Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1913 — Page 1

Read By 15,000 , Evening

I Volume XI. Number 251

FATHER WILKEN IS LAID TO REST | Services at the St. Mary’s Church This Morning Attended by Hundreds. FROM FAR AND NEAR Rev. Bishop Alerding in Charge, Assisted by the Priests of Diocese. j and with heart* ilmt wow , , filled with nadness sincere, the friends Bf the into Rev. 11. Tlteo Wilken this tnoruirur laid his body to rest, in the * | lot selected by himnelf. n«.r the from m os bw ‘ u,if '“ Marys cemetery. .4 Services were held at the St. Mary’s Church at It) o’clock and the big odi- *** rrewded to the doors with of the deceased priest, while Itfeundreds who sought admittance 1 ntM * i "«tside or returned home. A special car containing a large delegation of priests front tills diocese -arrived front Fort Wayne at about *:4r>, the visiting cl.-tgy leaving the dur at Monroe strwt and marching directly to the church where they iv*'re joined by other who had arriv j •d during tiie night and yesterday, ser-j ®nty in ail. Front 9:.10 o'clock to loi tlio priests chanted the offices of th«! If dead for the deceased. The Knights of Columbus and the) | St. Joseph society attended the servr ices in a body, seats being reserved for them. At 10 o'olrvk Solemn Requiem High Mass, t’oram Kpiscope tin the pres | cure of the bishopt. was i elebratt*d,; I'OSC in charge being as follows:! Celebrant. Rev. It. Wildan. New fin wen; deacon, John H. Hat he, A villa •üb-deaoon. Rev. Charles Thiele, Fort I Warm The final absolution was pro 1 Kri itnced by the Rt. Rev. Hi-hop Her-; ■yiar. Joseph A'erding. D. D. of Fort! LB Wayne. Iteacons of honor to the Rf I g , Bishop were the Rev. Jos F. He-| BfcfUy and the Rev. Thomas J Risen-. ) ring, of l \ir Wayne. Tin assistant I if priest was the Very Rev It. Russ.j p. p. p. 8., of Ohio, j. \ Riv. Friebawr nf this city »ndj k' JVv. William C. Miller of Fort Wayne' E were the masters id ceremouv. I The sermon was detivcreil by the) I' Rev. H. F. Joseph Kroll of St. Paul K cathedra!. Fort Wayne an old friend [ Os FaU.er Wilken His text was; “Be ■§ litou faithful nntl death and i will i ■ the,, the crown of Itte,’’ taken Rfroin the A poetics. The Rev Kroll | E' told in beautiful language of the good ■work of Father Wilken. of how ie| ■worked {nr ( ,| s ,-hurtli. his love for! L hts people, i,u splendid traits of char l |>,|. his ability and his faithfulness J In (be cause he believed in £ person within the sound of his vohr f was touched deeply hv the -ertnmi.. I which required ortydlvi wnut'- j ' A- 11:10 the h-ils tolled out the, ■V.. . . ..._ ....,,1, ii.i. cemetery I jr’.blfhal end the mar< n I t»ernn. led by the Knights of « "tun. * btl * At .it. corner o' Nintn and Nutt * ! i« v•• knights formed lf> I r.mn *tr*- ts. it e H? „.... „„ 1, 0 precession ft two column* wiun o ‘ I pwd conduct ; Services at foe gnu* I ml by i.*- -Soft* j *#»!, OB** Fill V«T, * *•" ■Lcaased. and R«*v. Frl. hur..r mi ***** I itendance at the funeral: 1 Tli Venn. Fort Marne: tieo. ,„dallvl!l»: Oeo. Anger ~'pnrn; Oeo. Fa umt student, IP a' rv‘, seminary *'• Hummer. Ft. ■P ..... Van lice. Ft. Wayne: ■ Marlon Vlrgllus Krull- ■ *!,n Dur ‘* n, ‘ ’. ’ KoW , Columbia ■ molle* l ' i die. John - . M r. f <'">■' SVl "‘* m Rlcovsry. Ohio: Robert , Bfcltman*. J, I’ratf. Ko Mayer, i ■ Ettjpt- Ohio; I in‘ ,: Jueu’'»^*‘'- nj a; I AUica: Uranus Ufayeite: A - *• ? Soii For. Wayne. Sorter! M %' u Monn-vlll-: , *" 11 X i ;:'‘ n ,J,„r Max Retiring.,. H*» ■ rwF l - ' ’ , it futae. cannuKc.... B Amm*. Uarrctt. n- ,v " ~ • , c m Marr, Duukin 1 - *'• ' | onto. < ■ ”■ a. MeAlrhingcr. For. VSayno. J A „. Carth). Fort Arade geier. oarr.'.: Jo* " )fr , v , , , H Gn< mlllng’ • ,,r ’ 1 . so. W'ayn.’ Thomas ;-,cb*J*er. rm Hem Traver*. Portland-

DECATUR DA iLY DEMOCRAT

I j" 1 ’ : i Joseph u college, Collcgcvllle: A ' Macush, Mishawaka; Kdw. Man . ov.in, An-ola; John Hloriermnn, Slid j'lon. J, ii. Trommel, Plymouth; R. J. \nhle, Fori Wayne; Fugcno Orlmtne, Minster, Ohio; Edward J. Boccard, Ohio; W. D. Sullivan. Wuh.mh; Thomas W. Conroy. CrawfordsV! 'le: H. (Inethoff. Crown Point; P. J. <ro sman, I.ogansport: Ochlllo belioekaw, Mishawaka; John C. Kdh'r. Hartford City; J. Janspn. Elkhart; Werllng, Wanatah;. Juninn May“r. Rrynnt; Julius HefTner, St. Henry, 'Jhlo; John R. Quinlan, Ft: Wayne; ,!f o. H. Horshman, Ft. Wayne; U. liottenroth, Ooshen; Jueoh F. KuebI r. Shelby, Ohio; Peter Budnik. Fast 1 hicago; Frank ( Jansen. Rikhart; Pet.r Schmitt. MERGED INTO ONE Will be Christian Endeavor and Preaching Hours at Presbyterian ON SUNDAY EVENING Good Program Arranged— Miss Ireta Erwin Will be the Leader. The Christian Endeavor and reguj l flr preaching service hours at the j Presbyterian church will lie merged j --do one next Sunday evening. Be-j j ginning at 7 o'clock, a good program I vill lie given. Miss Ireta Erwin being ! •'*•* leader. The program follows: | Hymn. Invocation—Rev. (Reiser. Oigan Solo- Mrs. I.utz. Solo —Dr. Patterson. Scripture lesson—Stella Perkins, i Clippings. Violin Solo—Mr. Kolin. Talk—Mrs. Frlstoe. Song. Offering. Piano Solo—Miss Smith. Talk—Rev. (Reiser. Hymn. i benediction. | - - ■ — "O'-- - ■ ' I ATTENDED SERVICES. . Aged Friend of Father Wilken Outlived the Revered Faator. ITohaldv the Oldest attendant At the i Mineral of Father Wilken today was dr. Patrick Tommy of Ariola. Mr. Toenev was a member of the pariah there at the time Fattier Wilken was jin charge. They were warm friends i .uid eui h made an agreement long ago ihail u i<»-tar lived ;iie lonrer would | attend the funeral of the other. Mr. ! rooiiey. although tiie older, has out- ; lived Father Wilken and tooay It was his sad lot to attend the last sad rites i lnr |,i. friend. Wliile here Mr. Tooney ' vas entertained at the John Colchis I home. PUYERS_COMIN6 The Quinquae Players Will Give Entertainment at Evangelical Church ION NOVEMBER 7TH Will Give Program of Instrumental and Vocal Music and Readings. j n,e QulMuae Player*, a group ol I uni men skilled In the lustraI • t . | #ll j vocal music *nd readings. L|„ give a program at the Kvangell eat church, thl* ''lly. on tlif evening ’ of Friday. November 7 Tliey come un- .* ~er the auspice, of Hie bine rthboMTU the young Peoplo’n Alliance, the tweed# to go to the* budding fund !,f the society Twenty-live cents will hr charged for admission. ; The young men are *kUle,| In piano I stringed Instruments, and In vocal "li. and have r ' , “ d '‘ r ' They are quite sell known ever IndlIn.and Ohio, where they have given |. entertainments, end come well rm-om- , mended *s entcristner*. A mrdtal invitation I* *!»<;" • ' t 0 L .(tend and the public Is asked to bear , the dato In tnln«l-

Decatur, Indiana, Friday Evening, October 24, 1913,

t GOOD MEETING h First Campaign Meeting oj ! Year Held at Democratic Heaclauartcrs. |. ~ — HALL WAS FILLED . Speeches Made by Moran. »- , Erwin, Parrish, Archbold, Kelly and Others. ; — , | A crowd that comfortably idled the , democratic headquarter la t evening listened to speeches liy a nuiniier of local men. smoked cigars and very . much enjoyed the first meeting of the campaign. Another smnkoi will be held next week. At lust nicht’s meeting. City Chairman Tom Durkin presided and tiie first speaker introduced was Attorney John ('. Moran, wlto spoke for a half hour, discussing the 1 candidates for the city offices and arguing for the democratic nominees, who are capable and able. He was . followed by Attorney Doro R. Erwin and Attorney R ('. Parrish, each of whom discussed the issues and tinmen in this campaign and they did it ably. Speeches werealso made by W, J. Archbold, wlto spoke from his own experience as city treasurer, ns to the fitness of Charles Christen as chair--1 nan of tiie finance committee, and by Jesse Kelly and jitliers. The crowd j Pstnied attentively and tiie Interest manifested is proof that there will lie a democratic victory in Decatur on | November 4th. — — o ILL OF SCARLET FCVER. 1 Mitt Ramons Smith lll—House Under Quarantine. Miss Itamona Smith, eldest daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Smith, was pronounced 11l of scarlet fever this morning and the house placed under t.uarantine for twenty-one days. Mr. i mith is in Indianapolis at this time. IS A NOVEL IDEA For School Teachers—One Who Gives Credit for Home Work INSPIRES CHILDREN To do Best in the Manual Work About the House— Prizes Given. in the November Woman’s Home Companion appear accounts of several public schools in the United Mates where great program* Is lieing i-u.de. One nf the stories told Is tiie i lory of a Wisconsin puldl. school learlier who gives his pupils school 11 edits for home work. f ollowing is an account of this fearlier and his plan: “There Is a country school in Manitowoc county, Wisconsin, whom Hie teacher. Mr. H. K. Antliol*. has introduced a thoroughly orfglnnl and ' practical course In mununi training i.nd personal responsibility. Mr. \ntlinlg gives 'school credits for heme work.' That Is. the children no choree at home and get credit for them at school. Knelt child has a I small memorandum book lu which | lie writes a list of thn home duties | pe performs, between 4 p. m. and 9 'j a. in., and the number of credit I olnts received by each. Thl* list. ’■which Is kept ‘on honor.’ includes sweeping, making a bed, preparing a - meal. I Miking a cake, baking bread, • scrubbing the floor, was 1 Ing and I wiping dishes, milking. feeding I horses, cleaning the barn, denning and currying horses, splitting and i csrrylng wood, sleeping with open I window, cleaning the teeth, coming . home with feet dry In wet weather, “At the end of each mnntli the , name* of tiie three pupils who have . the best records, with a number of 1 points each received, are published i In the iocs I papers. At the end of r the yenr Hie three pupils holding the Uik'best number of credit* in each

“DECATUR CAN AMD \A/ILL M

1! ,-hi- an- awarded prister. by tin ■ I - chool hoard. * | "Thl*; udir-mn proved :.ucre<wfn * from the beginning. Nearly all o * ire pupils entered Hie come t a once and Hit* rest entered a liltli lalcr. Not one dropped out. “One farmer told Mr. Anthnlz: •Mi fore you started the credit system i I couldn’t get my hoy out of bed It; | tin- morning to do any chores Slner J then he l» in the horn before I tint. More than one mother drriamd lhal : lie could now dispense with the hired girl, for there was nothing left lor her to do by tin* ambitious daughters nt home." TO FORT WAYNE »* ! Remains of Sidney D. Wal--1 ‘ | ters Taken to Home from f* Hospital, i j jIN VALPARAISO. IND. — i Yesterday Noon and Preparr ed for Burial—Second Wreck Victim. The remains of Sidney 1). Walters, con of John H. Walters, formerly of this city, were taken to Fort Wayne ! Thursday noon from Valparaiso, v here tiis death occurred in Hie hospital Thursday morning at 1:30 o’clock. Ho wait a hrakeman on the freight wrecked on the Pennsylvania at the (iraml Trunk crossing near Valparaiso Monday night, and his death r«-eurreil from being scalded in the wreck. Tiie Fort Wayne Sentinel I says: "The remains of Rrakeman Walters, accompanied by the widow anila repI leeentntlve of the local B. R. T.. nrrivj ed hereon train No. 40 at noon today lend were taken to the undert'iklng [ parlors of Ohalfant & Egly. on West i Washington street, where tliey will be j | r,-pared for burial and then taken to j tiie family home at 1915 Antlonettr street. “Surviving the deceased are the widow and one child, the latter five * ears old. the parents and several brothers and sisters. Brakeman Wallers was twenty-seven yeari old and hr.d been employed on the I’ehnsylvai.ia road four or five years. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Volun teer Relief department and of Fort Wayne 1-mlge. No. 136. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. •’The latter will have charge of the funeral, tiie arrangements for which Pave not lM*en completed." Tiie Fort Wayne News says: "It was reported Wednesday that Braket tan Walters, although ver. seriously injured, would recover, and the apparent condition. It seem*, would warrant I uch hope. The rolling and tossing , to which both men were subjected t o doubt caused Internal injuries that hastened their demise. • lasal trainmen, faml'lar with aci (dents such as the one of Monday say that it Is highly probable both men were seriously burned Internally because of Inhaling steam.” EXHIBIT CAR COMING HERE. A representative of the agricultural depart nient of the Bt. lamia Houlh i .veatmrn (Cotton Belt) railway was In Decatur today, advertising the vlalt of the exhibit ear which tltia company ta operating through the north, allowing the products of the farms along Its Hue*. Thl* car Is worthy of a visit from an educational standpoint, as It con ' tains samples nf all kinds of farm : .-rops grown In llte south, including i cotton, rice, sugar cane, tu well as a , great many nf tiie standard crops or 1 Ulrarlly grown In the north. The oh l jset of this car I* to demonstrate to . the farmers and busineas men of the 1 territory the wonderful wtrieultursl i pnsslblllties of the southwest. The • farmers and business men are lijvlted I to visit the ear. also a special In vita t - lion la extended to the school children t to visit the car. accompanied by their I! teachers. Hpc. Ini talks will be given t 1 the sehool children by those In charge !| of the car. relative to the growing . of the different crops In the south. > Admission to the car is Hoe to ev » cry body. f Iteraiur. November 3, It a. m. to 9 I p. m., user O. It. 4t t. station, r -1 - ' • Miss Res* Flatter went to Ft Wayne i today noon for a visit with her niece.

VISITS WITH MEN if 1 *' Sheriff Durkin Found Decale tur Men Fairly Well at Michigan City. n n f : TAKES NEW MAN j P t To Prison—McClish Loses Job in Twine Mill—lt J Moved Away. Sheriff T. J. Durkin lm-< returned from Michigan City to which place he - took "James Thopmson,” convicted of burglarizing Hie Holt house, Schulte company's clothing store. He was committed to the state's prison there and entered upon a term of from ten to twenty years. At no time has Thompson volunteered a statement regarding his true name or his residence. When ques- ! Honed he stated that he lived in the -1 west—that lie was born in the east and went west. He said he did not v ant to give his real name and resirii nee as lie did not want to bring suffering upon innocent people for tils u reng-doing. While at the prison, Sheriff Durkin ’ met and talked with the oilier Adams county people there and found them t R fairly well. Modish was formerly employed in the twine mills, but for ( seven weeks or more he has not been , working, as the twine mills have been | moved out of the prison by the owners I who had contracted for prison labor, i Will Ward is employed in the chair j factory, but lie Is nos working at pres j ! rnt us he is said to be suffering front ! j a rheumatic affection of the shoulder. S ) Ed Tobin is working in tin* laundry, j ’ This is said to be Tobin's f.fth term | ill prison. Lester Cook liar been out j i since July, when he secured a pardon I through the efforts of hts attorney, ' the late A. P. Beatty. Mr. Durkin was accompanied hy I Thompson Noll. I MRS. FAIRBANKS Passes Away This Morning at Indianapolis Home from Pneumonia. VERY SHORT ILLNESS Was One of the Best Known Women in State-Head of Many Movements. (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. "4 —-(Spec .1 ial to Dally Democrat)—Mr*. Charles *«'. Fairbanks, wife of former VicePresident Fairbanks, died at 7:45 this morning. Hite was suddenly atrlrken with pneumonia October 15 and all hopes for her recovery were abandoned from the outset. Mrs. Fairbanks •.va* 61 years of agp. She win one of i I the best known women In the United 1 HitM, a former president general of j ijthe Daughters of the American Revo I f| lutlnn. and ex president of the Amerl | i can league Junior Republic. She was j lithe first woman to in* appointed as u >1 member of the Indiana State Charities hoard and was the first president of ijtbe Indiana Soldier*’ Aid torlety for | the toldler* in the Spanish American i w«r. She was ls»rn at Maryville. 0..1 : and was married to Mr. Fairbanks In i j 1674. Attica. Ohio. Oct. 24—(Special to i Dally Democrat) Five yeggmen lock * ed a doxen re*ldent* In their home*. I rut all electric light and telephone > wires .then blew two safe* In the post I office, securing *2,0n0 In Mfantps and tJtoO In cash, Tliey escaped In a »tol i on rig. Posse* of qrined cltiren* were ’ - earthing thn surrounding' < ountry to i day. [ Vera Crux, Oct. 24—especial lo Dally Democrat) —General I'eltx IMar. candidate for the presidency of Mexico. and whom Unneral Huerta desires I to get out of the way, was today quar lined in the American consulate here and tinder American protection. Dias ■ vas taken from Ihr home of hta . brother in law by United State* Coun

I Bel Canada and Joint I.ind. They were accompanied by one marine and though Mexican soldiers guarded the house the departure was not iniorfer ed with. The consulate was itnmedl- - ately guarded by Mexican police and it Is said that Diaz will he arrested if in* appears on the street. Another se iious mrn in the situation was taken when it Mexican general refused to j permit an Amerhnn steamship to | leave the port. Mrs. John Lind was I aboard and Mr Lind made n vigorous proiost to the foreign minister at Mexico and lo the state department at 5 Washington. It is said that the reus nit that the ship was held up was on account of there being on board eight members of the Vera Cru ; legislature (teeing to Havana. TO SELL STORE — A. Sovine. Proorietor of Honduras Store. Will Sell Business There AND WILL LOCATE At Vera Cruz—ls Erecting New Building Along the Interurban. A. Sovine. who lias been proprietor of a general store at Hondu'as In Ad : ants county for a number of )ears. j has decided to locate in business at' tlte |K>lnt of the Vera Crux station 1 1 stop along the B. G. A- C. traction line, j I east of Rhifftoii. and he is now having' J a new store building erected at that 1 I point. His building, the foundation 1 lor which Is now laid, will lie located I on the lot at tiie southwest corner at the junction of the roads, where cars stop for Vera Cru;:, just across the I road south of the milk condeniiory ' Mr. Sovine will offer his Honduras store for sale, and expect* to be ready j ior business at Vera Crux within a lew- weeks. His new building at the Vera Crux stop will include a waiting room for interurlmn passengers —- — (» ■■■■ ■ ELECTED PRESIDENT. (United Pres* Service) Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 24 (Spec-! iat to Daily Democrat)- Mias Vida Newton of Columbus, ind., was elect i cd president of the Indiana Federation of Women'* Clubs, defeating Dr llei-J en Baumgartner and Mr*. Fairbanks of Fort Wayne. Evansville was chosen us tin* place tu hold the 1914 con- 1 vent lon. ■— — o— — ■— COMMISSIONERS TO MEET. The hoard of county commissioner* 1 will tomorrow at I o'clock. Spec ial session to confirm program for sol i dler*' monument dedication. October, 30. 1913. GIVEN DEGREE Os Tenderfoot Scout—Boy j 1 Scouts Have Investure , Ceremony. AT THE M. E. CHURCH i : Twenty-three Boys Take the Oath—D. B Erwin Gave I a Good Address. Thursday evening at tiie M. K. I church the Boy Scouts Investure cere-1 n uny wa* conducted by A. C. Sphar, 1 scout master, and Avon Itutk, assist I ant. The parent* of the boy* were ! present. D B. Krwtu talked to the j isjys on "Ijiw and Cltlienahlp." amt gave a good address. The ceremony 1 Initiated the following boy Into the | Tenderfoot degree: Wayne Beavers. I Alex Sulton, Robert Cotter. Harold 1 Cushman. George Bchug. Ralph Tyn •'alt, Earl CuHhman, Roy Kalver. Ed - win Stephenson. Bryce Thomas, liar ' old Magiey. Robert Smith, link Dur j k'.n, Walter Cherry holmes, Carlisle j Flanders, l*limael Mary, lloiner Deli j t'bauncey Wisner. William Johnson, i i Winfield Maddy. Ralph Krill. Wayne - Spaulding. Robert At*.

Reaches Every Nook Os County

Price, Two Cents,

IN HIGH REGARD r» ] ! Father Wilken Was Held by All Who Knew Him Writes Mr. Ellingham. 1j 1 :ITEMS OF INTEREST t! Governor’s Party to Leave Indianapolis Early Next Thursday Morning. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 24—'The i writer deßlres to contribute his eulogy I and nlso join tne live or six thousand ! Men. women anil children of Decatur j and the many others outside Decatur, j in mourning the death of Father WHj ken. The nineteen years of our nr- ! u.tnintance lias but increased my ad* i miration and my respect for him both i as a minister of the go-pel and priest I of tiie Decatur parish, and also my I admiration and respect for him » I i itlxcn, a patriot, a friend and publS. benefactor. Ho was true to alt the trust Imposed upon him and lie dies honored the more hy t ,mse who knew* iim best. Hts has lmen a busy and a useful life, and the good influences lie has so long exerted will live forever. His friendship, b t rounite 1 and his eharity will be >reiy missed. It is vood to know C t amid all the setnshneas of hu n kind, there are I those who lived Uch usefu* lives an ' did Father Wilken. Tiie automobile department Is got- ! ting ready for next year's harvest, j A contract ha* been made with the 1 Green Duck company of Chicago for ; fifty thousand owner's and ten thouand motor number*. Instead of a |.orcclain enamel, next year they wilt '«• embossed t>aked enamel and a 1 much prettier sign and we believe ! more durable. Before the end of j »ne year the report by countie* will lie complete and reudy for the dlstri- ‘ button of the fund a* dire*-'ed hy the flaw. UnleHH present plan* are changed, I the governor'* party to the dedicatory ! ceremonies of the soldier’s monument at Decatur w ill leave here at 7 o'clock j going by thn way of Fort Wayne and j will reach IVs-atur *oon iif» *r the dln- ' ner hour. An effort Is heinr made to takealong several of the state officer*. L. O. E. 18 SOME WALKER. • So*f»" John* Left Behind by Freight on Wnich He Worked—Hoofed. A good story t* Iwtng told about Herman John*, a well known Decatur young man. who started work vester* day morning on the C, I). & C rail* road as brakeman of the local freight. Mr. Johns made the run to Huntington yesterday and wa* on the return Hip. Everything went lovely and all was serene until McKee was reached. Here ' Hnxie,'‘ while the truln was w'-.lting on one of the gaso-electrict cnr*. became occupied with some business which called him away from the train. Witnesses did not state what the occupation was. but It might have been that he aaw a nice red apple In an orchard and took a chance. Anyway lietore tie returned to the train the raso-elec’trlc car passed the freight and the signal was Immediately glv- • n to start the train toward lllnffton. John*, however, was not discouraged, lie Immediately started in pursuit of the freight. It has been mil in yearn gone by that a good fast man could keep up with a C. H and U, train of any description, but yesterday, mm h to his chagrin, Mr. Johti-t found 0 to be* a fallacy. Run o’ a ight. tis train could ran faster tl n he and he vas left In the dim * ! »um -• hy the jB. * C. fust freight. John* was forced to hoof It to Bluifton and here found I the train awltcliliu: lit the local.yarda. liluffton Banner. MOVING TO TERRI HAUTE. Oon Quinn Tab Charg* <J Branch Offic* Th*r*. Mr. and Mr*. «km Qntnn. who are ! moving from OWtaju to Terra Haute, arrived from th* latter city and will Upend Sunday Hera with her parents. ! Judge and Mr*. J. T Merryman. Mr. I Quinn goes to Terre Haute to take j i H*rg« nt * branch ulfit e of the Chirtt{go Mill and Lumber comtiany. —— John Kveratt mad<* a business trip |to Fort Wayne.