Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-08-13

On Mo, " evening the band sere'
! naaed the summer guests bmrding at
the First National Hotel, aud the IA
dies and gentlemen showed their arpre'
cation of the musical treat by applaud
ing thesboys heartily and by presenting
then with some nerruS rcrun.
On Monday the four dials OF the
town clock were fixed in place on the
Ev. church steeple IL is thought that
The clock Will b. running by next week.
f, The bell on the old church has beeh
removed and the necessary changes
are being made to hang it in its new
beltry.
The real title Of General Grant 5
book is personal Memoirs of U. ).
Grant" If you buy the personal
History of General Grant" you will
not be getting the Generals own work.
There are limitations and counterteits
ont. So be careful. Buy personal
Memoirs of u. s. Grant and you will
get the right book. - Er.
DIED. Michael Ney, an old and re.
spected citizen of Aarnnsburg, died on
Friday night and was buried on Tues.
day forenoon in the lutheran cemetery
at that place. Services were held by
Rev. NJ. T.. DietZler. Deceased was
we'll known throughout this section oil
country, having followed the trade OF
carpet weaving for'many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese VanOrmer,
os Philadelphia, arrived in Belefonte
on Saturday an $40 p. m. and will
spend this week at the home OF Mrs.
VS. father, DR.. Swartz, On Penn St.
BeUgonte Daily Ne,cs.
We are told that they are expected to
arrive at this place to-day, intending to
pay visit to Dir. Van Ormer's sister,
Mrs. j. III. Kreamer.
We are panied to state that Mr.. +.
II. Long, of the firm of ID. S.Kauifman
81 Co. is confined to bed of sickness
with violent attack of BRAIN fever.
He had been complaining of headache
for several days last week and was TAX
EN- i'll very suddenly on Monday morn
ing. His genial countenance is greatly
missed by his many friends who sympa-
thize with him in this new atlliction
and hope he may soon mend from this
sickness.
FESTIVAL. There will be festival
held by the Evangelical Sunday School
of Green Grove in the woods in front of
the church on Saturday afternoon and
evening, August 22nd, 1888, at which
Ice cream, Cakes, Lemonade and acDld
supper will be served in the best man.
ner. The Spring Mills C3rnet Band is
expected to be present to furnish mu-
sic. The proceeds are to go for the ben
eft of the Sunday school and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
and patronize the festival. +. G. III.
Mr.. Thomas Jacobs, an aged and
respected resident of Pleasant Gap, IN ct
with serious ana as it proved fatal ac-
cident on Thursday last. He was help
ing at some farm work and while thus
engaged fell from hay now, breaking
one of his lower limbs near the hip and
injurlng himself internally. 1t was
not supposed at first that his injuries
were of dangerous character, but as
he did not rally and continued to sink,
the worst fears were entertained. He
died last Sunday morning at s O'Clock
His remains will lie taken to Altoona
for interment. He was so years of age.
He leaves an aged widow to mourn his
sudden death. Bellefonte Daily N etrS.
TIE IRREPRESSIBLE STR REETBOY A.
GAIN.-On Tuesday evening about half
past O'Clock an incident that might
have proved very serious occurred on
the diamond. Two of our smaller boys
Frank Foote and Milford Stoyer had a
skirmish when the former in savage
fit of temper threw an open knife into
the latter's face. The point of the
blade hit Milford on the temple, inaict-
ing an ugly cut, from which he bled
profusely. His father soon appear ed
on the ground and at once attended to
the wound and sent the boy home.
This case causes US to again mention
the oft-repeated advice to par3nts and
guardians to keep their children at
home after dark. The street at all e
vents is an unwholesome place for any
child at late hours. They are apt to
hear ana see things which do not tend
to elevate their morality and at the
same time they are more liable to meet
with some accident,
The tax notices for the M illheim
Borough School District are posted ur
and we notice in the letting of the nec'
essary fuel that the board have reduce
the winter term of school to five
months. Upon inquiry we learn that
the change Was made with view to e.