Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 95, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 February 1914 — Page 4

JISPER MI DEW f.E.BWI.fDIIORIIDPOBLISBtII OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Long Distance Telephones Office 315 Residence 311. Advertising rates made known on application. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter June 8, 1908, at the postoffioe at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday issue 4 pages; Saturday Issue 8 pages. SATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1914.

VICTIM OF THE BOSSES.

If there ever was a victim of the political bosses* it is Hon. L. Ert Slack, of Franklin. Mr. Slack represented Johnson county in the upper branch of the Indiana legislature some years ago, being elected as a democrat. His services to the people were distinguished for their high standard and usefulness. Mr. Slack won the admiration of the people of the state for his effective fight against the machine and his support of progressive measures. When the time came to select a successor to Senator Hemenway Mr. Slack was put forward by his friends for the position, but he was fought so persistently by the bosses that in order to defeat them he joined forces with Senator Shively’s friends and secured the election of that gentleman.'ln recognition of his distinguished services to the state Mr. Slack "was talked of for governor, but his candidacy was fought so bitterly by the Taggart forces that he was forced out of the race. Under the circumstances it is not surprising to learn that he is friendly to the progressive movement. in the state. —Elkhart Democrat.

ANTI-TAGGART MAN LEADER OF TIPPECANOE DEMOCRATS.

Dr. J. D. Hillis Chosen Chairman ®f County Central Committee—Harmony on the Surface. Lafayette, Ind., February 25.—Dr. J D. Hillis, an anti-Taggart man, who was secretary of the board of health under the Durgan administration, has been chosen chairman of the democratic county ?>central com■mitttee, which is made up mainly of anti-Taggart men. He was drafted for the position, there being no active candidates for it. Dr. Hillis sue-' needs David M. Boyle, the Taggart man, who was named chairman by the state committee. I Boyle has been awarded for ac•cepting the thankless task as chairman with the position of highway superintendent, tendered by the county commisisoners. He obtains the place, and several other Taggart men get jobs, because, it is said, Thomas J. Gwin, a Taggart man, and George Shelby, a republican, drew up a slate without consulting Peter J. Wall, the third commissioner. Wall is an anti-Taggart man. No active opponent of the Taggart influences has been recognized by ti.e county commissioners, and the anti-Taggart men, who are in the majority in

Tippecanoe county, are up in arms these men were pleased with the speech of Charles R. Pollard, of Delphi, at the .Jackson Club's banquet Monday night. He denounced democrats who are in line with the powers that prey, and said many counterfeit democrats were posing

as true democrats. A real democrat, he said, would not be closeted with evil corporations or with bosses whose interests were with these institutions. He said democrats that served corporations ought to be branded with the mark of Cain. He complimented the democrats of Tippecanoe county on the stand they have taken against the domination of the interests, •fudge Pollard's address was applauded by local democrats.

RENSSELAER DRUGGIST HAS VALUABLE AGENCY _ A - Long has the Rensselaer a- ge ncy for the simple mixture of lnn kth ° rn * bark ’ glycerine, etc., 1 k Hown as, Adler-i J ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitHs. This simple remedv has powerful action and drains such surprising amounts of old matter from the body that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the ch and constipation almost imAdler e l y - QUICK < .action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing.

U We are paying for Butter fat this week 30c WILLIAM H. DEXTER Rensselaer, Indiana

BIG FIRE VISITS INDIANA HARBOR

Blaze Causes $50,000 Damage to Stephen Block. DRUG COMPANY IS THE LOSER Occupants of Flatt In the Third Btory Escape In Night Clothing—John Halley, a Fireman, Injured by Falling Wall. - •> Hammond. vlaited by fire which wrought $50,000 damage to the Stephens block. Occupants of flats in the third story escaped with their lives In night clothing. The first floor was occupied by the Central Drug company. Their loss Is $20,000. John Halley, a fireman, was Injured by falling wall.

Meet After 35 Years. Winchester.—Eugene Tracey, car Inspector, employed by the New York Central lines in the Union City yards, met his son, Charles Tracey, for the first time in 35 years, while at his dally vocation. The father and son were separated at Cedarrille, O„ 35 years ago, and each thought the other dead. One year ago the son went to work on a farm near Union City, and has since been employed there. In that time he has visited the city often and, no doubt, had passed his father on the street. One morning the son brought a wagon loaded with tobacco to the Big. Four freighthouse for shipment, and while there heard a railroad man address the father by name. This led to the Identification. Earlham Receives Property. Bedford.—Earlham college, Richmond, came into possession of the property recently Inherited by the will of Miss Antoinette Fell, consisting of the Fell block of 12 business and office rooms on the public square, the Fell residenoe and other real estate. The value of the property is fully $75,000. With the transfer of the property two Lawrence county boys and girls will receive scholarships from year to year perpetually from Earlham. The administrator, Moses F. Dunn, handed the deeds to Doctor Kelly, president, and Mr. McPherson, financial agent of Earlham, who came here to receive them.

Man Found Frozen to Death. Marion. Eli Beckman, seventyseven years old, was found frozen to death in a snowdrift midway between his house and barn on his farm near Banquo. Beckman, although in a feeble condition, started for the barn to do the milking, and failed to return. His daughter, snowbound with her sick mother, was unable, despite frantic efforts, to obtain assistance until when, by ringing a cowbell and screaming, she summoned neighbors, who found the body. Indiana’s Finest Baby. Terre 1 Haute. Dr. F. 11. Jett, county coroner, has been notified by Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state, board of health, that his baby son has been selected as the most perfectly formed baby, and the child shows the most perfect health in the state. The selection was made from a large number of photographs sent from all parts of the state.

Husband and Wife Killed. Valparaiso. George R. Wilson, aged twenty-seven, and his wife. Age nineteen, of Boone Grove, were killed when a buggy in which they were riding was struck by a train. They had been at Hebron to attend a party. Will Receive Radium Treatment. Greencastle. —L. A. Dobbs, a farmer, living near Belle Union, Is the first resident of Putnam county who will receive radium treatment for cancer. He is in the St. Vincent hospital in Belleville, Til., where he will take the treatment. Short Course at Connersville Opens. Connersville. —The farmers' short course was opened here with lectures on orchards, fertilizers and hog raising by J. W. Schwab, J. C. Beavers and C. B. Durham of the Purdue university Extension departmentKilled by Live Wire. Petersburg.-—Martin Condor, age thirty-eight, motorman in No. 7 mine, at Ayrshire, met death when a live wire dropped and struck him on the head. He leaves a widow and eight children.

New Baptist Church for Warsaw. Warsaw. —The trustees of the Warsaw Baptist church have bought a building site in the business district and a new church, costing $40,000, will be erected this summer. Falls Under Locomotive. Richmond. —Virgil Porterfield, twen-ty-one years old, a brakemen on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, was killed at Boston, five miles south of Richmond, when he fell from the running board of a locomotive and was run over. Falls Dead at Lodge. New Albany.—William H. Rinebarger, age thirty-seven, a member of the Manzanita tribe of Red Men, fell dead of heart disease at the wigwam of the Pawnee tribe.

HITS JUDGE WRIGHT

BANKER WANTS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA JUDGE IMPEACHED. Sensational Charges Are Filed With President Wilson by Washington Financier. Washington, Feb. 27.—Sensational charges gainst Daniel Thew Wright of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, were filed with President Wilson by Wade H. Cooper, president of the Union Savings bank and the United States Savings bank of this city.

Justice Wright, who is nationally known because he sentenced President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, to a term in prison for contempt of court, is accused of frequenting resorts of bad character in Washington; that he accepts favors from various attorneys practicing before him, and is notoriously partial to them; that the general counsel of the Washington Railway and Electric company indorsed notes of his, and many notes given him by attorneys have been allowed to go to banks for discount; that his relations with a female litigant in a certain case before him were so notorious that the case had to be taken out of his hands and given to another judge; that he practices law in Washington in violation of a statute of the Uplted States; that he is a member of the board of directors of a New York corporation, and has received money for work on this board. In addressing his letter to the president, Mr. Cooper says: "I do not hesitate to say that Judge Wright’s conduct Is a disgrace to the judiciary of the nation and that he should be impeached.” Makes Charge of Larceny. Mr. Cooper further charges that Justice Wright took portions of the assets of the Sealed Package Ice company of Washington to the extent of SI,OOO and that he therefore is guilty of the crime of larceny. An emphatic denial of the charges was made by Justice Wright.

Woman Leader of “Drys” Is Dead.

Whittier, Cal., Feb. 27. —Miss Amanda M. May, eighty-six years old, collaborator with Neal Dow in the temperance campaign that made Maine ‘ dry,” is dead at her home here. After leaving Maine she participated in the successful Kansas “dry" fight and in temperance campaigns in other states. With Colonel Sobieski she organized the first Good Templars in California. She was a minister in the Friends church.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Feb. 28. Open- High- Low- ClogWheat— Ing. f»t. eat. ing. May 94%-95 .95% .94% .94% July 89% ,89%-% .89%-% .$9% CornMay 67%-% ,67% .67% .67%-% July 667*8-67 .67% .66% .66% Sept 66% .66% .66 .66% Oats— . : May 40% .41 .40% .40% July 4Q%-% .40%-% .40%-% .40% FT.OT'R—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis brands. Wood. $5.50 to retail trade; Minnesota gnd Dakota patent, [email protected]; jute, straight, first clears, jute’ $3,40f73.60; second clears, jute, [email protected]; low grades, jute, winter wheat, patent, jute. straight, jute. $3.75 tf?3.80; rye Hour, white, patent, [email protected]; dark. $2.40/fi 2.50. BVTTER—Creamery. extras. 29%(jT30c; extra firsts. 2Svi29c; firsts, 25%(§27%c; seconds. 234724%e; ladles, 20c; packing stocks, 18@18%;c. EGGS Currem receipts, 24%@26%c; ordinary firsts. r,!£@2s%c; firsts, 26@26%c; checks. 214723 H dirties, 22(§'23c. LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 17c; chickens, fowls. 16%<;; springs. 16%c; roosters, 12c; geese, 14c; ducks, 15@16c; guinea hens, [email protected] per doz. POTATOES—Wisconsin, white, 63@70c; red. 60<8>65c; Minnesota, white, 63@70c; red, 604765 c; Michigan, white, 63@70c; red, 60<3 65c.

* New York, Feb. 26. WHEAT—Strong, fair inquiry; No. 1 northern, $1.05%; No. 2 red. $1.03%; No. 2 hard. $1.03%; May . $1.03%; July, 97%c. CORN —Weak, moderate business; export, 70%c; No. 3 yellow, 70%c; Argentine, 71c. 11 . OATS—Firm, inactive trade; No., 2 white, 46%@47c; standard, 45%@46c; No. 4 white. 45@45%c. Live Stock. Chicago, Feb. 26. CATTLE—Steers, good |o choice heavy, $8,6009.55; steers, fair to good, [email protected]; yearlings, good to chcice, $8.0008.10; distillery steers, $8.6509.00; Inferior steers, $7.0007.50; stackers, [email protected]; feeding steers. $7.5008.00; medium to good beef cows, [email protected]; stock cows, $5.0005.50; fair to choice heifers, [email protected]; stock heifers, [email protected]; common to good cutters, $4.2504.75; hutches bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulls, $5.7506.40. HOGS I—Choice 1 —Choice light, 1600180 lbs., $8,650 ' 8.80; light mixed, 170@200 lbs., [email protected]; prime light, butchers, 2000230 lbs., $8.75@ 8.82%; medium w,eight butchers, lbs.. $8.7508.85; prime heavy butchers, 270 0330 lbs., $8.6508.80; mixed packing, $8,500 8.65; heavy packing, $8,500(8.70; pigs, $7,750 8.60.

East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 26. CATTLE—Market slow and steady; prime steers, $8.7509.00,' butcher grades, $6.0008.25. CALVES—Market and steady; cull to choice, $6,00013.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active and steady; choice lambs, $8.2508.50; cull to fair, [email protected]; yearlings, $7.0007.50; sheep, [email protected]. HOGS—Market active, 10c higher; Yorkers, s!' 3509.40; pigs. $9.50; mixed. [email protected]; heavy, $9.2009.25; roughs, $8.0008.40; stags [email protected].

Omaha, Feb. 26. HOGS—Heavy, $8.3008.45; light, sß.lo® .8.35; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, $8,250 8.35. CATTLE—Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, $6.30 @8,10; Texas steers, [email protected]; range cows and heifers, $57507.25; calves, $8.00010.25. SHEEP—Yearlings, [email protected]; wethen. $5.4006.00; lambs, $7.0007.85.

U. S. WON'T LAND FORGE IN MEXICO

President Says It Would Be an Act of War. LEGATION GUARD NOT NEEDED Governor Colquitt of Texas Refused Permission to Send Rangers Into Republic—Wants to Capture v '. Slayers of Ranchman. Austin, Tex., Feb. 27.—Governor Colquitt asked President Wilson by telegraph for permission to send Texas rangers into Mexico to demand the surrender by Huerta forces of the ‘‘abductors and murderers" of Clemente Vergara, a Texas ranchman. Bryan Denies Colquitt's Request. Washington, Feb. 27. —Secretary Bryan denied Governor Colquitt’s request. He said the federal government was doing all that could be done to effect the punishment of Vergara’s slayers. Marines Won’t Land. Washington. Feb. 27.—President Wilson takes the position that for the United States to send marines or armed forces of any kind into Njexico without the consent of the governing authorities there would be an act of war. He declared that permission never had been sought either of General Huerta or General Carranza, and indicated no request of that character would be made in the near future. The president announced, too, that no change in the policy of the American government toward Mexico had been decided on.

Wilson Disputes Huerta. Mr. Wilson had been asked about reports that American troops might be sent across the border to recover the body of William S. Benton, British subject executed by Villa at Juarez, and concerning published dispatches that the United States contemplated sending marines to Mexico City to guard the American embassy. One press dispatch saying Huerta declared that he had refused permission to the United States to send 2,000 marines to Mexico City was shown to President Wilson, who said it was untrue that such a request had been made. Held U. S. Marines Not Needed. President Wilson said that when Great Britain and Germany sent marines to Mexico City to guard their legations the United States was apprised of the step and offered no objections. There was then a disposition to determine whether the American government should take similar action. The president’s information, however, was that Mexico City was quiet and that there was no danger to foreigners. Wfflle Charge O’Shaughnessy and Rear Admiral Fletcher were asked for their opinion about an embassy guard, both advised that such a step was not necessary. It was realized by the administration, that to ask the Huerta government for permission to land marines would involve a recognition of that government.

Believes Huerta Near Fall. The president views the general situation in Mexico as far as the progress of the revolution is concerned as but little changed. Huerta’s resources, he thinks, have been weakened, and he has learned of an undertone of dissatisfaction among Mexicans in the territory controlled by Huerta at the latter’s arbitrary exactions of funds. He let it be known that he had inquired Into various reports about American financial aid to Carranza, and was convinced that that there was no barter in concessions between Carranza and American financiers.

On the Benton episode specifically the president had little information to reveal. He said the United States was slowly finding out the details and that its course meantime must necessarily be a patient one. Asks Drastic Policy. Discussion of the Mexican situation in congressional circles was continued. Members of the senate were disposed to suspend judgment and speeches until all the facts had been gathered, but in the 'house Representative Kahn; Republican, of California, made a speech arguing for a more drastic policy by the American government. The house committee on foreign affairs will consider behind closed doors today the resolution of Representative Ainey concerning protection for Americans in Mexico.

FAMOUS OPERA SINGER DIES

Putnam Griswold Succumbs After Operation for Appendicitis in New York Hospital. New York, Feb. 27. —Putnam Griswold, American basso and member of the Metropolitan Opera company, died in a private sanitarium. He was operated on for appendicitis February 10. Born in Minneapolis in 1876, he first appeared as an operatic star in London in 1901. He was decorated by the kaiser, before whom he had sung at the palace. His last appearance was 'in New York February 8. He leaves a widow.

“Dry’s” Win at Bloomington, Ind.

Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 27.—This city voted “dry” by 183 majority in a local option election held here.

COURT NEWS

New suits filed: No. 8190. Margaret S. Washburn, executrix, vs. Eva M. Rowles, et al; petition to sell real estate, which had been verbally contracted before the decease of Mr. Washburn, to Frank and Catherine Critser, the property for several years occupied by latter on River street, at $1,500. Petition granted, deed ordered, presented and accepted.

The case from Remington of the State vs. John Donahue, was heard by jury Thursday, the first jury case of the term. Donahue was charged with having broken into the town hall at Remington, where “Exhibit A” in the blind tiger raid in that town were stored, and was caught in the act of purloining a bottle of the alleged beer from one of the barrels ’■ vnich it was stored, by the town marshal and some deputies who, having missed considerable of the exhibit. lay in wait one night for the purloiners and just as Donahue had his arm in the barrel and was lifting a bottle out, to its merry chuckle of good, good, good,” the marshal wickedly turned on the electric lights, to the great undoing of the aforesaid Donahue. In the trial Donahue said that he was passing by the town hall an the night in question and, finding the door open, walked in, thinking he heard voices and expecting to find some fellows were inside “examining” the exhibit, and he hoped they would divide. Not finding them, however, he had started to help himself. The marshal testified that the door was closed and that Donahue opened it. The penalty for the offense on which he was found guilty is two to fourteen years in the penitentiary—or, in this case, owing to his age—the reformatory at Jeffersonville. At this writing Judge Hanley had not passed sentence, nor ruled on the motion made for a new trial.

Items from the circuit court docket: State vs. John Donahue; cause dismissed on motion of prosecuting attorney. New affidavit filed. Cause submitted and jury returned verdict of gulity. Defendant moves for new trial. John A. Dunlap, adm. vs. John Platt, et al; adm. files petition for re-appraisement, which is granted, and C. G. Spitler and S. C. Irwin appointed appraisers, who report value of property to be $l,lOO. John Walter Groom et al. vs. Samuel O. Dyer; all parties appear and file motion and stipulation. Judgment on stipulation. William Slingsby vs. Benjamin and Albert Crawford; affidavit and bond in attachment vs. Albert Crawford. Bond approved and writ ordered. Dr. I. M. Washburn has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Florence Peacock of Rensselaer, and E. P. Lane administrator of the estate of the late George Reusch of Newton township. New suits filed: No. 8188. The W. H. 'Hood Co. vs. Thomas S. Crosbie, et al; suit to foreclose mortgage. Demand $650. State vs. John Clouse: motion to quash indictment sustained. New affidavit filed; motion to quash affidavit. No ruling on motion. Cause continued for term by agreement, the girl in the case being sick and unable to appear in court, it was asserted.

Flora Dillon vs. Richard Mills et al: by mistake, the examination heretofore ordered was not taken, and by agreement in open court date for examination is set for Feb. 27, at office of Beecher & Whitlock, at Terre Haute, between 11 am. and 3 p. m„ and clerk directed to certify order to said Beecher & Whitlock immediately. » Eli Critser and Elizabeth Critser vs. Jasper Trust & Savings Bank, administrator; motion for new trial overruled and appeal granted to appellate court. Regina Burris, by Arthur Kresler, her next friend, vs. George H. Gifford, executor, et al; affidavit by Frank Foltz for non-resident notice. Notice ord ere/'. Higher court record of interest to Democrat readers: SUPREME COURT. 22579. Henry H. Eigelsbach vs. Michael Kanne, Jasper C. C. Transferred to the appellate court for want of jurisdiction. APPELLATE COURT. 22475. Ray D. Thompson et( al. vs. John P. Ryan et al. Jasper C. C. Appellants’ briefs on appellees’ motion to dismiss.

To Enjoy the Popular Dances, The feet must be free from pain. Many women and men realize the comfort to be enjoyed by using Allen’s .Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes before the dance. Since dancing has become so popular, Alien’s FootEase is in demand everywhere because it rests the feet and makes dancing a delight. For free sample, Address, Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. _ m 7

nickel at The Democrat office. An armload of old papers for a

ttlJoitt.ntil.EK [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, %-cent per word for each additional inserton. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted tor less than 25 cants, but short notices coming within ths above rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be tor 25 cents. Where replies are sent in Tbs Democrat’s Care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] —t - FOR SALE For Sale — 400 acres pasture land, easy terms. Price for quick sale, S2O per acre.—J. DAVISSON. For Sale—27o bushels good pure timothy seed. Call James E. Walter. Rensselaer.—J. J. LAWLER. For Sale— Three-year-old gelding, broke, wt. about 1400 lbs. Animal may be seen, at farm of MRS. GEO. COOPER. For Sale— Alfalfa hay, native grown, of small stem and superior to irrigated product. We cannot deliver. C. F. MANSFIELD farm, Rensselaer.

For Sale— Well matched span of mules, iron grays, coming 4-year-old, dandy drivers and work anywhere.—Z. L. SWAIM, Aix, Ind., P. O. Parr, R-l. f-26 For Sale— One 2-horse double jet, and one % horse single jet water motor; in splendid condition and will be sold at about one-fourth of original cost. —THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale — Two large front lamps for automobile, prestolite, also one electric horn, all in fine condition. For particulars call or phone THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. For Sale— Good 3-room house, new barn, 14 acre of ground, just outside corporation on north gravel road, at $650 if sold soon. Only small payment required.—Phone 471-B. nu-12 For Sale — 80 acre farm, all good black corn land, well drained, close to school and station, fair Improvements. SSOO cash, balance $l5O per year. Only SSO per acre for quick sale. —J. DAVISSON, Rensselaer, phone 557. For Sale or Exchange— 6-room house and 3 lots at a bargain If sold soon. Would exchange for small farm or would take part payment in stock. This property is in Rensselaer. Also 2 good well improved farms, both well located.—JOHN O’CONNOR. Telephone 375.

For Sale— Good 5-passenger Regal Underslung auto, prestolite lights, top, electric horn and full equipment; practically new tires all around, and one extra tire. This car is in splendid shape and looks and runs almost like a new car. Will sell very reasonable and part on time if desired.—F. E BABCOCK. For Sale— B-room house and 3 lots, well located. Would take team of horses as part payment. A snap if taken soon. Also 5-room house, well located, in good neighborhood. Also 8-room house with a few acres of ground,, barn, well, etc. Suitable for poultry or small fruits; well located. Also 40 acres of land, cheap Enquire of J. R. GRAY, Rensselaer, Fnd. m-! Farms For Sale— l have a number of farms for sale .in different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business. Therefore if you have any farms or town property 10 sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you a square deal.—JOHN O’CONNOR, ExSheriff, Jasper county, Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR RENT. For Rent— My house on River street.—MAßY JANE HOPKINS. WANTED. Wanted— To borrow $1,200 to sl,500. Farm land security, will pay 6% per cent interest.—G. F. MEYERS. Wanted— To rent a farm from 80 to 200 acres, by first-class tenant. Tenant is personally known to me G. F. MEYERS. Wanted— l have several inquiries for small farms, 40 to 80 acres. If you have such a farm that you want to sell at a right price, list it with mb.— HARVEY DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Indiana. FINANCIAL Farm Loans— -Money to loan on * ar ™ P r °P er ty in any sums up to ■slo,ooo. —E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans—-I am making farm loans .at the lowest rates of interest. Pen year loans without commission and without delay,—JOHN A. DUNLAP. I fln thnl Wlthout Delay, In 111 Without Commlsson, I Hl) III) Without Charges for n Making or Recording Instruments. W. H. PARKINSON. ’ | W 4 Glasses Fitted By DR. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. Office Over Long's Drug Store. / ~—-■ ' . Phone No. 235.