The Culver Citizen from Culver, Indiana • Page 5

HICKORY BUf Real Estate Transfers stter Not THE CULVER OTIZEfl ARTHUR S. IIOLTi rublishi-r. EaUrd tb rwUiCU at Culrer, Indiana, at 4MMati-cl-s mail mur. Cultes, Ind. March 11, If yen can help it Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relievo Indigestion.

But don't trifle "with Indigestion. An AmaUur Conjurer. Darius a littla pedestrian trip a gentleman came unexpectedly upon- country race course and on one portion of the ground found a thimblerig establishment In full work. Notwithstanding the remonstrance of hU companion, the gentleman, who was a bit of a madcap, insisted on watching the game. "Now, would the gent like to wager a crown he could find the pea?" remarked the expert.

"Yea," was the reply. The money was on both sides deposited, and the pedestrian, lifting up the thimble, pointed out the required pea and took the stakes. A second bet, "double or quits," ended, to the surprise of the expert, in the same result. Then a third wager, "a pound or nothing," steadied the nerves of the loser, and the trick was accomplished with great caution. The gentleman lifted up the thimble and showed the pea, at the same time pocketing the stakes.

"S'help me," "I didn't put it there!" exclaimed the bewildered artist "No, but I always carry my own pea," rejoined the man who had come out right as he went on his way with the spoils of war. London Tit-Bits. A great many people who havq trifled with indigestion, have been sorry for it when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure it Use Kodoi and prevent having Dyspepsia, Everyone Is subject to Indigestion. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, Just as naturally and Just as surely as a sound and healthy stomach results upon tho taking of Kodol. When you experience sourness cf stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in tho pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling you need Kodol.

And then the quicker you take Kodol the better. Eat what you want let Kodol digest it Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tab lets," physics, aro not likely to bo of much benefit to you. in i digestive ailments. Pepsin Is only For Sale byT. E.

WE a mm LT ILS AN the: standard i flSmYV II I I MfMi Kten A mi -mum muu u-j at Jlfi; Lemert to Mullet, pt sees 23 and 34, Polk, $1500. Jcsso Crabb to Lemuel Crabb, lot in Culver, $100. Yockey to Eva Eversole, lot in Bremen, $200. A Rinehart to Lechlitner, lot in Plymouth, 100. Carman to McCoy, 80a in 60o 29, Union, $5500.

Stahly to Anna Borkholder, 100a in sec 29, Germany, 512,800. WB Morris to Morris.pt sec 22, Green, to. Same to Morris, pt sec 22, Green, $5. Rennels to Sarah Calhoun, lots 1 and 2, Easterday's subdiv, Culver, $850. Matchett to Person, lot in Bourbon, $300.

Stout to McVey, pt sec 25, Center, $1875. Wolfgang to Hessel, lot 3, Easterday's subd, Culver, $150. Susan Quigley et al to Smith, 40a in sec 20, Polk, $2000. Walter by admr to Smith, 40a in sec 20, Polk, $2001.50. Kamp to A Thomas, 40a in seo 23, Center, $3000.

A Thomas to Gibson, lots in Plymouth, $1900. Elza Hawkins to Walter, lot in Culver, $350. Bertha Hartstein to Bauman, pt Bees 23 and 24, Bourbon, $3000. Vollmer to Teghmyer, lot in Bremen, $250. Goddard to Manual, 42a in seo 13, Center, $2775.

Wickizer-Bondurant Co to Mi-lessa Oler, lots in Argos, $222. Household Hints. A pinch of "Boda put ii green vegetables while they are boiling acts like magic. It makes -string-beans deliciously tender; it keeps the fine color of spring peas; while a more gererous pinch, performs a miracle for cabbage, causing it to cook in about half the usual time, and keeping it as fresh and green as when it came from the garden. A tight cork may be removed from a bottle without a corkscrew thus: Take two pocket kniyes, insert the small blades on opposite sides between the bottle and the cork, then turn each one in a different direction.

When the blades are firmly pushed in, simply press the two together, give them a wrench sideways and the cork will come out without any trouble. When sewing buttons on coast place a small pearl button on the inside, under each button, and sew the two together. This holds the outer button securely and keeps the goods from tearing. When beating eggs separately, beat the white first then "steal" a little of this to start the yolks. The yolks then will not stick to the beater, as is generally the case, and they will get light more quickly.

Match scratches on" the woodwork may be removed by rubbing with lemon. Injustice. Injustice ia the profoundest and most sacred element that was infused into creation in order tthat strong beings might arise. Verner von Heid-enstam. To Osborn Road Petitioners.

I had a talk last Friday in. Ply-month with County Auditor Walker and he says he is forced to collect the costs on this road and they must be paid immediately or he will be compelled to commence suit to collect the same. One dollar from each one will pay the amount needed. Now men, you had better pay the $1 and urge all who signed the petition- to pay, for it will be easier to pay $1 each than to pay costs and the $1 too. The costa are amount paid to date $48.

You can pay at the Culver bank and get a receipt. Pay your dollar; it is the easiest way. C. W. Newman.

A Good Record. Following was the attendance at the M. E. Sunday school for the month of February 103 Gain 31 Average attendance Ill Thcro will bo an election cf trustee th Culver rzn lical church cn Wednesday, U-rch 21. All ia- HAPPENINGS Miss Pearl ino Kettle has accepted a commission to writo nineteen yards of doggerel for "Tho Kennel," a Chicago paper devoted to canine pets.

Elder Berry has recovered tho gold front tooth ho lost early in tho fall. It had accidentally lodged in his whiskers, and wasn't discovered until Sunday. Jim Peters went up to Plymouth to get firo insuranco fitted to. hia new two-room villa, and found that rates havo risen dreadfully sinco the county went dry. Abe Skinner has announced his determination to run for constable this fall in case ho doesn't get to be postmaster.

All of Abo's folks are in politics but one uncle, who is in tho penitentiary. Count Spaghetti, our enterprising barber, is visiting in Chicago and renewing old acquaintances at his former placo of employment at Armour While there he will buy a new cake of soap for hia bathing parlors. Thad Hartshorn came back from Chicago Tuesday where he witnessed a prize fight. It was a brush between the "Shinola Wonder" and tho "Dongola Kid," in a shoe-shining parlor. The Wonder polished off the Kid in brilliant stylo.

Luke Buster of the Emporium has gono East to buy goods. Luke says the signs axe promising for a big spring business, and if favorable terms can be made he may buy an entire carload of peruna, in addition to nearly a hundred dollars worth of other goods. On account of his financial depression Grandpa Timothy Hay was unable to be at theTaft inauguration at Washington. According to Grandpa Hay, this is the only inauguration he has missed sinco Washington went in the first time, when he was president of the First voters club and took a prominent part in the ceremonies. Miss Foozie Hopper entertained a select company of her friends with her own interpretation of Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." Contrary to the general opinion, this was not a burlesque, although everyone is agreed that there was considerable of a "take off" to it.

Doc Dope says that while he was not present to witness it, from what he has heard it must have been a warm and sultry spring that old man Mendelssohn had in mind. Rev. Hollowell made the announcement at the Sunday evening service that, owing to the early flow of maple sap and other signs of spring, there would be no revival services at the church this season. His sermon on "The Parable of the Probable Son" was heard with much interest. Miss Peachy Pippin sang "The Bridegroom Cometh," which aroused considerable curiosity on the part of her hearers.

Quite a number stayed until the collection was begun. An Opulent Editor. Mrs. Neil has sold the business property on Michigan street, which recently had the front demolished by order of the city council, to C. W.

Metzker. It is the intention of the purchaser to tear down' the old building and erect new store rooms. Independent. Birthday Surprise Party. Relatives and friends of Mrs, Elizabeth Mahler made her G2d birthday an occasion to be remembered last Sunday by holding a reunion at her homo 2 miles southwest of Culver.

Those present were Joseph Favorite of Edgerton, A. V. Durr and family of Letter's, Jacob Cromley and family and Gid Mahlerand family and George Weidner and family of the Mahler neighborhood. Death cf a Picnscr. Thomas B.

Lee, for 48 years a resident of Marshall county, died at Bourbon last 77 ye "13. He was prominent in businc-3 cud politics for a great nisny years. The Recollection of Quality Remains Long After the Price is Forgotten THE RECLAIMING OF MUCK SOILS That tho chemical department of the Puduo experiment station has practically solved tho question of reclaiming muck soil in Indiana is inado evident by results obtained in Newton county, where experiments havo been carried on for tho past four years. It has been clearly demonstrated that only by tho uso of potash can muck soil bo mado fertile, and it has been estimated that if this method bo applied to all tho muck soil in Indiana it will probably result in a gain of moro than annually, or enough to pay for all that tho state is spending on tho entire experiment station more than ono hundred fold. Some of the plats laid out in muck soil in Newton county were treated with potash and others were left untreated to show the productiveness of the original soil.

After tho first application of the potash no more was used, but the plats were harvested separately and tho products weighed for four years. As a result of the test it was found that tho plat receiving 307 pounds of muriate of potash an acre showed an aggregate increaso during the four years over unfertilized plats of S3 bushels an acre, and produced a net profit of $23 an aero. The plat receiving 217 pounds of potash an aero showed an aggregate gain of 89 bushels an acre and produced a net profit of $29.03 an acre. Had the potash been used over the entire area of the farm on which tho experiment was conducted it would have resulted in an annual gain of $21,015 on the one farm alone. Matrimonial.

At 8 o'clock Saturday evening there was a quiet and beautiful wedding at the residence of L. C. Wiseman. The contracting parties were Harold E. Behmer and Miss Jessie A.

Grove, daughter of Mrs. Wiseman. Only members of the Wiseman family and a cousiu of tho bride, Clara Wiseman, and a friend, Chloo Butler, were present. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Owen Wright, pastor of the Culver M.

E. church. The young couple are among the most popular and intelligent of our Culver "boys and girls." The bride is a prominent worker in church and Sunday school circles and one the bright and successful teachers of the flibbard school. The groom graduated from the Culver high school last year and is successfully assisting his father on the latter's largo farm north of Hibbard. Mr.

and Mrs. Behmer will reside on the Behmer farm, and Mrs. Behmer will teach out her term of Bchool. Branching Out. The Culver clothing and shoe firm of Mitchell Stabeuow are this week opening another store at Goshen where they have secured a central location opposite the court house.

John Mitchell left on Tuesday night to take charge, but expects to make a monthly visit to Culver. Marion Jones has been engaged as an assistant in the Culver store. Sunday Baseball. The legislature last week passed the bill legalizing Sunday baseball. Gov.

Marshall has announced that ho will allow tho bill to become a law without his signature, leaving it constitutionality tobedetermined by the courts. Lemcrt's Horse Sale, A largo crowd attended tho Le-xuert horsa calo at Plymouth Saturday. Only good stock was offered, and good prices were paid, rnnnic from from 103 to $23). Yen get yctrr mcrtmgo exemptions filled cut by W. O.

Os-icra, notary -jtublic, at tho Ex- a partial digester and physics are not digesters at all. Kodol i3 a perfect digester. If you could seo Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories-, you" would know this just as well L3 W8 d0 Nature and Kodol will always euro a sick stomach but In order to be cured, the stomach must rest That Is what Kodol does rests the stomach, while the stomach Rett well. Just as simple as Our Guarantee Go to your drnpfrfst today and gt dot Iftr bottle. Then after you have used th entire contents of the Dottle if you can.

hunpatly say, that it has not done you any frood, return the bottle to the drug-prist and will refund your money 'without ones tioh or delay. We wUl then pay the arup eist for the bottle. ln't hesitate, all druggists know that orir guarantee is good. This offer applies tothe larpre bottle only and to but one in a family. The larpre bot tie contains iift times as much as the fifty cent bottle.

Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. DeWitt Chicago, LATTERY, Druggist SELL pm)99 CUTLEE2Y of America" S1SENEJ2Y P(CGiEK TINNER ROOFER Galvanized Valleys, Rlde Rolls, Have Trough, Crest ings. Smoke Stacks, Etc. Sole agent for the "PER FEQT" Soft and Hard Coal Hot Blast Furnaces and Sup plies.

The best obtainable. New Shop on Main Street, South of the Surprise Phone 78 CULVER, IND. Til Citatlvcr Meat Martlet F. Easterday E. X.

Zechicl Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats OYSTERS Received Each Wednesday Direft from Baltimore GET IN LINE for a nice juicy steak or a tender roast. Oar young home killed meats aro having tho effect. New customers every day. Just think, we deliver the meat or appreciate an order given through your grocer. And those sausages well, yon just havo tho try them in order to judge as their quality, and we say, get in line and be our next customer.

TELEPHONE lilLEN BROS. Culver Heal Esuic A good list of farms to pick from. Houses and lots in Culver and lake front property for sale. Seo what we have to offer. Phone 40.

Colored blotting paper, five beautiful shades, for ladies' fancy work, now ca Eala at tho Citizen oJZics. In Modern Egypt. Douglas Sloden's book on Egypt contains some curious anecdotes. For Instance: "My doctor was called to see an Egyptian who was In a very low state. 'What is the he asked.

I think it is only depression. I have been a fool and lost a law I would not backsheesh the other man's lawyer, and he backsheeshed Later on when another Egyptian told my friend that he had won a law case my friend said, 'I suppose you backsheeshed the other man's The Egyptian gave a beautiful smile and said, IIow did you And again: "I was at Luxor when they were recruiting for the army. If a young man was found to be physically fit his relations were plunged in Professional mourners were hired to squat outside the police station where the recruiting took place, yelling and weeping. If, on the other he was rejected as undersized or a weakling or tainted with a loathsome disease, his relations and friends flew to him rejoicing and kissed him and hung on his neck." "Goes" of Whisky. Forty "goes" of whisky had been consumed by the licensed victualer, and still he was sober at least so he told the city coroner.

"Goes" is a common term in this connection, but it lacks the full appropriateness to the situation of its Scottish equivalent in the story of another big drink told by Dean Ramsay. It was at a party near Arbroath, held to celebrate the reconciliation of two farmers who had long been enemies. When the party at last broke up, at a morning hour, the penurious lady of the house, who had not been able to sleep a wink for, anxiety, called over the stairs to the servant: "IIow many bottles of whisky have they used, Betty?" "I dinna ken, mem," was the answer, "but they've druncken six gang o' water." To the poor girl, who had to "gang? to the well for the qualifying fluid, these were "goes" indeed. London Chronicle. Expert Figuring.

A well known actor tells a story of a ne'er-do-well in a little New England town where he has often spent his summers. "I was walking down the main street one day," said he, "when I saw old Silas grinning from ear to ear. I hardly thought that he was that glad to see me. So after speaking to him I said: 'Why the smile that won't come off, Silas? What has happened to make you so happy this morning? 'I've been a-gittin married this morniny was the unexpected reply. 'Married! I exclaimed.

'Why, Silas, what on earth have you done that for? You know you can't even support yourself as it Is. said Silas, 'you see, it's this way: I ken purty near support myself, an' I kind of figured out that she qpuld finish up the job. "Argonaut A Sensible Person. An old Scottish lady during her last illness was assiduously attended by a physician, to whom she Invariably gave a guinea when -he came to see her. lie told the friends with whom" she lived that her death would probably be very sudden, and one day when she seemed to have become unconscious the doctor was hastily sent for.

On his arrival he found that his patient had ceased to exist and, taking hold of her right hand, which was closed, but not rigid, he calmly extracted from it the customary fee, remarking as he did so to the attendant friends, "Sensible to the last!" Eyes Only For Her. Martha You don't mean to say yora have accepted that Mr. Spooner? Why, he 13 so awkward, you know! I saw him holding an umbrella over you th other day, and all the water it caught he allowed to drain right on to you. Nancy What better proof could 1 have that he 13 in love with me? lis hadn't the least idea that it was raining, the dear man! Boston Transcript Not Surprised. Mrs.

Gramercy She must have beea surprised when her husband gave her euch an expensive present Mrs. Pari Not surprised, my dear, but suspicious. You may try to do many a worry, fcst yea can do only one day's wori at a time. Cash for Poultry and Eggs. Cash will be paid for poultry and eggs brought to Aubeenauboe Park on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Parties desiring to sell poultry or eggs here on other days please telephone No. 10G. A Blissful Quality. The Ignorant are hard judges of others; the wise of themselves. Very Low Colonist Rates.

Via Nickel Plate road points in the West, Northwest and Mexico. March 1 to April 30. Full information of agent or write F. P. Parnin, T.

P. A Ft. Wayne, Ind. (09-2)f4wl2 Notary Public To the Citizens ot Union Township: Having permanently located, in Culver, I have arranged for a complete line of Notary and County Official Business and anything I can do for the people of my township. I would be glad to have you call and talk the matter over with me.

1 write deeds, mortgages, mortgage exemptions, mechanics liens, labor liens and insurance and have arranged for a general work in abstract business. My office is on the corner opposite(the bank. Call or write. ALVA PORTER. Trustee's Notice.

The undersigned, trustee of Union township, hereby gives notice that my orticrt for the transaction of township business wili at furniture and undertaking rooms, Main street. Culver, Indiana. W. S. EASTERDAY.

Trustee, i kj LiaslteU a LiJ LuJ: kmdJ fa tzzr ci in cmzca cn'cs.