The Culver Record from Culver, Kansas • 1

Strictly Independent ilnd Absolutely American 4 "LLl. If! POT if li 0) Ira An Efficient lJllNijH'SS M'NNCUI'M' For MiM-clinnt And Fin-mor ran kill Pivoted To Tluv Host Jntorosts Of Our Home Commu mty Volume VI Number 4 Culver, Ottawa County, Thursday, December )9. 1918. Kulori'J Hi tti Vt Offlow Bt Culver, khiinii.h, im Homiid-cliis mill) multur. Subscription $1.50 A Year l'nblihr(l vruekly by L.

MonnlKr At CulviT, Kunuii. Obituary Mrs Bertha Harmon, the youngest daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs Benj. Anderson, died at her home, miles west of Shipton, Kansas, 2:30, this morninc. Dec.

12. 1918, of Obituary Mrs Ruth. Bennett was born in Milton, Pennsylvania, Sept. 16, 1893, and died at Iter home in Her inglon, Kansas, Deo, 13, 1918, aged 25 years, 2 months, unci 27 IV. GLASSES 11.

THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Obituary Mr Andrew Jackson Snodgrass was born in Washington Ceiiiily, Ohio. July and died at the home of his daughter, Mr.sl,'.A Duncan, at Kanapolis, Kansas, on Dee. 13, 1918, aged 83 years, months, and 2 days. U.P. TIME TABLE bound No.

1511 PusM-nger, A. M. No, 58(5, Passenger, 7 P. M. No.

IS Freight, WVst Hon ml No. 58.5, Passenger, 8 VI A. M. No. I.

'i-'l! Passenger, 5:30 P.M. No. 1S3, Freight, 0:30 A.M. days. She was just recovering fiom They combine near and far vision iu one lens and free you from fussing with' two pairs of glasses.

We invite you to come in and see'1fhcni. long illness of lyplioid fever, when Culver Red Cross pneumonia. She is survived by her husbnnd, D. S. Harmon, and her mother, Mrs.

Bcnj. Anderson, and the f. fowing to mourn Iter sad death: four sisters and' two Adelaide Xon is of Culver, Mrs Lottie Swisher of Culver, Mis Ollic Roberts of Kansas City, Mo.f Mrs Millie Bennett ojT St. Joseph' and Mr C. O.

Anderson of The Culver Red Cross Society meets Tuesday and Friday afternoons of(each week iu the school house basement. Don't fail lo conic He was married to Miss Matilda Smith. Oct- 27, 85.b To ibi. un-ion, were born 8 children. Bis wife and 3 children preceded him to the other jl Elmer Leslie, Charley and Mary Ida.

Tho'e surviving are GII Pep per of Powell, Wyoming; Mr Wal-laoe D. Snodgrass, Winters, California; Mrs J. A. Duncan, Kanop-olis, Kansas; Mrs Wallace McCall Culver Teachers High School Superintendent, I5es.su; Rarig English, Kittle May Domestic Science, Miss Harnett Normal Training, Mrs Nelson grades r-Cuaniinar Grade, Stella Milleson F. Bangs Co.

Jeweler and Optomct ints 101 Si Santa Fe, Salina, Kan. Solomon, and Mr llenj. An she took sick with inffueuza and later developed into pneumonia. She leaves to mourn for her her husband. W'ilher Bennett; two small children, Vera, age.G, and and Hell, age her mother, Mrs.

Will Eikelberger; one brothetyOtis Newman of Portland, Oregon; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hunk of Mont, goinery, besides many other relatives and host of friends. She was a true and dutiful wife and a kind and loving mother. The body was brought to Pennington, Kansas, and short funeral service was conducted at the ti of Culver, Kansas; and Mrs It. derson of Culver, Kansas.

Inlernicnl ill Lc in Walnut Hill Cemetery. The funeral were con Frederick of 'Trinidad, Colorado. E. R. liigersol, 1).

0. S. Eyesight Specialist Alice Mowry Ruth Scott Helen Allison 1st In Intermediate, rack. ducted by Jtev. Scott the Wft- BUY.W.S;'S, Church of Culver.

Send post cards and newspaper to tlie soldier bays. Subscribe for the home paper grave, where the remains were lata Card Of Thanks Yc ish lo express oof sincere Notice If you are inteiesled in a good farming proposition, see Rev F. Hellz. Notice lo rest. The bereaved husband and relatives have the sympathy of their many friends.

Our Honor Roll ilonier Jewell Kbner Kilgorc John Libert Harmon Homer Baker (leorge Baker Carey MeClaran George Hulsey Robert Sams Raymond McCall -Ctirl Lishei. Brandt Benjamin Ilerrington Arnold Elmer Stafford Harry MeCullick Albert Ribble Warren ERibble David Lambeth Bert Hrcnncr Long John Thompson Inputs Werries has. E. Davis Alfred Pedeison Albert Whalen Carl Baker I F. I).

MeCaddou, Jr. Rav Tucker Robert II McKee Irviu Bums Willis Brenner Paul Reed I William Fitzpalrick (i'orge Caldwell John Ciilc Claretiee Kiuyou thanks to our friends mid neigh Quality ami style ill prices you can afford. Hayes, eye glass Coming Next regular visit of I.layesv Eye Glass JpcciaiisL will be Saturday, Dec. si si, al Culver Hotel. bors for their kind assistance during I he sickness and af lex he deal specialist, at Culver Hotel, Satur-dav, December of our loved one; and also for the Buy W.S.

Stamps beautify I floral offerings music, and words of sympathy, Try one of our want ads Sherman Harmon. Mrs li. U. Anderson. The war is over hut our boys are si ill over their.

Keep on buying V. S. I HI I hey all come home. A -v I We wish all our readers and patrons a Merry Christmas Our Canadian. Boys Whitely, Knghind, Oct, l918; Friend.

Harry Asi liax'e not. reecived voTd Mrs Allison went lo Lincoln Wednesday evening to help nurse her mot hcrinlaw, Allison, who is poorly. Mrs MeClaran went to Burr ton, this morning, to be al the bed side of her mother, who is still vey poorly. Harry Norris made this office a call, uesday afternoon. Willi Brenner, Raymond McCall and Lc-die Penn are home on fur lough.

The editor is in receipt of a letter from Jesse Edwards, -who is still over in France with' the (iOSrd loaAVJiite Leslie Pcnn Clarence McCuddon from you for longtime, thought Patriots Plenty Returned From Service George lalsey Fitzpalrick 1ST LOCAI Buy less Serve less Eat cnb3 meals a day Waste nothing Your Quests will cheer-f uljry snare simple fare I5e Proud to be a. food saver CHRISTfVlAS SHOPPING Days Are Speeding E. F. Jarrel i clerking in W. II Froelich's store.

1 Hiukle was in Culver today Ira McCall and II Briscoe made the editor a visit this forenoon. George Shields, ho has been home a few days, went to Tcscott Wednesday evening. Mrs Tom Millard and Linus Rob ison of Toptka are visiting their sister, Mrs Chester YnnTinc. Roy Brown and family of Sali-na were visiting friends in Culver last Sunday. Freeda Smith and Myrtle Scott were callers at the Record Office, tliis forenoon.

1) I thought perhaps that my last let ter might of been lost; so I will try-again and, nt least, let you know that I reeived one Iclte. from. you all right. Harry, I sec that Bulgaria has given up the fight and Tuikry is about lo cave in; so I do not think that the Huns will enjoy their Christinas very much without any Turkey. Yhat do you think about it? The boys are fighting hard all along the front and I have beep ex petting to go to the front everyday, for the last six but have not gone yet; although they have sen thousands up in the last few weeks.

I have not been amongst the lucky ones; but I guess my time will come within the next few-days. The boys are all glad of the chance lo gel to go; so each of lis must wait our turn. I have been putting my time to good use since I finished my drilling. I went to the rifle ranges a few weeks ago and made good. I needed io points out of 150 possible long range shooting and I made 1.16 points, missing J4 points out of 1 JO.

How is that for shoot-ing from 200 yards up to 800 yards? I have been taking a Machine Uuu course and will finis iih it next Saturday; that is, I will get my examination and a try out and if I make good al that I gtrcs I wil be able to give tie Huns a 'ood re eeipt for their dirty work. I guess I told you that they had me iu the water a couple of times. Did I not? Westill have a good variety of Christmas gOOdS. I' Ajake that a useful present by giving a pair of 'shoes, slippers, or a nice dress. Ourgrocery list is complete, including fresh celery, lettuce, apples.oranges, bananas, grapefruit, olives, and all kinds of pickles.

Candy has been hard to, get but we will have a good variety; also nuts of all kinds. This Store Will Be Closed Chrismas Day Mr ann Mrs Claranee Mayo expect to working for a bridge gang on the railroad, the fiiHLof the year, with headquarter in Culver ill Iohc a mighty good dray man. I) Snjilh made a business trip lo Kansas City this week. II Froelich's store begins to look As though it is ready for Christmas. The flu is still busy in the surrounding country.

Mr and Mrs Jas Haley were trans acting business in Culver Monday Stevens was in town Tuesday forenoon. Mrs David Bennett, has been al tending Mrs Droit boupt and family, during their sickucss. Courtesy Is Our Watchword And Quality Our Standard Make this a Red Cross Christmas The happiest, merriest Christmas the world ever knew is almost here. But in the rejoicings of peace and freedom there is one note of seriousness, that America must not forget there is misery and distress and sickness in war-torn Europe. Relief must be given.

The work of the Red Cross MUST go on. And to carry on, the Red Cross MUST have the support of your membership. loin the Red Cross -allyouneedisaheartandadollar THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY The Culver Record Hi I have i.evcr heard from Leslie, yet Did he not write or did his letter get lost? Gowdbyc for this time. Best regards lo all. As ever, Your friend, Charles Ponlius, No.

3,038,133, 7th 12th Canadian Reserves, Army Post Office, London, England I just heard that our boys are THE LEADER II. FROt-LlCH, I'ropr. Jim Caldwell was in town, one day, this week. Smith was a visitor at the Record Office Monday night. Mrs II A Kilgorehas moved back lo Culver.

Sam nnd Will Helman were trans acting business in Culver Tuesday getting it in the neck pretty hard; but you had ought lo see what the Huns are getting; they are paying uii'-rhly dear for it, believe me. ALWAYS TRY HOME FIRST iikul in inn iiwivii hjvin.