Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 11, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1913 — Page 1

Read By I 15,000 Each Evening

Volume XI. Number 267

WAS IMPRESSIVE Rev. Freiberger Officiates at Wedding-Miss Louise' Teeple Was a BEAUTIFUL BRIDE J-' „ Mark Braden the GroomWedding Dinner and Reception Given. * ■ft Miss T/rnivn

M HH xxiuise Teeple nia(lo a b n. bride today u h( . n siu . bo( . ani of Mr. Mark Braden. The St F Marys Catholic ehnr-t. never wltnes i ed a wore beautiful wedding and the .... church thronged with friends at o’clock when the bridal party enter | cd the doors and proceeded to th J' |>Jtar. where Father I'reibergor met ... »ein and officiated at the impressive e" 1 ” 5 Sister Aioysius pre i sided at the organ during the cere SE® oß >’ and the music was appropriate ’ mid sweet. rOf the dainty, flower-like type. th.. ■Me's beauty was enhanced by the ®»ure white satin gown site wore, atom floated in soft folds, the white ■tulle veil, which fell to the end of the white train. The neck was cut IT aqunr. and soft white crepe de chin. J 'was used in a pretty drapery over the bodi* ** and in tunic effect on the . skirt On tit,. tunic drapery was u ■“' frill of white embroidered lace. Th g Veil was fitted in cap form to the head F bein': outlined and caught with tiny and pearls. White glove : ■J Qnd shoes completed the costume and' K the bride carried a shower bouquet c;': ■pride’s roses, tied with white satinj with long trailers of ribbon. In all. H the bride was more beautiful than any I picture. EJS” Estelle IW.lit>» of For.

I Wayne and Miss Lucy McCrory, inti t I mat.- friends of the bride, were chos ( «n by her ft r r ni; \ Miss ChaE. vonic- was lovely in pale blue chit w-son. with blue satin draperies, and j trimmings. A hand of blue aniij, ( White <>'-tri( li fur outlined the front' f | Os the low tut neck, and also headed| » the lace fit,tu.' ea< rose the bottom o' 1 B the front of the skirt. Over her hair ■ f | ah'* wore a pearl Italid with aigrette KGIov- slipper- and all accessories! |; wer-' charming, and her Ismqurt was ■ fc of magnificent yellow chrysanthi K' mitt' Miss McCrory was equally < Ms prots in mile pink atm. with similar KsSOft <lr.il>' ties and lace I riir.ti.ing>. am. R.‘pretty necessories, and tarried pitta Ejmrmitions. Fy Th'* grefill' ni' ii- IbrMrd Brake at. I P-Bavi' l T'*cple, as did the groom, wer.Kflmltl. -ly attir'd in the regulation Style. S a breakfast at '.I o', lot kat the home I of the bride’s parents. Mr and Mrs Ed. F. T< "pl". on North Eighth *lrP'l--for Otllv the bridal party, was a co y I affair, preceding the twelve O'clock LL dinner for which the near, st relativeKjk and friends w.-re invited This cvet. K I inc a n.-mion b ” !, " ld fw fort> V or mor. other friends of the youn« K The bridal color., of white and PIk or. vailed in the Ktions of the Tceole home and were I c.rrh-d out with str.any. -."d * Hl vase- of <ut flowers. 1,1 ' d J 1m0,,, were drawn fy I 2?. aides of the room to the een er Envorgit.tr ov r th" tables 5 E w ,.r.. oeneht together »Hl' K rnke Seat'd .1 I.ial uarty were I the members of the |( i pho groom- i-yn (h( . gnwß -, i p 777; ’ aunt the bride'* P»r . I .nd th- groom h«" ■ I |> ent- Mr Mr Timm K imr tnndpnronl*. Mr. and K 77 I I ton.) <»hh. Me a J)n ,, oP [. Band .on cBH g and son. ’’at. ’" v)o |n an d Tiny. W* B E« r ""'I children. ■ , ini) fan i S Korn. Mrs i »'o Minn' fi#■L fly. MonroevilK ifcz---H ■Brndon. I'lk’.art Tprl , lP hn y K The library ■ | Ullve iy tn l>" ■ I which «' ' , 77'’«nd’.om"'" M ’ lJ ; I Jfl shoy * f i(|( and o - | p n d inciud** •' lrcr '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT “DECATUR CAN AND WILL"

ltcdhx>n? lllC '; nt ” 1 ’" KR ’ A handsome brlLs a Klf ‘ fr 0 1" ">« hnvo being' 5 '"' ne alrP!U| y nttod. this 2 ““ North Eighth street in a resThey will nPar I ’ rldc ' H home. y "111 go to housekeeping at once, o r t very hod tn harminK Personality. quail •i J ° V " r hcr npw home I" 8 v< ry gracious way. tlonaM KyaduaUnK f rom tho Internaat Fort Wayne, • “ I»Ib took up a business life ‘"<l proved a very able assistant to father who conducts a large drayMiss Teeple serving as colMr Braden, who was formerly with lf> erling Produce company, is now •'•nplnyed hy Mr. Teeple. Ho lg a lllK .

young man. fully worthy of his choice, and the couple are receiving all good *i«hes from their friends. The young couple decided to postPone their wedding trip until Christmas. and will take none at this time. TEN UNSKILLED Hunting Season Opens in the Northern Woods With Toll of Ten Lives. 1 MORE STORM REPORTS ’ 1 I Revised Figures Show 24 1 < Vessels Met Accidents— i Fifty Lives Lost. (United Press Serviced t j Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 12 —tSpecial |< ito Daily Democrat)—Ten lives were f the toll of the first day of deer huii-| ' iug season in Wbeomin, .Michigan ' and Nebraska. Serural hnot-rs Io»t ’,

their Hv< s by ifowiilng while tho nth ! I er* Inst their lives by gun accMents.il Tokio, Japan. Nov. 12—(Special Io Daily Democrat)—A Japanese cruiser ] was ordered today to proceed with all I possible spwi for Mexican water*. Menominee, Mich- Nov. 12—(Special io Daily Democrat)—Tho tug Mar tin which reached here this afternoon after a twenty-four-hour battle with , * the storm, reported th* loss °f ber| I consort, the barge Plymouth, with l»* j *rew of seven men. Inchiding Deputy i United States Marshal Kei naiu of this I city. Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat I—The Mutual Truti I I sit Co., this morning received a tele-1 gram from Ontario, reporting the lo** ( I of their steamer Northern Qoecn. ot. | I the Canadian shore of latke Huron. ■ • i Captain Crawford of the Northern 1 I Queen signed the telegram. No men 1 tion o< the lof" of any live* ««* ' i Detroit. Nov. 13-(Bpeeial to itaiiy ' [democrat) -Twenty four vessels met I L|th sirident* a-* the result of th" I I three days' storm on the Great Ukrn. ( IweordlM to rerired llgure* received I ! |udiy , Six of these vessels were sunk |, I while the other* rro ß I ’rt* ks and In many case* are break nx * I up. my live* have ber.n lout at th. | ' ,’wert estimate. Property damn* . I and lo** »® h" Mrr ,w ° ’ nl,lt< ’ U f' ! Si In shipping •>««*. The identity ' "he hla stmlfrrlgbiet which iurnr.l, WHnmn MUI mmaln-j ’ , mystery. Ten bodies have been , I covered from the wreckage. -

n r Not. 12—(Smco.' i Washing"' n - C " * , * n„.i iJ itailv HenKwr® 11 J"" 0 *■ "d ■ I '* L Hu-™" * n ‘ M>un<iin< andidiii.' from anions I * " .. prmkl-n'' If""- run 1 upol n-aotWlO* ft* .Iw-tlon •' pn arroH h ,„ mmi ► £.<- <w •“* "” n «'•'* the »•«** or b * ld r "!T<i b rrtH l" •" '■ 2 rz*" 4 a comprw" „ mJ « "°'" T¥ , tt. Ttnm WU*i In th* (hP iurftiior. E X B p *'" prnmnal * 4 '*! tlr* f™ ‘ I n>*n*< a

Decatur, Indiana, Wednesday Evening, November 12, 1913.

DIED IN THE WEST George Miller. Sen of John Miller, of Near Monmouth is Dead. WORKED IN MINES Near San Jose. Cal. Details of Death Are Not Known Here.

George Miller, a young man bom and reared in Union township, and remembered by many here, died October 25. in California, where he made his homo during recent years, being employed in the, mines near San Jose. Cal. Tho details of the death were not made known in the letter received hero today by Dr. Elizabeth Brothers Burns. Dr. Burns was born and reared in the same neighborhood as that in which the Miller family lived, and when tho boy was a babe, she was his nurse. The young man is a son of John Miller. residing on tho Maria Robison farm near Monmouth, being a son by a former marriage. Tho myws of hi. death conies unexpectedly to his relatives and friends here. o DAUGHTER ARRIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Rood of Fort Wayno are elated over the birth of a daughter. They have one other child, a son. Mrs. Reed was formerly Mies Louise Wertkbergcr of north of the. city. DIED IN SOUTH Mrs. Katharine Champer Passed Away at Early Hour Today AT HANDLY. TEXAS' At Age of 81—Was Sister of Late D. E. Studabaker— Lived Here. A telegram was received nt this offlee Into this afternoon from D. E. Studalwker at Handly, Tex., announcing the death of hla aunt. Mrs. Kathar in» (’hamper, aged eighty-one years, nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Weldler. which occurred at fi:ls o'clock this morning. Burial will take place at the Mt. Olivet cemetery. For' Wo|th, Texas, at 2 o’clot** tomorrov afternoon. Mr*, ('hamper was the sister of tho lute David Studabaker, mid spent the greater part of her life in this city. For several years she hua spent the' winters In Texas, Miss Hattie Btudi> | baker and D. E. Studabaker were call-, ed to Handley a few days ago, when Mrs. Chamfer became 111. - —M—ft— FAILED TO AGREE. Tho Jury hearing the case in the Wells <ln uit court before Spec ial j Judge C. J. I«utx of thia city failed to agree TAe suit was brought by 1 Mrs. Amanda Smith. Mrs. Emma Hoy. Mrs. Mary Wine and ABM and John Hostetler, children of Mrs. Catherine Hostetler, against their brother, Daniel Hostetler, seeking to art aside the din'd for forty acres of land by which It conveyed the land tn lUoi from tiiaii | mother to Daniel Hostetler. It la al l |< g< d she was of unsound mind nt tho i time. — —o— - - - J. B MERRIMAN FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Attorney J, B Merriman of Bluffton will be held at the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In charge of the > (Pld Fellows' lodge and the pastor | Bev. O. It. McKay. The hody will be ■akeit to tho church nt 19 o’rlork ' Thursday morning. —— o — The Euterpean club will meet Frl day instead of Thursday, with Mrs. Frank ftchlrmeyer.

• THE EIG PLAY AT BOSSE OPERA HOUSE The big sensational comedy drama "The Midnight Express," comes to th< opera house for one night, only. Thurs day, November 1;!. with all the seen • ry and nccoHKoriea to make thi ont ol the best attractions of this season The play abounds in all kinds of fun and funny situations, with a good line ' of specialties, which will keeji the an dlence hi the licst of humor, one con tinuni round of pleasure, from start hi finish. Seat sale now on at tho Holthouse Drug store. LIVED BUT FEW HOURS. The baby lioy Imrn to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hendricks of Monroe Tuesday evening, lived hut ten hours, dying this morning. The funeral will be | held from the home. The liaho is survived by tho parents and one twoI year-old baby brother. ARE DESTROYED —

‘Earthquake in South Amerit ca Destroys Ten Cities—--1 Kills 300 People. SPENCER IS RAVING 1 - I Knocks Down Attorney and Continues Swearing at Judge and Jury. , (United Press Service) Lima. Peru. Nov. 12—(Special to Dully Democrat ) - Ten cities were destroyed ami about three hundred people were killed in an earthquake which occurred Friday in the province lof Aymara?. News of the dish Me- -- reached thin city by courier. The aur vlvors arc living in the open and j greatly suffering from privation. Thoi I government today forwarded provis-1 ions and will set by a sum for relief ; work. Port Huron, Nov. 12 —(Special to Dally Demo, rat) The Canadian trad er Wexford lies bottom up in lake Huron, eight miles north of here, rest i Ing on the wn*ck of the Regima. a Ca I nadlan packet steamer. In seventy feet • of water. This Is the belief today after practically ail other steamers I have been accounted for. It Is thougl.t j that the two ships collided. Euch' carried a crew of twenty men. Otht r wreckage Indicates that (he Jaine Canada's newest and larg > ■■st grain Isstt met disaster with a i crew of twenty-two men. Wheaton. 111., Nov. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat!—Henry Spencer, on' trial for the murder of .Mrs. Mildred Rexroat. created a scene when court ( conveniHl today by knocking down hl' attorney, and shouting that he ”wa< damned tired of the delay.” 1 don't nerd an attorney,” he screamed. “I'ni the murderer. I committed every crime you have read about in the pa pent. I killed the tango teacher and , drank some of her blood. Let's get j that damned Jury and have this over with.” Spcncef continued to swear at tlic Judge and Jury aud attorneys un ! til several women who were in th< court room fled. — — O DRY OLD TONIES Os Fant Will be Discarded in the High School. Washington. Nov. 12—Complete re organlxalion In the methods of teach-1 Ing English In the high schools of th* United Rtatea is declared to lx* imper i ntivc by James F. Ho,de. of the Chien . go tcui hcrs* college, whose views are I coutained In a statement Issued ye. I terday by the United States bureau' of <-dm siioii. Literary knack aud i knowledge of oratory are held to b< necessary by Ihe educators who would ‘ devote more attention to the study of • modern books and periodlcala and lew > 1 to th" dry and dnaty tone of the pail.l It should be the purpose of every Eng i Heli teacher first to quicken the spirit j and kindle the mind snd Imaglnallou ■ of his pupils: second, to supply h1», pupils with an effective tool for us<* I In their future private and public life, namely, the best command of language , riven them. The proposed revision of the English high school course Is port of a general reorganisation plan map-1 pod out by tho national education at< ' »nclatlon.

Frank Wagoner and Miss Lila Roegly Married at Hillsdale, Mich. SURPRISE FRIENDS Groom is Student in Fort Wayne Business College —Will Live There.

v i ,' Although tho couple could have kept 1 the wedding a secret much longer, a a they have for more than a week, they J decided to announce It publicly. Th< i friends of Miss Lila Boegly, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Boegly of Ij Berne and Mr. Frank Wagoner, son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner of north of Berne, in Monroe township, will lie I surprised to learn that they wore mar- * rlod November 1, in Hillsdale. Mich. J Mr. Wagoner mot Miss Boegly at i Monroe on the morning train, ehangI ing cars at Fort Wayno for their des- '. tination. They arrived there at 2:151 i and as many have done, found no difficulty in securing tho marriage II!et nee. At S o’clock they were mar- . fried by Rev. W. H. Clay, the United Brethren minister. No one su-plcioned the marriage I when Mr. Wagoner returned on the | j Sunday evening train, ills wife not re i turning until Tuesday. Mr. Wagoner is to ranume Itis stud-' j lessor a brief while at the Internation-1 |al Business college at Fort Wayne ! . Upon completing his course he expects to make his future home in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Wagoner being there at this i time. Tlie groom was also » student I in the Bluffton huslnt-ss college in | 1910 1911. TO BE CREMATED Body of E. Merriss Will bv Taken to Fort Wayne Crematory AFTER THE SERVICES iAt Pleasant Mills Baptist Church Thursday Morning at 9 O’clock. ——*• Dellnite arrangements for the fit i nerul of the late Ellsworth Merriss of Pleasant Mills was made on the urriv ' al of the son. Bernard, from Coving ton. Ky., yesterday afternoon. . The fun< nt I will he held Thursday ' horning at 9 o'clock at the Baptist i church in Pleasant Mills. The Baptist minister of Rochester, who alaoi {conducted tho funeral of the mother! of the doccusod a year ago last Sep > ! temls-r, will officiate. The body will then bo brought to thin city In time to taka the 11:34) car over the interurban for Ft. Wuynt j j to th" crematory. This Is perhaps th' ! lirst hody from this vl< Inlty to hav< : been cremated. The Decatur Mason- wilt conduct 1 the funeral services. Mr. Morris' death occurred suddenly! ‘ Monday evening. - - -o 1 CURRENCY CONFERENCE. t United Preaa Service! Washington. D. t'» Nov. 11- iKprc . . lai to Dally Democrat I— The senate I deiio" rate went lulo a currency con ' iterance, behind flowed doors with ev l erylsaiy protesting that It wua not n | caucus, find tlie currency question wao f not a partisan question t'halrman i I Uwens SUIU he believed tliat srpne del • Inite principle on currency legislation ' would Im agreed U|x>n. Heverai demo j ! crate said that they would bolt any at • 1 tempt to bind them to any caucu* ' pledge for any particular hill. I'real dent Wilson, while declaring there i was to Im* no cracking of tho puny I whip, mud" It clear that he will nut , be satisfied unless given results. ■■■■ -.L-ft..— — The revival services at tho Baptist j church are growing In Intornat. The choir, under the direction of Mina Ty nor, is furnhtblng excellent music ov : cry evening. The public achould tak>> I advantages of thewa services, as thwy give a r< newnd Inspiration to all whq cnntc.

| I » A GREAT EVENT. Will be the Pig Roast to be Enjoyec by K. of P. Members. i Ono of tho most enjoyable events in the social history of tho local Knights of l.'ytliius, ami which is anticipated highly by tlie momlicra of tho order, will be that of the plfl rrnist which will lie given Thursday evening in tin* parlors of tho Pythian Home on Third street. As stated once before this will not boa common every-day pork roast, bnta dandy nice little piggie. roasted whole “from the end of its pink litllo snout to tho last hair of its little curly tail," and all tho other good things that go witlt it. The lodge session will open at 7:30 sharp and will last about thirty mln utou. After tills the open session will begin, commencing with a roll call. Exceptionally good music will ho rendered hy tho city orchestra and there will be lots of other amusements to make tho evening a thoroughly enjoyable one.

a ALL OF ESTATE Os Noah Wulliman, Late of Berne, is Left to Widow —At Death ’ • |TO THE CHILDREN In Case She Remarries, She is to Get One-third— Children the Rest. The late Noah Wulliman, of Bente. In his will probated today, leaves all l of his estate to his widow, Helena M.| Wulliman. as long as she remains his I widow. Should she remarry, one-thir:l | I of the rest of the estate is to go tol her, and the remaining two-thirds to I the children tn equal “hares. Should | her widowhood l»e terminated by her I death the estate Is to Im* equally di I vldi*d among the < hildreti. D. C. Neuenechwandcr is named ex i i eutor. The will was executed January 20. I IR9B, and witnessed by Isaac l<eh I I man and J. D. Wfnteregg. Mr. Wulli j | man's death occurred November 7th.’ - —A- — ECGS 75 CENTS A DOZEN New York. Nov. 12 Eggs are so; scarce in New York that dealers have! put tho retail price up to 75 ci-nts a! dozen for tho beat quality, and pro- I pcCU are that they will go front 3 to 51 cent* a do>,eu higher. The present wholesale price is S 2 cents n dozen, though certain brand* of western egg may bo obtnlnt*d for 43 cent* a dozen I Failure of hens to lay this year and I a shortage in the cold storage supplyare given by d«*aler* a* reasons for | the scartlty. With tho tariff off o» I Imported eggs many wholesale dealer* j are planning to bring eggs from j ■ abroad to relievo the situation. Nor . i way. Denmark. Russia and Hiherin | have surplus supplies of egg* which , I inn he bought cheap enough, dealer* say, to h«* sold here at a profit. ■ I I II ft. PRIZES GIVEN TONIGHT The prizes for tho winners of the' , laiby contest which ha* been holding ’ I down tho boards at the Star theater;, for the past three weeks, will ho given I | away this evening during the first h • “how. Tho prl(e winners were as fol*|i ; lows: Nedru May (lla'ncy, first, a alt |, . ver loving cup; Helen Katharine Man , | gold, second, a gold bracelet; Irene i i Joltnsou. third, a kwket and chain. I 1 The contest between the winners wa* i | an exrts-dlngly close one, there being j ■ but a difference of three voir* between I | second and third, and a difference of I * twenty-alx votes between first and I third. A groat amount of enthusiasm I I wa* displayed during tho contest. ■ -—..-ft. —I L APPRECIATED E NTE RTAINMEN’’’ Dr. Eiixaboth Bunts la In receipt of i n letter front Mrs. Cora Harper Brown i of th" (lonova W, 11. ('.. who hud a j place on tho soldiers' monument dodl •at lon program. October 30. In this city. Rhe stated that (lonova was Im pressed with the cordial greeting and i l i-Kfty VML«-ila4l>m<-lit %i-ct>iil*al Ihvi" I and other visitors hem on dedlcailot I day. Hh« expressed a compliment I aptly when sho said that not only "De , i catur Can and Will." but "De«*atar j can and does." t

Reaches Every Nook Os County

Price, Two Cents,

CRAZED BY LOSS d ! B August Babkovic, a Slav, ' Working in Beet Fields ’ , West of City ‘*'l >■ J FOUND PARALYZED I ft ■jHad Laid Out Doors All i' Night—Robbed Twice of , Large Sums. We have read In (took* wonderful, . nearly unbelievable tales of robberI les by brigands In fierce foreign eottn- : tries and held our breath in terror, douhtles* imagining that . uclt acta were confined along tn some far-off remote place. Bin a tale lias t ome to tho attention of local <itl:.<-ns that I equals any of the deeds of lawlcssne s I committed In far-off countries. This morning a Slav, by tho name of August Rabovlc, who ha* been working in tlie beet fields northwest of tho city, was found crazed and half paralysed, in the open, evidently haviiug lain out of doors all night. Th** man's < razed condition, it is believed, j was brought on hy the fact that he haA ' i"*en robbed twice of all his earning-, of tho season. He has a brother here, and through an interpreter, a |>orlion of tho fact* ot the ease were obtained It seems tliat Bahkovic, who I* about forty i forty years of age, has a wife and two small children in their homo in Mont- ! via, Austria. During tho summer titre ! lie had collected hl* earnings of about I which he intended to send horn** ! for their support. He was robbed of ! tliat last suiniii'-r. l-asl night ho left i his homo to go to a form<*r employer Ito get H«n>o money, That was tho lust seen of him by his associate- until ■ be was found unconscious this mornI ing lying in a field, where lie httd lain , .<ll night. He luui burn robbed again of about thirteen dollar*. Babkove* never drank and seemed thrifty and industrious and anxious to glean a liveI Ithood for himself and family, so that his condition I* not attrilsited to . drink. He was brought to tlie office of a physician hero and examined, and • was then taken to the jail for safekeeping. At a sort of a preliminary lu*aring ' hold this afternoon ut the Jail, a different light was thrown on the case. It was learned that the man had been ■ working on tlie old Hite farm near ' Sheldon. Allen county, and that < <>n * ! (tuontly tin* case shoufl com** und. r i the Jurisdiction of lli.it county. When | tho man was found this morning, his < ompaniou* brought him hero on the 11:39 car. because the sugar factory is located hero and they thought the ofiiclal* would ho able to help them. Tlie man ha* some money <-omlng to him and the company will arrange for having him taken to Fort Wayne on the 5:30 car. Dr. Clark stated that his hody shown no new wounds to lend them to believe that he had been assaulted ataln last night, hut that <>n the hack of hi* head I* an Indentation In the skull, which lead* them to Iw-lieve tliat this pressing on the bruin brought on hi* mental derangement and probably the IMiralyul*. and thai he wa* stricken with the paralysis Tuesday nlrht and was unable to get hm k home and consequentl> was obliged to lay out ail night. Ho Is unable to talk and can s<'»r«'ely nee. I'hyslclan*. Is-ll< ve that he I* not a fit subject for an Insane asylum but for surgical treatment,and that If the prootiro ol the skull inder tation could Im* raised ho would be* come normal again. He ha* been men* tally deranged since he was robbed last summer. Thon* Is doubt whether he Was rob* I ix*d again last night or whether the »mull amount of money ho is suppo*.* | ed to have hud was lost. Owing tn tho fact that ho I* unable ! to make himself understood, and al* » to th* fact that hl* <ompanlon* ar<» unahlc to speak English, and what can fw* learned Is done so through sn in* torpretcr. the facts are very difficult |tn got at. ' daughter* BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krick of #». Mary's township am v«ry happy over the birth of a daughter. Imta Jo<u- ■ piune. bui U thi- I<i<im'Lg Mrs. F. K. Franco and sister. Mlm Roan Christen, will attend the play, I' Everywoman " in Fort Wayne thia I evening