Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-10-17
PERSONAL.


Herb Harper is on the sick list.
Geo. Amy intends removing TO Pitts.
burg, next week.
l. {. McClymonds of Evans City pass
ed through Butler, Saturday.
Finley Christie of Cherry twp. is Wis
iting friends in Beaver Falls.
Mrs. Will Speer of Blairsville visited
friends in Butler over Sunday.
David Barnhart of Oakland twp. was
in town on business. Thursday.
Geo Weigand of Winfield twp. at
tended to some business in Butler. Tues
day.
Mrs. W. H Miller and Mrs. Wm.
Crumm are visiting friends in Connels-
vile.
VIM. H. Wigton, the best rifle shot in
Cherry twp, was visitor in town,
Monday.
RudolphBarrhart of Connoquepessing
attended to some business in Butler,
Thursday.
Chas. Cowan and daughter of Middle
sex twp did some shopping in Butler,
Thursday.
A. II. Campbell of Smithfeld, W.
Va, visited his folks in Concord twp,
| last week.
C. n. Boyd has purchased the balance
of the old Gilmore lot-N. E. corner Of
the Diamond.
Phil Schaul is to marry young lady
whose home is in Wilmington, Del.
next Tuesday.
One Of our young men at college is
said to be taking course in foot ball
and basket ball. p"
DIR. George H. Mathiott, formerly of
Fayette county has located in Mars and
has his office over the Mars bank.
Esq. Robert Hamilton shortly intends
to move from Institute Hill to a house
recently purchased on New Castle st.
John Schaffner of Butler twp. dispos-
ed of his stock and farm implements,
Monday, at public sale and willmoye to
town.
Another man has gone through the
Niagara rapids alive, to the great disap-
pointment of the spectators. Times
Topics.
The wedding of Miss Clara. daughter
Of G.. F. Fetzer of Chicora. and George
NJ. Jacobs, a business man of Pittsburg,
occurred Tuesday.
L. r. McCandless has located in Mars
and is doing thriving business as agent
for the Singer sewing machine and an
automatic spring washer.
J. G. Martin is now proprietor of the
Mars Hotel at Mars and has the good
fortune to be able to supply his table
with first class butter, eggs and produce
from his wn farm.
J. w. Adams and wife of Middlesex
twp were in town, Tuesday, having
papers prepared in the suit of Adams VS.
Stage The case now goes to the Su-
preme Court.
The wedding of Miss Mary L. Glib
son, daughter of Harvey Gibson, and
John William Mardorf, travelling sales
man of Pittsburg, occurred last evening |
at the brides home on Brady street.
Carl Leighner aud his wife went to |
Centreville, Tuesday morning. to attend |
the wedding of Miss Bingham; and Miss
Maize to Leechburg to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Grace Armstrong
d. L. Freeland of Flick is said to have |
lost $50 at tie Pittsburg Natatorium. |
lie and stranger put their valuables |
in the same locker and the stranger |
finished first and robbed Freeland.
Miss Bessie Elder, daughter of VIM. |
Elder, and Fred F. Garrett, a Pittsburg |
machinist were married, Monday |
morning at the brides homein the John |
Stein building. Rev. Worrell officiating. |
Prof. Magee of Slipperyrock twp. is
making a success of farming, and be- |
sides that is gaining twenty pounds Il |
year. The next time he has sprinting |
match with Sam. Miller, Sam will beat |
bin.
Frank Green Of Maple Ave, who
had two ribs broken by falling down |
the steps of his house, was taken to the |
hospital for treatment. The ribs pune
tured the lungs and his injuries are con
sidered serious.
w. c. Glenn sold carload Of cattle |
and pigs at East Liberty, Monday. |
The yards there will not be discontinued |
till next Fall-a year from now-as it
will take all that time to complete the |
new yards on Herr's Island.
Invitations have been issued for the |
marriage of Miss Mildred Wright, |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Buxton |
of Glade Mills, to DR.. Clarence Cald |
we'll of Bakerstown. The ceremony |
will take place at the home of the |
brides parents at noon of Wednesday, |
October %.
l,o t. a1yar.
has built for local glycerine shooter, |
the first automobile to be used in carry |
ing nitro-glycerine. The vehicle is |
about the size of an ordinary spring |
wagon with heavy pneumatic tired |
wheels. 1t operates by steam, weighs |
1900 pounds and cost 81 200 Mr..
Groom is justly proud of his work.
A millionaire grandson Of Eads, the |
famous engineer, has strange hobby. |
He thinks it wrong to live upon the |
profits got from the work of others. |
Putting this notion into effect he is |
now said to be tramping through the |
West doing odd jobs in return for his
meals. For an actual millionaire to do
anything of this kind must strike most
people as strange. Reduced fortune
managing affairs as best it can is
duODQ6I WcnJJ 1ctIS dSO d
Russian prince was a brakeman on a
New York railway and his wife took in
washing. A Prince Rohau was once a
waiter in Philadelphia. A brother of
one of England's most famous states
man died as porter in Jacksonville
grocery store, and grandson of the
Earl of Perth labored for years in the
mailing department of a metropolitan
newspaper. Instances like these where
the subjects were once prominent and
wealthy are not rare. They took to
their new lines of life because of mis-
fortune and poverty But for anyone
to start out as this rich young Wester
ner has done is probably unprecedent-
ed.
Letter to Hazlett 81 Mccullough.
Butler, Pa
Daar Girc. Md Won Epoxxy thot fbara