Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-02-27
PERSONAL.
Coroner John L. Jones is seriously ill

Coroner John L. Jones is seriously i'll
S. A. Thompson, of Cranberry twp.
was IN Butler Monday.
William Werth, who is firing ON the
Penn'a railroad, was home over Sunday
J. c.. Perry of near New Castle, form
erly OF Cherry, is visiting friends in
Butler.
Philip Hallstein and VIM. Mahood, Of
Clay twp, did some shopping in Butler
Monday.
Dr. Hoover has been in poor health
| for some time, and his condition, at
present, is said to be serious.
John NJ Vogeley, Of the Centre Ave.
Meat Market. and his family spent Sun
day with friends in Pittoburg.
j. o. Emery and family of Youngs-
town, Ohio. visited his father, John
Emery, in Clay twp, last week.
Mrs. J. E. Zimmerman and her head
trimmer, Miss Burton, are attending
the Millinery Openings in New York.
W. C. Wolford of Cnicora; John G.
Clark of Washington, and A. j. Camp
bell were among our callers, yesterday.
D. NJ. McCandless, the Euclid black
smith, and Val. Fogel, the Coaltown,
merchant, were in Butter, last Thurs
day.
Arthur Black, formerly a CITIZEN
typo is rejoicing over his first born "a
daughter, who made her appearance
yesterday.
W. L. Cross of Great Belt brought
around the cigars, Tuesday, in honor of
the arrival OF the third girl at his home,
last Sunday.
W. g. Douthett, Sup'd't Cory, VIII
Rumberger and j. G. Graham attended
the Y. Sd. .. A Convent ON at Warren,
Pa, last week.
Deputy Prothonotary Kenneth McCol-
Tough has so far recovered from the
typhoid as to be able to travel to his
home in Fairview township.
John H. Negley and daughter, Stella,
returned Monday from East Liberty,
where they attended the funeral of
Mr.. Negley's grandson, John Ii. Negley,
Jr.
County Commissioner John Gillespie
was taken to the Com'rs' office in Il car
riage, Monday, the first time he had
been there aftsr a serious six-weeks i'll
ness.
Everett, son of Harrison McCandless,
of McCandless, Pa, completes a four
years course of electric engineering this
week. He has been offered u position
by the Westinghouse Electrical Manu-
featuring Co.
Jack Feigel and Robert Poole took,
three first, two second and three third
prizes urith their Gol6-Laced Wyandotte
chickens at the Pittsburg poultry show
They also captured the special prize for
the best fowl.
Mrs Jane E. Douthett of Brownsville
was one of our callers, Monday. Mrs
Douthett is the widow of David, decd,
and mother w. G. and Adam. She is
in her 10th year but had no trouble get
ting up our new steps.
Martin Eisler, Jr, and Edward
Mardorf, who for several years have
been connected with Alf. III. Reiber's
dry goods store, will shortly open q new
dry goods store in the Richard Hughes
building on S. Main ST.
]. W. Park of Middlesex, J. W. Pow
GIL VI III VI N'CAuiC,
Japhia McMichael of Clay, J. G. Van
dyke of Marion, VIM. Kennedy and
James Rankin of Penn twp, were
among our callers Saturday.
R. L. Mccullough of Muddycreek.
John Young of Butler, j. M. Groves of
Slipperyrock. P. R. Day of Clay twp,
Chas Book of Cherry, S. G, Moore of
Clinton. A G. Moore of Chicora, j. M.
Cruckshank Of Winfield, and W. Nc
Kinny of Concord were among our call
ers, Tuesday.
H. R. Cowan, merchant of New Or
leans, was in Pittsburg Sunday, and
said: 81 have been amply repaid for my
trip North. l never saw any winter,
and the sight from Philadelphia to Ian
caster today was charming Every tree,
telegraph and telephone pole, every
thing that ice could cling to was cover
ed, and the country looked like a bed OF
crystal and diamonds Between Phila-
delphia and Harrisburg the wires were
nearly all down and cross-arms and
even some Of the poles were broken with
the ice "