Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-06
PERSONAL.

mail carrier.
in. Fulton of Clinton is snfferin
from q severe cold:
1 Ed Barnhart of the Speedily oil tel
: was in town, Monday.
w. NJ. Ritz and brother of Middlese.
were in Butler. Saturday.
Walter Siebert is convalescing from
q severe attack Of typhoid.
Harry Grieb has resigned as a mem
Der of the Town Council.
Rob't. Miller and family have moved
from Braddock to Iyywood-
Prince Henry dined with thousand
editors, the other night and still lives
Ex-Warden Soffel visited Mt. Chest
nut last week. to secure evidence in his
divorce suit.
Thomas Wiley of Clinton and Eli j.
Moore of Muddycreek called to see us
last Thursday.
Miss Ella Campbell of Baldwin was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Josiah
Adams. Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Flick has returned to
her home in Butler after pleasant visit
with friends in Wheeling.
VIM. J. Chambers came over from
Neg Kensington. Monday and is stop
ping with old friends in Butler.
/ T. B. Scott and daughters Of Butler
twp. attended the funeral of S Nj.
Young ar New Castle, last Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Boos, who was stricken
with paralysis several day ago, is i'm
proving in health. Her daughter
is now i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Josephine Sullivan Raabe of
Canton, o., in her day the prettiest
schoolgirl in Butler, visited her mother
and sister in Butler. last week.
Michael Ziegler of Jackson, ". II.
Gilghrist of Cherry, A. NJ. Douthett Of
Penn and w. N. Mahaffey Of Middlesex
were among our callers Monday.
"Chuck'' Jones will chuck the ball
around the diamond for the Denver
club next season for 81, 800. ''Chuck"
comes high but they must have him
ID. c. Sanderson of Franklin S p.
Hays Of Middlesex, Jno w. Dickey OF
| Slipperyrock. Robt J. Barron and Lew
/ OllOId VI 1hCIlJ "O4C OAA
callers. Tuesday.
| Prince Henry took trip through part
| OF the South last week, and is in the
| West, this week. He declared there
was nothing in all Europe TO compare
with Lookout Mountain.
Harry W. Roth of Muddycreek twp
| was in town Tuesday completing the
| purchase of his brother David's share
in their farm near the Oak Grove school
house. David has bought and is living
on farm near Ellwood City.
James G. Wiles and wife celebrated
their joint birthday last Friday. Feb.
2Stb, and during the day a daughter
| was born to them. so that hereafter the
| birthday of three members of the family
| will be on the same day ]
Frank Mcbride of Clearfield twp,
A. w. McKibben. of Clinton, Andrew
Lemon of Butler twp, Grossman of
Prospect, J. G. Brown of Concord and
w. B. Porter and J. G. T. Day of For
| ward were among our callers, Satur-
day.
W. J. Peacoe of Middlesex township
presented us on Monday last with two
young Orleans plum trees. The Orleans
plum is said TO resist the Curculio more
| than any other variety and is great
bearer. Mr.. Peacoe prefers it to any
other plum.
Abel Fisher, son of r. Fisher of the
Butler Dye Works and Miss Estella
Heydrick, were married at the parson-
age of the South Side Reformed church
this morning and left on the B. r. & p.
for two weeks trip to Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and jamestown.
Commissioners Black and Plympton of
Venango county were in Butler, last
Thursday, and were, entertained by
Clerk Kiskaddon, who is an old neigh
Dor of Mr.. Black and by John w. Coul-
ter, who is married to Mr.. Black g
daughter. They visited our County
Home. and were greatly pleased with it.
Frederick Hollis. New York lawyer,
former Butler county man was present
at the dinner and reception given by
President Roosevelt to Prince Henry
Hollis is an intimate friend of the Presi- |
dent. His father was at one time super
intendent of the Zelienople Orphans
Home. at which place Frederick was
born.
Mrs. Soffel is in bad shape physically
Yesterday her physician was with her
almost the entire day. The severe cold
she contracted on the day of her remov-
al to this city has affected her lungs
Her physician is greatly alarmed about
her. From the present indications she
will not be able 70 stand trial next
week. Pitts. Gazette of yesterday.
Charles Broadway Rouss, New York's |
blind job-lot millionaire died suddenly
Monday. He was An ex-Confederate
soldier and began his business life in
New York after the Civil War with a
pack of shoestrings, pencils and trinkets
for sale; then secured a small store
which in course of time became one of
the great establishments of the city.
Several years ago he was stricken with
blindness and offered n million dollars
for cure.