Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-23

The Grand Master and Grand
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania, [. o. Q. T., will visit
Millheim Lodge next Saturday. The
Grand Secretary, Mr.. James B.
Nicholson, is no stranger here. lie
was present several years ago and OF
ficiated at the dedication of the new
Hall. He also delivered very inter-
esting and instructive address on Odd
Fellowship, in the Methodist church,
and is favorably remembered by the
fraternity and people here.
Among the new laws passed by our
legislature during is recent session
there is one to pre-, ,oct fruit, gardens,
fruit or ornamental trees, shrubbery or.
growing crops. Tla penalty for mutt
lating or destroying any Of these is
from five to fifty dollars.
Another law hat was PASSED COM
pels school boards to pay teachers
their wages while attending county
Institutes.
The following is the result OF the
Republican primary elections of Union
county held on saturday the 1lth inst.
For President Judge Mr.. Linn also
carried Snyder county and his NOM
ination by the district is assured
President judge. Merrill Linn; As
sociate Judge-JameS Lep!ey; Treasu.-
er-Wiedler Roland; ReGisSer-R let ben
Kline; commissioners Joseph Musser,
Jacob MacLmer; Auditors-Thomas
Strawbridge, William Finnyfrock.
The Millh, n Marble Works are
haying fine run o. custom. Cause
and effect arc here just rs simple as can
be. Better work and more REASONABLE
.brices can not be found in this section
of the state. Besides this the Mlllheim
Works have enjoyed the confidence of
the public these many years. People
know that the rroprietors deal fairly
and honorably with their customers.
They do not impose on people with
low grade stock and Inferior work. If
The next annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania ,Miller's State Associa-
ton will be held in Pittshurg during
the time of the State Fair in Septem-
ber. The State Agricultural Society
will allot space of so feet by 40 feet
with line shafting and motive power /
FREE for the display Of machinery and
mill supplies. This is the first time in
this State that an opportunity has been
offered to millers to witness such a
display of milling machinery in motion,
and it is expected that there will be
large NUMBER OF millers present from
this and other States.
Another candidate for Treasurer
adds his name to the Journal list this
week-Mr., Geo. w. Spang!er, Of Pot
ter township. George is real good
fellow and as competent for and de-
serving of the Office as any OF them.
He is not in the "Freundsch1ft" with
Sheriff Spangler, aside from the fact
that a certain Mr.. Adam, who many
years ago Was elected from II most
beautiful garden because lie couldn't
behave properly-was the common
father of all the Spanglers.
1t affords US satisfaction to see
that our b0ro' officers have at last dis
covered that some use may occasional
ly be made the lookup. When men
so far degrade themselves as to becume
beastly drunk, use proftne and vulgar
language to every one they meet, they
should for the time being be separated
from civilized people. 1t is good for
their health anil morals. And the
rule should be as mir artiaily and rig
idly enforced against our own men
who thus behave tn nSelves as against
strangers. Them's our sentima is OH
the subject.
Our band boys are so we'll pleased
with their trip to the Clintondale q 5. |
Picnic that il will require but an in
vitation to cOdr ther.. over there again.
The beautiful, bslnIy day, the roman
tic scenery along the route, the bril-
liant and inst 5tive speeches, the de-
licious cakes, the kind, social people,
and Last but not least-the quite re-
spectacle amount of Spondoolics the
boys received-all cOnspired to put them
in happy frame of mind-in the best
possible footing condition. And they
played too-yOu bet they did-Ah it
was simply delicious The vast crowd
of people were as fully pleased with the
boys as the bows were with the people.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
Rev. J. NJ. Dick, of the Evangelical
Association. preached in GranOble's