Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-21
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Il
sun stroke the other Wednesday.
Rev. John Kreamer, OF Kansas, wa:
here this week to visit his brother
Yone%
Mrs. Hannah Miller gives notice
that she has been appointed executrix ol
her deceased husbands estate.
We are having considerable rain
this while past, but have been merciful-
" spared from storms and hail.
Rev. J. Tomlinson is off to Gettys-
burg this week attending the COM
mencement of Pennsylvania College.
Miss Mary Strohm's and Miss
Stephens schools had very pleasant
picnic in Dutweiler's Grove on Satur-
day.
Frank and jacob Dutweiler have
been granted letters testamentary on
the estate of their father, John Dut-
weller, deceased.
The heaviest thundergust of the
season passed over this section on Mon
day night. No damage however was
done that we heard Of.
John Bathurst caught a pike in
Bald Eagle creek, near Mount Eagle,
measuring 234 inches in length and
weighing three pounds.
The commencement exercises of
the University at Lewisburg begin to-
morrow friday and close next We'd
nesday the 9th instant.
John II. Maize has built veran
lah that just knocks the spots off any
thing in the line in this section. Our
western suburb is getting up,
Just as we 60 to press we learn
that Mr.. David NJ. Wagner, a proni-
nent citizen and merchant of Bellefonte
died at his home OH Tuesday morning.
Rev. J. G. w. Herald will open a
select school in Millheim on Monday:
July 30th. Term, seven weeks. Tui-
tiou according to branches taught. p
MFR. and Mrs. John Yeakley, of
Mif1intown, were here last week visit
ing the old home and old fIiends.
They seemed highly gratified with
their trip.
-Orwig's mill, in Lewis township,
Union county, was burned to the
ground on Tuesday night the 10Th in
slant. Loss about $1,000, with an insu-
rance of $1,000.
Lightning struck the barn Of Mr..
Daniel Bartges, in Gregg township, on
Saturday evening, killing Steer that
was in one of the stables below. No
other damage was done.
business is booming at Mrs. Weav
er's Millinery Store. a fine line of
goods, low prices, good aocommoda-
tions and little printers ink is the
combination that does it.
The Lock Haven council proposes
to publish list of delinquent taxpayer
IL the papers. 1t will either cause
more prompt payments or else make
sotne fellows hopping mad.
Snow Shoe had big fire the other
Sun day morning. One store, dwell
ing house and stable were totally des-
troyed, with total loss Of about $40,.
900, mostly covered by insurance.
Some OF our exchanges say that
Centre county has twenty-five brass
bands. Is that so ? Let some fellow
take the census. The candidates for
Associate Judge might attend to that
matter.
R. F. VoNADA, Of Coburn, has the
agency for the sale Of first class iron,
aud galvanized water pipes. Parties
furnished with any desired size pipe
either plain iron or galvanized, at the
most reasonable terms. If
On Saturday afternoon the down
train had a wreck near Spring Mills,
caused by the spreading of the track.
A wrecking train had to be sent for
and it took several hours until the
track was clear and the train ready to
proceed.
-Musser's Brick Mill has received a
thorough overhauling and is now sup
piled with new machinery. Mr.. Rich
ards, the miller, informs us that the
mill will be started tomorrow and
will be able to make -four equal to that
made by the roller process.
The Broadway House, Milton is one
of the best arranged and best conducted
hotels in the state. Everything is the
very projection of order, system and
cleanliness. The fare is superb, the
rooms spacious AIRY and well furnished,
and the proprietors, Messrs Pearson 6
Smith are thoroughbred gentlemen who
know how to treat guests and make