Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-09-30
Personal.
'Her friends she's always chatting,
Although she isn't witty;
She takes delight in laughing,
Rpcauaa har tenfh ara urpttv


She takes delight in laughing,
Because her teeth are pretty.
John R. McJunkin Esq, of Clay twp, is
the guest of his son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lowry attended the
Greensburg Fair.
Miss Sue Ogden of Butler attended the
Berger reunion in Berry twp, Clarion Co.
on the 18th.
Phil. Ruff has accepted position with q
boot and shoe Misunderstanding firm fBos-
ton, and is now travelling in Indiana.
Gen. weissert of Wisconsin, was chosen
Commander in Chief of the G. A. r.
E. E. Hollingworth, a printer formerly
of this town, and now at Tarentum, was
married to Gertrude Bartholomew at Chit
tenango, N. Y, on the 10th.
81. W. Nail, the carpenter, came home
from Homestead last week, sick. He was
dangerously ill Sunday, but is now on the
mend.
Mr.. J. C. Womer of Allegheny twp,
came all the way from Toledo, o., near
where he is drilling well, to attend Court
as Juror.
On Tuesday last, Luther F. Reiber,
son of ]. J. Reiber, of this place, was
married in Allegheny to Miss Amelia
Zehnder, of that city.
]. A Campbell, formerly of Concord
twp, and now of Deland. Piatt Co., ILL.,,
visited his friends in this county, on his way
home from the reunion at Washington, d.
C. He was accompanied by his wife, who
is native of Iowa.
Misses Marks, the milliners, attended the
Fall Millinery Opening in Pittsburg Tues
day, and expect to astonish their patrons
with their purchases.
Homer Duncan, son Of B. II. Duncan
of Connoquenessing twp, went to Phila-
delphia last Monday, where he will attend
Jefferson Medical College.
J. T. Donley Esq. intends locating in
Pittsburg.
The man who is always telling news
papers to pitch into this, that and the 9th
er thing, and claims there is a lack of
nerve because it does not rip people up
the back is the same man who never wants
his name used under any circumstances for
fear it will hurt his business.
Messrs. Harper and Stamm, Councilmen
of the town of Butler, Pa, were in Ale
gheny yesterday making inquiries concern
ing the management of the sanitary affairs
of the city The cholera scare has aroused
the Town Councils of Butler to the fact
that the sanitary condition of their borough
is very bad, and Messrs. Harper and Stamm
were elected a committee to visit some of
the larger cities in the state to learn how
sanitary affairs were managed there Sup
eriutendent Mclaughlin, of the Board of
lei, II, r-11 tA.xx . hn 80 Il
gave them all the information he could in
regard to sanitary matters, The gentle
men from Butler were much pleased with
the garbage furnace, and expressed great
surprise that the burning of garbage caus
ed 80 little disagreesble smell as it does
Dispatch of Friday.
The fellow who enclosed ten cents for
the answer to the question, How to sue
ceed," received the following reply: "Cut
hole in an orange and suck out the con-
tents"
Our firemen did wellat Hazelton; and
they received red light ovation when
they returned, Saturday evening. The
next State convention Of fremen will be
held in Butler.
The Emlenton NoWs claims that
carload of refined oil shipped from the
Emlsn ton refinery to Butler by way Of the
junction, was an entire week on the road,
and was "doped" on the way. Six barrels
were tampered with and made unsala-
BILE.
The block that Charles Duffy is build |
ing on W. Jefferson st. is practically frame
one, and will be dangerous one for the
centre of the town. Several years ago the
Council had little war with Bickel and
Biehl over the same thing.
George Walter has improved his mill,
and taken his sons into partnership. He
is now making good wheat flour; and has
his buckwheat mill in perfect order. Read
the advertisement of George Walter q
Sons, proprietors Of the Butler Roller
Mills, in another column.
The Directors Of Clinton twp. have
built a new school house On No. district
which will be dedicated next Tuesday; and
The schools Of that twp. will open Oct
10th. The teachers selected are w. +.
Ekas, Thos. Greer, Frank Halstead;-l
Shepard, Miss McCafferty and Miss Sadie
Robb. fi-
One span of the new bridge between
and Allegheny, at Sixth and
Federal streets is almost completed. The
bridge will be of the arc or "bowstring'
pattern, and some of the sections that
were raised into place by the travelling
crane weighed sixteen tons. Each span is
AS feet long, and the whole structure will
require $500 tons of steel and iron. Traf-
fic over the floor of the old bridge which
is resting on trestle work supported by
piles will continue until the new bridge is
completed.
The funeral of Rev. George E. Titzel,
which took place here on last Friday after
noon, was one of the largest that Kittan-
ming has witnessed for some time. Quito
a large delegation from his Greensburg
congregation attended the funeral as did
also delegations form his former charges at
Butler and Parker. A large number of
the Lutheran clergy from different parts
of the State also attended and followed the
remains to their last resting place to be-
stow their last mark of respect and esteem
to their fellow worker in the cause of
Christianity ity-Kittanning Press.