Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-04-05
PERSONAL.

new Odd Fellows Temple.
| T. L. Anderson represented Allegheny
twp. in the convention of Monday
J. M. Fowler of Oakland township
called on Butler friends, yesterday
Mrs. Cal Wise and son. Andrew, did
some shopping in Butler, Saturday
Baker g. Coulter have moved theil
Office to the new Odd Fellows build
ing:
VII. Lusk, Esq, has moved his of
fee to the Butler County National Bank
building.
| John Park and wife of Midolese X
township did some shopping in Butler,
Tuesday.
G. A. Klever and Cal Anderson of
Concord twp. were in town on business,
Saturday.
Lev McQuistion is again in his off1ce
| after recovering from months illness
with pneumonia.
Attorney R. P Scott went TO his
office Monday morning for the hrst
time after long illness.
John S. Adams has moved from But
ler to West Sunbury, where he secured
good home at SO per month.
Jas. M. Dunn, Robert Bard and David
Wilson of Slipperyrock took In the Re
publican County Convention.
Gen. Miller of Franklin has resigned
his position in the state Guard and
Gen. Goblin was appointed in his stead.
Thaddeus Troy is the name of the
hero who will lead the Butler base ball
club of invincibles to victory, this sum-
mer.
Joseph Graham, ex-Superintendent of
the County Home, moved IN with MS
daughter, Mrs. Gillespie on Cottage
Hill.
A. B. Gibson of Allegheny twp. is in
poor health, and he and family expect
to move to Winona Lake, Indiana.
soon.
I'D. Graham of Hastings, Mich, is
the guest of r. 81. Graham of Butler.
Geo. NJ. is now located at Lake City,
Mich.
James M. Maxwell, Esq, has moved
his office to the part of the Arlington
Hotel building now being fitted up for
Drug Store.
Miss NAry L. Albert. daughter of
Lewis Albert. and John NJ Shaffer,' son
of Israel Shaffer, both of Franklin twp
were married, Tuesday.
Mayors Guthrie and Kirshler of Pitts
burg and Allegheny made their ap-
pointments last week and there are no
Butler county men in their cabinets
o. M. Christie of Washington twp,
an old G A r. man, was delegate
to the Republican County Convention,
Monday. He has sold his farm and in
tends buying another.
J. C. Perry of near New Castle,
formerly of Cherry twp, was in town
on business, Monday. Perry has a
truck garden on Sleeps Hill, south of
New Castle and is making success of
it.
o w. Stoughton took charge of the
County Home, Tuesday morning, and
now has a large family to provide for.
He gave an oyster supper TO the retiring
Superintendent, Joseph Graham and
wife. Tuesday evening.
Rev. r. G. Ferguson, who will retire
as President of Westminster College at
Commencement in June, after holding
the pnsition for 20 years, has consented
to remain with the institution at the
unanimous request of the Board OF
Trustees. He will fill the chair of Bib
lical literature.
Gellert Goenring of Zelienople was a
visitor in Butler, Thursday. Mr..
Goehring has been a subscriber of the
CITIZEN and its predecessors for 40
years. Kennedy & Young now con-
duct the grocery and feed store and coal
yard formerly owned by Mr.. Goenring.
Mrs. Annie Aland. Edgar Aland, Miss
Loretta Stehle. Misses Bertha and
Helena Wagner, John Wagner, OF But
Ter, and Miss Annie Feigel of Pittsburg
are preparing for four months visit
to Europe. They expect to sail from
New York about the middle of May
and will land in Liverpool.
Curt Ruby of Pendleton, Oregon,
stopped off in Butler, Tuesday. and
went out to see his folks near Prospect.
He was on his way to New York to
secure a lot of Percherons bought in
France and shipped to his frm-A. G.
Ruby & Co. He intended shipping
them from N Y to Pendleton by ex-
press.
Noah Henry of Oakland twp. was on
the streets Saturday displaying a blue
heron which his son had shot along
the banks of the Thorn Run dam while
looking for ducks after the snow storm
that morning The heron was the
largest of its species ever seen in this
vicinity. There were pair of them.
but one got away. Mr.. Henry will
have it mounted.
Jos. C. Kiskaddon, the old standby
of the County Commissioners Office,
will retire from that Office next Satur-
day. JOS needs rest. and wishes he
were millionaire SO that he could
mosey around the world for the next
few years. He was appointed Commits
sioners Clerk in 1897 and served con-
tinuously for nine years. which, with
his previous term as Commissioner,
made twelve years service in that Of
fice-the longest yet, in the history of
the county. The County Commission
ers will banquet him at the Willard,
this evening.