Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-30
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

JOURNAG SIORE'
Parents are invited to call at Our
place on Penn Street.
More rain yesterday.
SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
-Overeoats are being hunted up.
School Books at the JOURNAL Store
on Penn Street.
Local items are scarce. Political
topics are so much plentier.
Read the large advertisement of j.
w. Shook in another column.
For the best bargains go to stores
advertised in your local paper.
Miss Kate Reifsnyder is at home
visiting her parents and friends.
Make sure to get tardy Democratic
voters TO the polls next Tuesday.
Sunday was a beautiful day and
many people enjoyed promenade.
-Apropos of fat turkeys-not quite
four weeks till Thanksgiving day.
Ladies' Rubbers from 35 to 40 cts.
An immense stock at Snook's store.
Miss Annie Rhoads is home on a
visit to her parents, Rev. B. Hengst's.
The township schools were opened
for the winter term on Monday morn
ing.
The sudden and severe change in
the weather is boom for the coal
dealers.
Rev. Yearjck gives catechetica in
tructions at this place every Friday
evening.
On Monday morning we were fa-
vored by rain which lasted throughout
that day.
Mr.. N. B. Meixell, of Lewlsburg,
stopped at the Millheim Hotel on Mon
day night.
Mr.. j. Hoover and wife, OF Mif1 in
burg are visiting at ]. W. Adams, on
North street.
John Cummings, of Sugarvalley, a
former resident of Penn township, was
in town on Tuesday.
Did you ever hear the like ? a
Box of 20Omatches for 2cents at Snook's
store on Main street.
Mrs. Abraham King is living very
i'll al her home on North street. Hope
she may soon recover.
Mr.. D. huhl, of Hartleton, had been
stopping with his sister, Mrs. A. j.
Harter, for few days.
Mrs. Hardenburg is teaching a
large class at Logansville in painting,
wax and worsted work.
Work on the skating rink was
commenced last week. 1t promises
to be a good, substantial building.
To vote against Rhone and Wood
ward is to vote for a Republican United
States Senator. Mark it, Democrats.
Frank J. Weayer's fine new man
sion in Aaronsburg is ready for occ u
patton and he will soon move into it.
Mr.. Henry Miller has accepted a
job In the foundry at Centre Hall, and
will 90 to work there after the elec-
tion.
Headquarters or school books
States, Slate and Lead Pencils, Paper
and Envelopes, etc. at the JOURNAL
STORE.
Mr.. William Rearick, who was con-
fined to the sickbed at the residence of
his son, Mr.. Peter Rearick, is again
conValescent.
-Rumor says that the Reformed
Aid Society of this place will hold q
festival in the town hall before or our
ing the holidays.
THE --LATEST. bright boy arrived
at Irwin Williams on Tuesday evening,
bringing great joy to the proud parents
And still they come.
On Tuesday evening our sanctum
was graced by Judge Hoy, who spent
few dayssin this neighborhood to look
after political interests.
AT the sale of Daniel Kreamer's
farm in Penn township, last Saturday,
only the timberland was sold, Mr.. j. F
Torbert being the purchaser.
If any of our subscribers have any
apples to spare let them bring severa
bushels to this Office on account. From
fifteen to twenty bushels of potatoes
are wanted on subscription. Please
bring them in.