Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-03

| I'm CdlUIudy GNGuiuS hHiSil -"Oh
the home of the undersigned was grac-
ed by the presence of three of his form
er pupils, viz The Misses Katie ].
Musser and Minnie G.. Kurtz, two Of
Aaronsburg's most estimable and
promising young ladies and the genial
Charley II. Musser. After spending
an hour or two in friendly social inter-
course the prime object of their visit
was made known by the presentation
of most elegant lnkstand to their late
teacher. Believing that the handsome
expression of the kindly feelings
which they entertained for him, he sim
cerely hopes that their future career
may be as brilliant rs that Of the past
and that they may become an orna-
ment to their time and generation.
W, FRANK MUssER,
A paying investment.-At this sea.
son of the year when your cows fail IN
milk your horses become rough in coat,
your pigs refuse TO thrive, the hens
won't lay as many eggs as they should,
you.will find Il package ortwo of McDon-
AIDS Celebrated Tonic and Blood Pnri-
flying Horse and Cattle Powders judic-
ioCsly administered an investment that
will pay big dividends. They are posi-
lively the best Horse aad Cattle Pow
ders made. Dissatisfied buyers can
have their money refunded. What
other manufacturer dare make this of
fer. Sold by j. Eisenhuth, Millheim,
Pa.
Cal Weaver of AarOnsburg,a a form
er clerk in Major Fishers store at
Penn Hall, who had intended going to
Dakota this spring, will 60 into the
mercantile business at Shamokin with
Prof. w. T. Meyer and some other par
ty. He has already gone there and
Prof. Meyer moved his goods there
during the last week. We clip the fol-
lowing from the Shamo&in Times
New Partnership.
The old store stand on Market street
formerly owned by Major j. II. Ad.
ans, changed hands this morning, the
new incumbents being f. A. Miller:
Prof. w. t. Meyer amt G. A. Weaver,
under the firm name Of Miller, Wea-
veI 81 Co. Messrs. Miller and Weaver,
who will assume the actual control Of
the store, are young and energetic and
as both have good business experience
we can bespeak for them success in
their new undertaking. The above is
one of the Oldest stands on Market
StI eet.
In letter from Rock Grove, Ste
phenson Co., Illinois we received infor-
nation of the death of Harriet Mogle,
wife of Frederick Mogle, which occur
on the 18th ult. The deceased at the
time of hef death was aged 70 years, I
months and % days. She was born in
Winsor township, Berks county, Pa,
July 22nd, 1907. When quite young
she went to live with her uncle
William Strunk in Lebanon county,
this state and in 1929 at the age of y
years she moved with her uncleto Mill
helm, where she formed the acquain-
tance Of Frederick Mngle, whom she
married on the 18th of February, 1881.
They emigrated to Rock Grove, Illi-
nois in 1916, and lived in the state of
matrimony SO years, and l month.
Had eight chiIdrRn,6 6 sons and daugh-
ters, 26 grand children aad , great
grand children, all living except l
daughter. Mrs. Mogle commenced all
ing years ago and was confined to her
sick bed during the last year Of her life
and finally on account of her old age
departed this life. Her Surviving hus-
band was born aud raised in Millheim
and lived in town up to the time OF
their emigration to the West in 1916,
having at one time been the proprietor
Of the Millheim Hotel. lie las many
friends and acquantances in town and
vic Unity, who will be interested in the
contents of this article.