The Culver Citizen from Culver, Indiana • Page 1

STOPS WHET TEE PTEIE IS OUT' Doesn't Follow You Through Eternity VOLUME XI. letoxdirs Offict Kajl3 CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913. NUMBER 527 1 I ft FROM -THE ACADEMY Our Gallant Defenders. Another Memorial d'y has been patriotically and rn rently ob THE WEEK IN CULVER Our Sins Find Us Out. We suppose that everybody has his "hoodoo" some little pestering devil that always stands at the PERSONAL POINTERS served in Culver, and another trib crack of the -waiting to slip in Record of the Past Week's Work and Pastimes ute of memory to the defenders of the country' has been ottered by appreciative hands and hearts.

ana turn oraer into coniusion, peace into turmoil. The printer's hoo- at Culver's Famous Military School; Little Items of Local Happenings of Interest to People in Town and Country Friday, May 30, proved to be Brief Mention of Culverites and Their Friends Who Have Come and Gone all that could be asked in point of uuu la iii.iatati.ca. xxuu uu ta an that are coming to him and then some. And the humiliating part of it is that everybody catches him in his mistakes. When you make weather, and the exercises were in harmony with the beneficent conditions of sky and temperature.

The exercises of final week at the academy have been moving along according to program under The Citizen window displays a beautiful collection of sea shells, i it ii mtaraDQ rranr a nap mr-trc rnun I At 10 o'clock the program at the and to whom we have become attached by the spirit of brotherliness which has prevailed throughout the time of the conference. Upon the conclusion of the dinner, Mr. E. M. Robinson, chairman of the committee for arrangements, brought from Florida by Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Urias Menser made a week end visit in South Bend. Henry Speyer was in Chicago during the first half of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Orr Byrd of Chicago were Sunday visitors at Mrs. a m.on., almost ideal conditions, lhe ram likely no one finds it out-or at OQ Sunday morning prevented the the worst no one but your family uauai sunday morning garrison re- Guilds. M. E.

church was opened with the singing of "America" by the congregation. Then followed recitations by Roy Porter and Deane Saine's naptha launch was put or a tew people. nen tne prim- yieWj but a8 the fikiea cieared im. er makes a mistake lo! there it is mediately. after the scheduled hour, in black and white, an accusing tllo nurnta ftnfi Wfla hfilH in into the lake Monday, and Culverites are again assured that the summer season is now on.

presented to the academy, in behalf of the delegates, a large loving cup record to be seen and known of all fVw. Qf 1v iha in token of their appreciation of the Many cities prohibit the plant courtesies extended by the officers ing of poplars on account of their entire faculty accompanied Colonel Gignilliat in his review. The exercises proper began with and cadets. Each year the name of profuse rooting which destroys the cadet weo makes the greatest cement walks and fills up sewers. Walker, songs by a quartet composed of Grace Buswell, Clara Wiseman, Roy Porter aud Herman Sayger, a chorus by a large number of little girls, recitations and songs by the Edison amberola loaned by S.

S. Chadwick, the address by Rev. Trainum, pastor of the Christian church, and the invocation by Rev. W. C.

Harris. men, and he must own up and make the best of it. The hoodoo made us say last week that Mr. Austin's building was the first three-story to be erected in Culver, when there stands the Osborn hotel, a credit to the town and community. What the concert on Saturday night when contribution of the year to the life A representative of the land of the academy is to be engraved the band and members or the musical department entertained the visitors and the cadets with an on this silver cup.

scape department of the Vandalia was here Monday directing the setting out of the plants in the depot Korp's. Mr. and Mrs. Will Osborn were in Rockford, Ind from Thursday until Sunday. Guy Castleman of Mishawaka spent Decoration day with his brother Arthur.

J. H. Zechiel is doing some building for his brother J. W. at North Germany.

Miss Grace Bates of Bremen has beeu the guest of Mrs. J. W. Rig-gens this week. Miss Laura Hansbury of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Beck. Major Bates of Indianapolis is hour's program of music.

Between The reply was made by Colonel Gignilliat, who expressed the great pleasure and privilege of th officers park. the divisions of the musical pro we tried to say was that Austin's was the first business building. Then we took another plunge and annouced the common schools corn- Two arrests for speeding have Mr. Trainum's theme was "Loyalty to Principle." He advanced gram the finals in the public speak- and cadets in having so splendid a been made this week one a colored incr contest were held with Cadets hodv of men anions us and the re- this as a distinguishing feature of the civil conflict, animating alike chauffeur, and the other a young i i mi i i- a I man from Royal Ceuter on a nio- -a lilt mencement ror last inursaay nigut Jensen Mastin and Gormley com- gret which would be felt upon their in theace of having published it a The verdict of the judges departure. He spoke of the invalu- the boys in array ana the ooys in tocycle.

Each paid a $12 fine. blue. On either side the partici jjreviuua as tuning uuio- f. fi fc Cadet Jensen hi hpnpfit hv flflonpintinn J. L.

Mosher; who raises more day, June 5.. There, brothers and pants were actuated by devotion to what they believed to be right. who will, therefore, receive the with such men as they, and extend-medal in the final ward. ed a hearty invitation to each to at the lake after having spent the 8i8ters, we've come into meetin' and strawberries around here than anyone else, says that half of the early winter in Tucson, Arizona While he was of Southern birth, berries were frost-killed. Those To thrt oraduates on Sundav again visit the academy, assuring morning President J.

G. K. Mc- them a hearty welcome at all times. atnd fftier was a boy soldier in were ed arQ uQyf ri ni MnHnrmink Thfiolncrinal Cadet. Morton then snoke in behalf luo The Citizen has printed cards confessed our shortcomings and we promise to do our darnedest not to make any mistakes this week, but we can't find an insurance agent in town that will issue us a policy against making some next tl Lfii uin felt as much lovo for the old containing the summer time sched seminary told or tne neea or "iva- ui me uaueis, ami again, many tji T.iTO.

"Thero Ii tommes. thanked the deWtes for flaS as lf he had been Northern ule of the Vandalia. Those who 1 1 I koTU, and llB kuCW, all the WOrld I -V 1 lliClU arc? lUalCi ICOS, It TOO bUaU aiO maw w. vx ujjivviuhvh. I 1 1 1 1 week.

have not already secured one will be supplied if they will call at the now Knows, mat tne iorin was dark, but the world needs lives dinner was concluded witn an ap- Mr. Trainum's address was GraVel RoadS Petition, that are radiant," said Dr. McClure. propriate song in which all heartily riShfc office. closely listened to and the old sol mt 1 JC I It 1 1 i.

joined. Reba Bryant and Dorothy Beck are spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Green Castle. Mrs. C. T.

Long of Crawfords-ville, is visiting this week with the family of O. T. Goss. Mr. aud Mrs.

J. H. Koontz left on Tuesday to spend the summer with their son in Kansas City, Mo. Many of Charley Mikesell's Culver friends have been calling upon him recently. Charley is now too weak to get out.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mutschler of Mishawaka returned home Sunday after a ten days' visit with Mr. aud Mrs. George W.

Gam. S. C. Shilling weut to Plymouth UBUUBU tt luUBOluai diers and the audience alike felt All the delegates were presented with bound copies of the catalogue that he had done justice to the oc Regardless of the black eye the onion business got last season many onion growers about Nap-panee are going into the business this season with a vim and zeal that ought to be rewarded. casion.

Monday and made proof of the mBPire olDers auu lua6 uu lUiS uu" posting of the notices of the gravel consciously. Radiancy is more road petition. The commissioners than honesty, more than bravery, nrnintd viAWPrs and afc thpir nrt. more than Wisdom. at the dinner.

Judging from the The church was nicely decorated, expressions overheard, we predict and the services as a whole were -t-t i Ui.i mMina will fit thfl HtAnf aW. Probably 5UU to bUU delighted U11UBUIUC W1" interesting and impressive. koVQ fn ntroH ha ria or. uu uu mure auurKuiiitive 1 tion. At the conclusion ot tne pro Death of George Grove Meantime the Culver town board hibitiona of drill and military man- than on? recent guests.

cram the G. A. R. and the R. met on Monday night and rescind- euvers from guard mounting in the I tf Wpirth RiimI George W.

Grove Sr. died at the Mail. C. nroceeded to the cemetery where .1 .1 mil fiw- the ritual for the dead was read by nome ot his daughter, Mrs. Allen Mrs.

ueorge uroDD and dang h- ed the paving resolution adopted morning to tne evening gunnre at Each day during the month i I nn Mnnriav RVflnincr a or ier rraucea auu buu nuucn ui ou at a previous meeting. iir. ijogan, I retrtsab. Jna nr Btwndinor the week with DtfArnQn fnr ilm nofift'onaro ofaforl nnmmencement crowd in the his- Uue ma1 on rural I --i a A1 zationsand the graves were dec- saving oeen conuneu to me nouse 0f Mro VV A Walkor mnniA KA fnr nf Cnlrer finals and it renre. routes Will be Weighed and counted vt fiio liHlo trirla all winter.

George urove was At si 4.ZL-: i. I f0 tv nnntrv from tirtevnfot as it is delivered and collected. -r pi i. i hnrn in Ponnavluflni'ft anH wnn Irl the close of the last day's business ln ine aiternoon Lne exercises at I i i a hflvn hppn VfiaTH nn r.h 7f.h a full report of the amount of mail the pier were neiu anu no wers were tr I I no-vf Ha 1 1 curl Tnr mantr sport was in Culver the latter part undertake to say whether or not in the East to tidewater in the of last week, visiting Mrs. Laboun- this opinion will stand nor what West, to say nothing of the Gulf tv'a mnthpr.

Mrs. E. Wagoner, and anfi ot. I of Mexico and the interveniasr ter- u.anH tnAoA strewn upon the water in memory r1 Ui dll WUMBGO II 111 WO 1U1II01UCU 1 I I. i Of those Who met their death in "ear uuu wan.

auu reiuuvwu ether relatives. the opponents of the petition, ritory. Wash.ngton It is a special report rn i r- rni and is wanted in order that the the naval service. to Culver after the death of his wife. During the past few years i I iui.

u. ow- i xnere are iwo sets ui meu ugaung i I sy nr. 1 I II. nt tn i it I i. I has made his home with his sur ceptably held the principalship of the petit ion-one opposed to the carried through with the snap and ",7.

It benefit TarmerS. he viving children, George W. Grove the other, com- accuracy that won the favor of ex- Th. r.h the Webster school for the past two gravel years, has resigned hia position and posed of Culver property owners, perts and of the multitude alike at T1 JT -Ts" 1 west of Culver, and Mrs. Allen i inninna rna ra na nnor oil ann i i iiri'rini i 11 1 1 nt; 1 iijr.

iinn i I 1UV1 UV4U VMW WW A WWUV 9 UU I (dTDPRtn to CO tO the est. U.r. I nrtrtrta crpnornl lovir rt oil I WRSDintOH CBUB6Q GVGD on each branch of the department of agri- Tonno, tv ill taVo Trrifh Him on nf Uk a I DfafT tri wry nthniA- the amount Ot postage Gandy. He served in the civil war in an Indiana regiment, enlisting from Union towBhip. I IT Lr I I 1 114.J I mi (n ra tit inn inn nnoa rlivminn the most worthy young ladies of to pay for the paving.

A lively tic. For the riding competition uu p.u.i, of markets as one of its principal on Tuesday there was keen rivalry fche rural routes is wanted. A funeral service was held at the Plymouth. nymouin democrat, campaign is in prospect activities, will begin actual operation tomorrow with the arrival of U. B.

church in Burr Oak Wednes Mrs. Guilds formerly Mrs. Hem- fnrCUani nmii thefccavameiJ.aad Important Investigation, inger, of San Gil Bias, return- rlannmu lOrVnQUlQUGUQ iastic rooting from the galleries i il- r. The members of the new state The members of the new state day, Rev. Michael officiating, and Dr.

Thomas N. Carver of Harvard for favorites, but the decision of the interment was in Burr Oak ed last weeK to speua tne summer, At a meeting Gf tuQ subscribers commission to inquire into the university, selected Hme ago to head the service. i bringing with her samples ot the to the Chautauaua contract on Fri- working and social conditions of em luxuriant vegetables from her gar- ht officers aad committeea the judges will not be known the final award of medals. As usual the miscellaneous drills have proved a magnet and literally hun Announcement was made today den. Business for Culver Man rom ner porcn sne sees tne ftre pipCtGd that two of Drv Carver's assistants ployed women will meet in Culver about the 15th of this month to perfect arrangements for holding a W.

O. Osborn has secured the will be Dr. Carl W. Thompson of Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, and she is happy in her new home and marital relations. President Dr.

Parker. Vice-president Rev. Michael. John Mitchell. Press agent A.

B. Holt. state-wide investigation at Indian- Minnesota, who has been making arjolis in September. Senator studies in that state of rural social $400,000 lino of insurance on the Culver Military academy property Latest in Automobiles. which will be placed in the compa Harry E.

Grube of Plymouth is and economic conditions, and Ticket com. Henrv Zechiel.chn. nies represented by him. This is president and Mrs W. E.

Miller of H. Goddard, who has been study- New appliances art eagerly LenoQi John 0sborn business which has heretofore been is secretary of the ing farm management in Ohio. South Bend commission. sought by the automobile enthusi- Gtto Stabenow. I dreds of the visitors have found delight in following the entire program through day after day.

The Dramatic club held the boards on Monday night with the old comedy of Henry Dixey, "Facing the Music." The trying test of this rapid lire farce with its laughable situations growing out of a confusion of Smiths in a Londoa flat was well met by the cast who have labored long and Dr. Carver has been here for a number of conferences in the last few months but comes now to start placed with outside agencies. Our Gain in Population Annual Road Tax Levy. The township advisory board May 31, to Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred the new work having just finished his teaching at Harvard. met Tuesday and made the annual Medbourn, a son. ast, the principal tnmgs wnicn Advg. com. John Mitchell, chn.

have been added during the past Meredith, J. W. Crabb, S. C. year being the electric lighting sys- Shiliing, S.

S. Chadwick. tern and the electric starter. Cars Grounds, seats, lights and plat-are to be built lower, bringing add- form comA. A.

Keen, chn. A. ed safety and less liability to skid, Roberts, Earl Zechiel, W. O. which is the terror of the automo- Qaborn, Wm.

Hollett. bilist. In the anti-skidding line, a Entertainment com. J.G. Beck, distinct tendency is noted in the chn.

W. E. Hand, Arthur Morris, The department announced that tax levy. The rate for road work May 31, to Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. the efforts to study the farmers' was left 25 cents, though Trus Edwards, a son. hard under Lieutenant Shower's direction. Cadet Kolliner as the needs and meet them, would fall tee aBterday urged that, in view COUNTY LINE.

into three main groups. There of the proposed gravel system which John Smith who had to face thn Miss Jennie Calhoun, Correspondent. will be "surveys" to get at the basic music most of the time, and Cadet 111 QO caU tor m.oney keeping construction of tires and slowly John Osborn, Victor Elick Nada Baker was in North Jud- i i il i re- tacts regaruing various mnus oi up the roads, the levy could be ro un the roads, tne levy could oe son a few days last week. and surely the automobile trends toward safety, strength and staying V.nllS It 0 LsOOCl hnV. I duced to 10 cents.

Druckermiller organized rural agencies that al ily the individaal s.tars -i iu were and Behmer voted for the 25-cent ready have been tried, to discover Qualities, the latter point showing! Mrs. J. O. Femer has received the performance. JH rate, ana Faulkner tor the lO-cent how and why tney nave tailed, or rate.

why they are succeeding; there will Few crowds have ever assembled in the mess hall of C. M. A. where Ua in voat. icrat.inna in nurt.Hin rpirinnul decided progress, bo that the old from Miss Florence Noel a copy of fear of becoming stranded in out- the Star City paper containing the of-the-way places by a bucking auto, following: is gradually becoming a thing of The Culver high school showed The Depot Stand OpenS units and among certain kinds of there has been a greater display of A.

Rfltinfitt. wan in town lflaf agricultural interests to discover sentiment, eood cheer, and ellow- rirrrnnQ rlX7R. DSl liapTOQea lO JOIie8'' tO large and appreciative audience. ot fon ooW arrantrincr for th Vinnintr nf the reasons for existing rural con I w. gsmii LXJ.CLXJ.

iiiav vaiv a.ua. vii via umuvi 1 wwwmau Claude Putnam and Ivan Burns were Plymouth visitors Saturday. Mrs. Itosetta Baker visited with her brother in Winamac last last week. Two little granddaughters of Mrs.

Rhoads came down Saturday to spend a few days with her. The Ira Kaleys and Mrs. Sarah Kaiey of Logansport spent Saturday and Sunday at Arthur Kaley's. Mrs. James Thomas came from Plymouth Wednesday and stayed till Sunday with her uncle, 01.

Jordan and family. Hlhhnrfl AfCnt rilnrriMJ The play made a decided hit and a rinintnD nn tkQ Hninn Nwa nn' BfW nf. tK ditions, and then certain units of -o" wasasuccess in every way. The XUi territory will be selected in which Homer W. Albert, station agent characters were all well nnit tn last Thursday evening.

But with make good as manager in Cincin- jrHorann -rMtinn vit. at Hibbard, son of M.artia Albert, their parts and the excellent pre. the pleasure of the occasion was depot. His oldest having iments with schemes designed to and Miss Edna Pero, of Burr Oak, sentation of this difficult play re- blended' a touch of sadness stad nati and other places, has. been improve the farmers' financial, daughter of Lewis Pero, were mar- Uecu Teal upea.

rQ fairer faeC3 because we realized that it placed charge. Will graduated physical and social conditions. I TOnn? ceoDie. lbese Tisitora ena- I i i lj.l I .1 i t- Tr tma cmion i rmm tun a ii nirM. nifrn snnnni i i i riea ma xrreiDytsrisa hmhlv nf the hnniflHw rf W-41 mo uv nuJWiv- -r-r f- i juocai taunaer storms will ap 10 ThuKtiaj by Est.

Q. to th3 Star City csopla. 0 0i4 xihq hav; fg wcsk Bnd espssta to enter Pur- Thursday or Friday, followed by cooler weather. 4dcd our respect Id" 3 tht fill..