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refinement, and was well and favorably
known 10 a large number of people in
this vicinity. Tfte funeral services were
held at her late residence on Waverly
street Saturday p. m., Rev. J. H. Bates
officiating, and the burial was in Liberty
Park cemetery.
Married, last week Thursday evening
at the residence of the bride’s mother, by
Rev. L, Bird, Mr. Arthur Coleman and
Miss Elizabeth Isbel.
Some time during last week Thursday
night the ladies’ and gents’ furnishing
store of Rich & Mowrey was burglarized.
Entrance was effected by breaking a
piece out of the heavy plate glass of one
of the front doors large enough for a man
to crawl through. The burglars carried
off a lot of men’s clothing, some of the
best suits in the store. Next morning
Mr. Mowrey found nine coats, three vests
and a pair of pants in a box car on a
switch near the water tank, where they
had evidently been placed by mistake as
another box car that stood near this one,
and from which gluten feed had been
unloaded, showed plainly that it had
been a place of deposit for the goods before
they were finally carried away. The
firm acknowledge that their loss is quite
severe, but at present decline to give out
any figures showing its extent.
Last Friday morning Constable Hadley
Horth started out to find some clue
which would lead to the perpetrators of
of the burglary of Rich & Mowrey’s
store. After searching through the
switch yard he went east on the track for
nearly two miles, and returning a little
past the noon hour, when but a short distance
from the depot, and walking outside
of the rails of the main track, he was
struck by the engine of train No, 3 and
knocked to the ground in an unconscious
condition. Help was quickly on hand,
and the bleeding form laid on a stretcher
and tenderly borne to the residence of
bis son, E. Horth, and medical aid summoned.
For a day or two it was thought
that there was scarcely a chance for his
recovery, but we are glad to note that at
this writing there is a decided improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chudleigh of
Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Misses Harriet
and Lydia Burr of Des Moines, Iowa, are
the guests of Mrs. L. H. Millington.
R. A. Cooper was home from Eldred,
Pa., over Sunday on a brief visit to his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Champlin of
Coryville, Pa., were the guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. Chas. J. Slatterly last week and
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillin and Mrs. Jewell
and son Kent of Sparta, Wis., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Beach.
Mr. Henry Calver, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting
for it few weeks, returned to her
home in Washington, D. C., Tuesday.
Messrs. Mont and Householder with
their better halves are the guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gould.
Mrs. McKerrow and daughter Effie of
Arcade, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Oakes, returned home Wednesday.
Argus.
Freedom Facts.
D. G. Davis of Lime Springs, Iowa, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Williams.
Rev. P. Contois of Almond has accepted
a call to the pastorate of the
Bethel church, and has moved his family
into the house recently vacated by J. J.
Pratt.
Mrs. Frank Bradt of Alabama is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. Thomas.
Edwin Morgan is attending the Geneseo
normal school.
Mrs. Peely and daughter of Wilkesbarre
have been guests of Mrs. Robert
Annyl.
Misses Alice and Nellie Owens of
Bradford have been visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Margaret Davis is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Owen Roberts, of
Java village.
Mr. and Mrs. Crossman and Mrs. M.
Ferguson and children were at Fillmore
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Roberts and daughter visited
the Pan-Am. last week.
A memorial service was held at the
Bethel church on Thursday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Jennie E. Williams of Farmersville
is visiting in town.
Mrs. Hannah Reese of Farmersville
was in town last week.
Miss Phoebe Edwards is the guest of
Mrs. Lottie Smith at Centerville.
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COUNTY AND VICINITY
H A PPENIN GS IN CATTARAUGUS
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
The News of tbe Week Gathered From
Various Sources.
Mrs. Emeliae Oosferhoudt of Olean
died on the 12th inst aged 83 years.
Miss Christina Smith and Joseph
Klanet of Allegany were married on
Wednesday.
Mayor Waring has caused all the pennyin-
the-slot machines removed from the
stores, saloons and hotels in Olean.
Miss Maggie McAuIiffe and John Garvey
of Olean were married Monday
morning. The bride is a daughter of
Deems McAuIiffe of Westons.
Four years ago George Smith of Olean
enlisted in the navy. Last week he returned
home expecting to surprise his
parents, but found, that both had died.
Mrs. Harvey Goodrich of Hinsdale
died Wednesday aged nearly 90 years.
Besides her husbsnd there is one son
surviving her, M. L. Goodrich of Hinsdale.
While hunting on the farm of William
Gorgon near Cuba, Roy Hoyt was attacked
by a vicious bull, and, being unable
to get away from the animal emptied
the contents of his single barreled
shotgun into the beast’s head, killing it
almost instantly.
Scott Thompson, the 15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thompson cf
Olean, was accidentally shot by a young
companion while target shooting last
Friday afternoon. The bullet passed
through the upper part of the arm, thence
into the side, and took a downward
course into the abdomen. Dr. Parmenter
of Buffalo was called to attend the lad,
but little could be done fpr him. He
died Sunday morning.
At Machias on Wednesday occurred
the marriage of Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Little, to Mr. James Arthur D;vore of
Wellsville. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Gilbert W. Laidlaw of Newport,
R. I., cousin of the bride. Both the
bride and groom have been employed by
the firm of Scoville, Brown & Co. of
Wellsville. Tbe firm gave them a case
of table silver, linen and $50 in gold.
A pecular accident
befell a little girl named Bremiller of East Ashford, last week. She was
playing on a wagon which had been used to draw hay. She fell between
the bottom boards and caught by the head so that she could neither
extricate herself nor cry for help. The family do not know how long she
hung there. When found she was thought to be dead. The child carries a
red streak on each side of her neck made by the boards. The marks will
probably leave a scar.
Red House Ripples.
Frank H. Loucks spent, Sunday with his parents at Bradford, Pa,
Miss Matie Hall of Geneva, N, Y., is visiting Mrs, Frank A. Beyer.
Clara Carr has returned from a visit from out of town.
The following visited
the Pan-American this week: Wm. Greenberg, Katherine Greenberg, Miles
Banks, Geo Hubbard, Albert Granberg and Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Carr.
Frank A. Burgett had busjness out of town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Word has been received
that the work in the gravel pit on the Erie R. R. will be closed down
for the season on Wednesday. This will be disappointment to to a great
many.
James Flagg of Tunesassa visited his daughter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Marsh have gone out of town on account of sickness of a rellative.
Late Dairy Markets.
At Utica on Monday
cheese sales were 5,125 boxes. Large white and colored 8½C, small 8¾@9c.
Butter — Creamery, 18 tubs at 20c; 180 tubs at 21c; 50 cases, one pound
prints at 22c; 100 cases five pound prints at 22c.
At Little Falls cheese sales were: Large
colored, 60 boxes at 9c; large colored, 391 boxes at 8¾c; small white,
768 boxes, at 9c; small white, 130 boxes, at 8¼c; small colored, 1,554
boxes, at 9c; twins white, 951 boxes at 9c. At Jamestown 27,360 lbs. of
butter were sold- Highest price, 2½ ruling 20c.
O. S. M a r t i n , M.
D., physician and specialist. Office No. 10 Maple street. Specialty made
of diseases of women, kidney and urinary organs.
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