago were week end visitors here among relatives and friends. They retrned Monday evening, taking Ladyne Hicken with them. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Overmyer and daughter, Betty, of Oak Glen, 111., were week end visitors at the D. R. Haschel home. The following took supper at the Edward Keller home Sunday eve ning: Mr.

and Mrs. Ambrose Keitzer, Miss Bernice Keitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Keitzer, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kline and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Calhoun and daughter, of South Bend, Mrs. Edith Calhoun and daughter. Wilma, were week end visitors at the Elmer Miller home near Pulaski.

Little Clara Grindle had her tonsils removed by Dr. Carneal last Saturday. She was not quite so well Tuesday. Donald O'Neal returned to his home in Logansport Tuesday after spending the summer here as manager of the Heinz salting station. Buelah Buchanan went to take up her duties in the Commercial Department of a high school in Mishawaka.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis of Culver visited Mr. and Mrs. AI Johnson Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Buchanan returned Saturday after a week's visit with relatives and friends at Lebanon, and other towns near there. 1T HT 31 Jt 3T JT 01 1 flUf jf iTH Beware of the hen with the early fall gown. That good looking strutter in her brand new September suit has been shying away from domestic obligations in the nest, and it is worth the price of a complete new of incubating and brooding equipment to ninety out of every one hundred farmers wives to have this barnyard vamp culled out of the flock.

That's the word that is being passed out among Indiana poultry raisers. Each matured pullet and laying hen in this county should return yearly labor income of $1.40 per layer, farm Records show, and this is practically impossible unless the poor layers and the under-sized, narrow-chested, knock-kneed flapper in this year's pullet crop, are disposed of September 15. It is the late molting hen without beauty problems to distract her that sticks close to the nest and the fact that a hen is en-cloaked in her new dress is almost sure sign that she has been a poor layer in the past year and she is not likely to. improve in the coming winter. As aid to poultry raisers in the state who would cull out the unprofitable fowls from the flocks, these suggestions are made: Cull out hens having small, hard, dried-up combs; hens unnaturally light in weight, listless persistently broody: hens having rigid or gristly pelvic bones, hooked close together; hens having fatty, hard or contracted abdomens; and hens that molt early.

Yearling or older hens in breeds having yellow leg, skin and beak color that has faded out in color pigment can also be marked down as having been poor layers and acted upon accordingly. Mrs. Kleist and daughter of South Bend spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner.

Rev. Theodore J. Hammes visited home folks Sunday. Joseph Hammes has returned to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to complete his theological studies. William Hartman of Fort Wayne visited at the Joseph Keller home over Sunday.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the officers and members of the American Legion Post of Culver, the officers and detachment from the Culver Military Academy for their assistance in conducting the military funeral for Ralph C. Keller, whose body was returned from France on Sept. 3 and funeral services conducted on Friday Sept. 4. Signed: Ralph Cl Keller Post No.

328 The American Legion, Monterey. Indiana. AUCTION One of the biggest furniture sales ever held in Indiana will take place on Saturday, September 19, 1925, at Monterey, Indiana. Household goods consisting of: 3 upright pianos, 12 heating and cook stoves, 20 beds, springs, and mattresses. 6 dining room tables, 40 chairs.

4 library tables, 10 rocking chairs, duofolds, davenports, 1 lot of rugs, parlor sets, and other articles too numerous to mention. This sale will be a community sale, if you have anything to sell, bring it in. The sale begins at 11 A. M. Don't bother about bringing lunch.

There are two large restaurants in town. Terms: 3, 6, and 9 months. F. P. MILLER.

JOSEPH ZELLERS, Auctioneer. CHAS. KIETZER, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Thomas and family of Chicago spent the past week at the Wm. Peters home. Mr. and Mrs. G.

F. Keitzer, of South Bend, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Keitzer last Thursday. Lawrence Kelsey, of Butler College Indianapolis, and Paul, of Purdue University spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. P. L.

Hoot and son, Prentiss, attended Fulton County fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoffman and family "of Fort Wayne were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

V. E. Foil-mar. Wm. Sennett returned to DePauw University to take up his studies for his Senior, year.

Mrs. Mary Brucker is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Clark and family at Walcott, Indiana; 9TSf Bay In Our set a by a or or Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Hartman and children of South Bend were week end visitors here. They received a telephone message Monday afternoon that their home and all their goods were burned. It is thought that the fire was started by sparks from a passing train, as the railroad runs directly back of their lot. No one was home so everything was destroyed. Terrance Kleckner left Monday for ten days visit in Wisconsin, after which he will go to Chicago where he has a position.

William Kelsey went to Richmond, Indiana, Monday, where he will take up studies in Earlham College. Caroline Gridner returned to Youngstown, Ohio, Sunday afternoon after a two weeks visit with her aunt, Sister M. Aegidia. Robert Keitzer, who is employed in Hammond, is visiting his parents and other relatives and friends over Labor Day. Albert and Robert Scheuer of South Bend were here over Sunday, daughters, Betty and Jean, Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wolfram, twin Mrs.

Cleon Smith and son, Bobby, of South Bend, visited at the A. C. Wolfram home from Friday evening until Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Smith of Bruce Lake spent Sunday evening at the A. C. Wolfram home. Arch Wright, Mrs. P.

L. Hoot, son Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

Cleon Smith and son, Bobby all visited Mrs. Arch Wright at the Woodlawn Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Wolfram twin daughters, Betty and Jean, spent Sunday afternoon at Bass Lake. Leo Sattler and Augustus Zehner were at Knightstown Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. M. Cline and family of Indianapolis were week end visitors of Mrs. Kline's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Keitzer, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zonka, of Chicago, visited friends here and in Ora Sunday. Mrs.

Joseph Bauer was a Culver visitor Saturday. He Bid: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield, of Hamond, spent the week end at the U. H.

Carey home. Jack Kelso re turned with them for a week's visit, after which he will return to his home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Then He shot Her. He I was up there in the country and the shades of night were falling fast She Oh Tom you're not a window peeper are you? Married Life. Wife Boo-ho-ho.

Boo-ho-ho. Hubby F'r cat's sake what's the matter? Wife Boo-boo-boo-ho-ho I must have some money. Hubby Well, can that sob stuff. Here here's some money. (frisks pockets) Take this dollar." Wife What One Dollar F'r cryin' out loud? A Literal Spouse.

She the wife These strikes make me sick. Why don't both sides in this coal controversy wipe the slate clean and go ahead? He the husband who ever heard of hand-wiped coal? License Clerk (Pausing at street corner) Look here stranger, you can't sell anything in this town without a peddler's license. Peddler Man you certainly speak truth. I know I can't sell anything in this town but I didn't know the reason. Farmer Surnitlk JPays Visit To Mqmteiey9 Imdiama pends Town This Is What 9:30 A.

M. 1:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M.

Aff f. Smith's front porch out home had been an eye-Just after he crossed the Tippecanoe River, Ac "51 sore to him for some time. So while he had the mon-Smith found the CIDER MILL. He'had loaded up woundH the apple and feed to be ground before he left home to see the beauty of the car and with the new Serial HheU So naturally here was the first place he stopped. He drop in prices, he could not resist buying He drove agreed to haul the stuff to his farm for the small left his gram and apples to be ground while he was home that night an Overland, fully satisfied.

etra charge. Smith appreciates the fact that he busy in Monterey. Turner has now put his attention on Smith used appearance of his home. car and will nave it ready for sale in a few days. 10:00 A.

M. 2:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M.

School time is here already, and, of course, the The next stop, and the most necessary stop, was He happened to tnink that his monthly milk Smith boys and girls need shoes. Red Goose shoes rhp FIimT NATTONAT RANK Hp 9mith naid had always proved more than satisfactory so he i iw fvoMr check was due at the MARLEY DAIRY. Over he went to GILF CHAPMAN for shoes. Before he oft a $1000 note and made a deposit of $3000 which lcn hrtt fn i fa Mnnpv will be drawing 4 interest. The rest of the hour went, and received it as he has done for 10 years on gent inood shoel always seemed "good vesY- here was spent talking over markets, etc.

the 15th of each month. ment to Smith. Warm feet in the winter has kept the doctor away many times. IhOO A M. 3:00 P.

M. 7:00 P. M. Every one must eat and the Smith family is no Next he happened to remember that he must or ahe ZlZZ tothefaSk exception to the rule. Of course, Mrs.

Smith has a nmp mPat fnr SnnHnv Hinnor- Tntn ROV lorawnne. wnne tnere, ne listened to tne saies taut productive garden but there are always things she Swr SSVS- It FE k- -k concerning Fordson tractors. It took less than an must get at the store. Smith spent an hour it the KELLER he went and bought a nice big rib roast hour for Smith to realize that a tractor could do FOLLMER STORE and when he had finished, he He alwaysliked to buy his meat at KELLER for more in a day than old Dobbin could do in a week, had a good supply of choice groceries for his wife he got the best in meats and at a price that made his But Smith always was a progressive farmer and he larder. pocketbook well satisfied.

is succeeding too. 12:00 A. M. 4:00 P. M.

8:00 P. M. After all his business of the morning, he began It was at this time he thought of his business at Smith's wife had complained all Summer about to feel the need of a little nourishment, so he stepped the BLACKSMITH SHOP. He went over and had her kitchen stove. It was all worn out besides it into LOUGH'S RESTAURANT for dinner.

That 0 PPW shares sharpened. While there he com- was the one they had had since they were first mar- plimented Mr. Agnew on the good work he had done ried. He decided to surprise her with a new oil home cooking surely pleased him and he feltjlike a on other work previous to this Mp Agnew put stove, ZEHNER was offering them at a 10 re- new man when he left, the restaurant. Smith's tools in shape for the fall farm work.

duction, so of course he bought there. ,1 Jff Jyg Xaig Wff ltf Jip i'Ja lWJg JAtf YWa 1 lWfk JPij).