Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-27
PERSONAL.
Robt. Lowry is attending medical
school at Philadelphia.

RODt. Lowry Is altenclng uleuAOaI
school at Philadelphia.
WI. Riemer moved last week from
! Saxonburg TO Pittsburg.
W. J. Mates has moved to the Max
well house on W Penn st.
Miss Rockenstein is attending the
millinery opening in Pittsburg-
/ Jerome Stehle won Chris Harley 5
big, hundred-pound squash.
Jos. Campbell of Concord twp. did
some shopping in Butler, Friday.
VIM. Witte, the Sarvers Station mer-
chant, is down with typhoid fever.
Henry Halstead of Clinton has been
granted a pension Of IS per month.
R. P. Mcknight of Bakerstown has
been granted pension of So per month
Henry Shannon and Grin Nicklas have
lately built new residences on Centre
Ave.
Fred Klingler and family of Pitts
burg visited H J. Klingler and wife
over Sunday.
S. B. Loveless came home from West
Virginia, week or two ago, and is not
in good health
e. W. Lusk has moved from West
The Lusk Hotel
Marshall Brown, Just appointed G.
P. Judge for Allegheny county, is a
Butler county boy.
J. T. Mechling and wife of Pittsburg
We're the guests of Jos. Mechling and
family over Sunday.
Howard Harper was in town, Mon
day He is now attending the West
Penn Medical College in Pittsburg.
Mrs. R. L. Allen and Mrs H. Mont
gomery Of McFann drove up to Butler
Tuesday morning to do some shopping.
Mrs Armstrong Of Allegheny, sister
Of Marcus Hulings, decd, was the guest
of Mrs. J. w Haworth Of the Waverly
last week
Esq w A. Fleming and wife and
John Kelly of Petrolia attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Robert Storey Monday
afternoon.
I H. Pisor writes us an interesting
letter from Montana, and promises a
description of the National Park, in the
near future
Mrs. p. G. Frederick and Miss Maggie
Frederick of Chicora, returned from
Cambridge Springs, Tuesday, and stop
ed at John Bickels.
D. P. Kelly, Geo. Humphreys and
several other citizens of Parker town
ship attended the funeral of Mrs. Judge
Story in Butler, Monday.
Nels Pardee and family of Hickory
st. started for Los angeles. Cal. yester-
day Mr.. Hardee is driller and has
job waiting for him there.
P. McQuistion went to Pittsburg,
Monday, where he will engage in sell
ing patent weather-strip for which
Judge Bredin owns the patent.
Mr.. and Mrs.lH. c. Keasey and Beckie
Burtner of Carbon Black have returned
after a two weeks outing to Niagara
Falls, New York and Atlantic City.
John Robbery of Prospect was in
town, Monday. John has been terribly
afflicted with rheumatism for some
years, and spent several months in bed
S. A. Meals visited his relatives, the
Fleegers. in Centre twp. over Sunday.
He lives at 211 Shady Ave. Allegheny,
and is doing well contracting and build
ing.
John d. Meyer of Mercer county is
teaching the Sarversville Academy this
year and is meeting with fine success
There are % students attending the
Fall term.
Earl Cleeland is playing fine game
at quarter back ON the Washington and
jefferson team and is making Aikan, |
the old player at quarter hustle to hold
his position.
Amos Steelsmith has sold his refinery
in Coraopolis to citizens of that place
who will make improvements costing
$4,000 and double its capacity which is
10000 barrels a month.
Ernie Black, of the Masseth machine |
shop, and his wife and two children and
a young lady who lived with them have
all been i'll with typhoid fever, but all
are reported TO be now recovering.
Mr.. James c. Burtner, formerly of
this place, who is superintendent of the
chemical works of Barberro, Ohio, made
a flying trip here on visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Burtner of
Butler twp.
Mrs. j. " Ritts and family, l. d.
Blakeslee and Peter Duffy returned
from trip to Europe, during which
they took in the Paris exposition and
other interesting places and features of
the old world
Saturday marriage license was TAX
eI out by DIR. J. Morehead Murdoch of
Polk, Pa and Minnie Mccoy Barnes of
Harrisville. DR. Murdoch is Supd't of
the Institute for Feeble Minded at Polk
and Miss Barnes is daughter of Robert
L. Barnes, who is well known in Butler
A. J. Cassatt, President of the P. r.
R., and just returned from Europe says
that the most interesting thing he saw
over there was not in Paris, but was the
new deep-tunnel underground railroad
in London, from the Bank of England
to Shepard's Bush There are two
single tracks running one hundred feet
beneath the street surface. The road
is radically different from the under
ground system now in course of CON
struction in New York, since. because
of its extreme depth, it is possible to run
under buildings without endangering
foundations.