Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-02-21
PERSONAL.

Will and Mart Monks, of Flick, wer
in town Saturday.
Enos Mcdonald. of Mt Chestnut
was CITIZEN Office caller Saturday.
RI. Kirkpatrick will rent the Raj
ston building, and remain where he is
W. A. Kettering and Geo. Trolley, o
Middlesex twp, were in town Saturday
s. P. Hays, of Middlesex, attende'
to some legal business in Butler, las
week.
Henry Milheim of Butler lately visit
ed friends and relatives in Chicora and
Parker.
Richard Steele intends moving t.
Great Belt, and will sell his property OF
Cleveland St.
S. A. Leslie, Esq. of Middlesex twp
attended TO some legal business in But
Ter. Tuesday.
w. W. Jamison of Salem. W. Va
spent Sunday with his nephew, ". NJ.
Mclaughlin.
Sheriff Hoon spent all Monday and
Tuesday serving papers in the northern
part of the county.
Mrs. James Maitland and Mre. Ritt
man of Clinton twp. did some shopping
in Butler, Monday.
Charles A. Hartung, of Middlesez
twp, teacher of the McFann school
was in town Saturday.
Robert Kidd and wife of Flick were
made happy by the arrival of bright
little daughter on Sunday.
W. VI Mclaughlin, matchmaker fol-
r. L. Kirkpatrick, and wife are visiting
his mother in Warren, Pa.
W. W. Hill of Adams twp. and w.
H. Smith of Valencia attended to some
business in Butler, yesterday.
Miss Media Dipner and Mrs. Maggie
Dipner. of Clearfield twp, did some
shopping in Butler, Saturday.
NJ. Sullivan, Esq. of Bradford spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. 9. G. Sui
livan, who has been seriously i'll.
Paul Caldwell son of Thomas Cald-
well of Locust ST. is attending school
again after a long siege of diphtheria
VIM. Walker, the real estate broker,
has been making some great deals
lately, see his card in another column
Dr. L. H. Stepp, of Coperstown, was
in town Saturday, and while here salts
fed the mortgage against his property.
Mrs. Evande McCandless, of Muddy
Creek. twp, and her brother K. o.
Dunn were shopping in Butler Satur-
day.
John Barr and DR.. S. o. Sterret, of
Downieville, and Esq. Barr, of Valencia
attended to legal business in Butler
Monday.
Mckinley has great deal of ground
and several thousand miles of water to
cover in the inaugural address he is now
writing.
Mrs. J. C. Moore. of Centre twp,
suffered slight stroke of paralysis two
weeks ago. She is now improving
steadily.
Nicholas Slupe has left his farm west
of Mt. Chestnut and is living with his
Mrs. Henry Reith on the But
ler Freeport pike.
Harry Goodwin and wife of Allegheny
spent Sunday with their friends in But
ler Harry is now the artist OF the
Chronicle-Telegraph.
J. L. Turner, of Ferris, J. o. Graham
and r. Z. Royle, of billiards, formed
a jolly party at the dinner table of the
Hotel Butler, Friday.
Hughes Christy has rented w. H.
farm in Concord twp. and
Mr.. Campbell has rented the Fisher
home on N Mexican st.
F. E. Bracken. who has been in
Armour & Co.'S Pittsburg, wholesale
house. has purchased Howard Hazlett's
Miffiin street meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Schmertz. Mrs.
Clarence Walker. Mrs. Herbert Phillips
and several other Butterflies formed a
theatre party to Pittsburg Saturday
night.
Three old residents of the vicinity
of Mt. Chestnut are on the sick list. r.
d Campbell. Mrs. Joseph Greene and
Frederick Pflugh. Grip and neuralgia
are the complaints.
The Misses Josie and Lillian Gelbach
are visiting Mrs. A. l.. Brown, of n.
Mexican ST., for few days Miss Josie
is book-keeper in Gelbach Bros. bank.
Zelienople Pa.
Probably the oldest voter to cast his
ballot in Butler borough Tuesday was
Joseph Armstrong of the Third ward, q
staunch Republican since the party was
formed. Mr.. Armstrong will be 81
years old next July. Jordan Eyth,
another Third Ward man, is SO years
old, but did not vote.
Ed L. Rudert, we'll known young
pumper of Jefferson twp, and Miss
Jessie, daughter of Samuel Mulholland,
of Saxonburg, were married on st. Val
entine's day. Mr. Rudert has many
friends in Butler, having formerly been
an employe in VIM. Siebert's black
smith shop on w. Wayne ST. Three
years ago horse, while being shod,
fell on Rudert, breaking both bones il
one of his legs. This injury has since
prevented MIN from following his trade
as blacksmith.
"You believe, then, after all. that
Shakespeare wrote the plays himself 2
She: Yes. But to make sure, the first
llme cOHe dCrOSS hlHi III HcdfeH
ask him.
But spose he isn't there?"
Then you can ask him.
Gath suggests Mr. Andrew Carnegie
for the United States Senate to succeed
Chauncy M. Depew or Boies Penrose
Why not? Mr.. Carnegie's business
ability is undoubted. His interest il
public affairs never flags. He has prob
ably no ambition to go into the Senate
but if sent to to that body there can b'
no question he would be useful anC
interesting member.-Dispatch.
Max O'Rell says that people make
great mistake in confounding happines
with pleasure, which are not by an,
means synonymous. Pleasure is pass
ing sensation which oftener brings en-
nui and disgust than anything else
Happiness, says Mr.. O'Rell, "is foun'
in congenial work, in a regular AM
well spent life, in obscurity and retire
ment, in sound and true friendship
and especially in the love of man an
woman who thoroughly appreciat
each other"
King Edward VII. is likely to pardol
Mrs. Florence Maybrick, an America
I woman, who has been in prison in Lon
don since 1889
Mrs. Maybrick was convicted of poison
| ing her husband. She soaked fly pape
in water to get the arsenic out Of
| and, it is alleged, fed it to her husband
She was at the same time intimate wit
man named Briefly. Queen Victori
was often appealed to in her behalf
but was implacable.
| Lecture Tonight.
Robert McIntyre in "Buttoued II