Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-12-01
PERSONAL.
Knroktis reported "still dead. ,

ibS ACiotAfCo III ObAp-
Jas. Callihan and family have moved
to Parkersburg. w. Va.
w. S. Allen OF Parker twp. did some
shopping in Butler, Tuesday
Mrs. Smith of Ravenna. o. is the
guest of Mrs. Geo. y. Burkhalter.
Warren Gibson of Washington twp.
visited friends in Butler, yesterday.
Miss Stella Armstrong, Of the South
Side. is spending the day in Pittsbqrg.
A. J. Sproull of Slipperyrock stopped
over in Butler, Friday, on his way home
from Bruin.
| Mrs. Emma Stoner Of Erie visited her
fathe r-in-law, Chess. Stoner, and wife
for few days during the past week
Squire Robert Adams returned to his
home in Hooker, Saturday, after a
visit with relatives in Armstrong Co.
Frederick Hilliard, one Of Emlenton,
rural carriers, formerly of Allegheny
township, called on Butler friends.
Friday.
Michael Burns of Sarversville with
his family, friends and neighbors cele-
brated his S1st birthday on Thanksgiy-
ing day.
Mrs. Hannah Glenn and daughters,
Susie and Martha. visited her sister,
Mrs. William Payne of the West End,
last week.
Miss Kohlmeyer has resigned her
position in the local school, owing to
i'll health, and returned to her home at
Clintonville.
| ]. l.. Maitland, formerly of this coun-
ty. now of Smitbfield, w. Va, is the
star debator of the Hickory Knob Liter
ary Society there.
Harry and Homer Negley Of Pitts
burg returned to that city, Tuesday, af-
ter visiting their father, Felix II. Neg
ley of the South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denholm of
Pittsburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Herb Harper of Centre ave. the
two ladies being sisters.
| G.. A. Brunemer of Connoquenessing
was in town, yesterday, getting bills
printed for an entertainment at White
Oak Springs church. Dec. %.
| Misses Gussie McCaudless, Gertrude
/ Anu haIl6 An6tudu, dI0 aAt OINAAe-
Dodds spent Sunday with II. +. Meehan
and family of Oakland township.
Bert Lefeyre. n son Of Henry Lefevie
of this comfy, who bad been working
ia the Kansas oil field, il now with tas
South Penn Oil Co. at Smithfeld, w.
Va.
William White and wife OF Washiag-
| toa attended the funeral of Mrs. Whites
mother, in New Caslle aud Grove City,
last Thursday, and To. n visited friends
in Butler.
Rnssel Sage is credited with taking
Plymoutn Rock turkey for his Thanks
giving dinner; but John ID. Rockefel-
isr's physician allowed Eirn taste Uf
the real thing.
Frank fTorris. son IF b. ri. Morris
formerly of Butler, and Miss Stamm Of
Tarentum were married at Tarentum,
| Thanksgiving day They will make
their home at Cisr:cn.
W. II. Albrighs OF near Penfeld,
| Clearfeld county, had wild goose for
his Thanksgiving dinaer. two of which
flew into his barn at night, while he
| was there with lantern.
john T. Cranmer and Will McCand-
less and their wives returned to Butler,
Monday, from visit to the Worlds
Fair. They saw Teddy and great
crowd on the. grounds, Saturday.
Mrs. Chadwick Of Cleveland claims
to be daughter of Andrew Carnegie,
and has lately done the banks Of Cleve
land, New York and other places out Of
nearly O million dollars on notes con-
tanning his supposed signature.
| Miss Ida Schwab. daughter of j. Al.
Schwab of Penn street. formerly owner
of several wells on the Liebler farm,
sailed from New York, Saturday, with
| three other young people to become
| missionaries for the Methodist church
in India.
DIR. G. A. Flower, a dentist of Kittan-
ming, did a young Arab a favor at the
Worlds Fair held in Chicago. eleven
years ago. He refused compensation
and was given talisman in exchange
for his card The lad went home and
has since become chief or Shiek, and
this year he sent delegation to ST.
Louis, with valuable presents for Dr.
Flower, whose location was discovered
by advertisements.
President Roosevelt passed through
Pittsburg, last Friday morning. on his
way to st. Louis. A crowd met him at
Union station and the President stepped
out on the platform and raised his hat
Il am mighty glad to visit this part
of Pennsylvania again, he said ''and to
have this opportunity of seeing the
people of Pittsburg,
'How about the majority in PenHsyl-
vania?" someone in the crowd asked.
/ Il am delighted that it nearly passed
the half million mark, said the Presi-
dent Il am glad to greet you all this
morning. and promise that as far as
within me lies will make you feel that
! you have not made any mistake"
His trip west that day was one con-
tinuous ovation. On Saturday he did
the Fair, and was banqueted that
evening.
The game ot basket ball played in