People's Pilot, Volume 4, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 September 1894 — Married. [ARTICLE]

Married.

It pleases us to announce the wedding of Miss Sadie Trees, of Greenfield, Ind., to Mr. Lee Catt, of this place, which occurred at Indianapolis, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1894. On Monday of last week, Lee, and his brother, Arthur, went to Greenfield on a visit, which meant more than a visit to Lee. On Thursday, in company with the bride they went to Indianapolis, secured marriage license and were united by a Justice of the Peace. The ceremony was performed in the Indiana State House. They returned to Greenfield in the evening with a surprise in store for their friends. On Friday they came to Rensselaer, their future home. For the present they will occupy a portion of the spacious residence of the groom’s parents. Lee Catt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Catt, and is known by everyone. He is one of the several popular clerks in the Chicago Bargain Store. Miss Sadie Trees is the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Trees, living near Greenfield, Ind. Although a stranger here, her charming face and winsome ways will doubtless win her many friends. The Pilot extends congratulations.

Matilda Fletcher is one of the most attractive, graceful and elobuent speaker in this coutry— New York Times. At the opera house Oct. 2nd. 1894. A nnw store in the Nowels block; dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes; a new and general assortment of everything needful in the dry goods line. C. D. Nowels proprietor. All the "audiences that have heard Matilda Fletcher have been greatly pleased—New York Tribune. At the Opera House, Oct. 2nd. 1894. A great lot of Bro wnie pictures by Palmer Cox and others, and some merry Brownie jingles, together with an account of the Brownie play that is soon to be produced, will constitute one of the features in McClure’s Magazine for October. It has been decided to make tickets, on account of the Chicago excursion, Oct. 2d, good returning on any train until Oct. 4th inclusive. Also good on the special train leaving Chicago at 11:30 p. m., Oct. 4th. W. H. Beam. Isaac H. Phares, of the Fowler Leader, republican candidate for state senator, was here Monday and Tuesday looking after his political interests. Mr. Phares has the appearance of a very clever gentleman, but we fear his ticket will not be good for Indianapolis this fall.