Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-03-04

| hH'i ''u'" N'N'A'S cO'''
cut up his first beef of The season and
displayed the parts temptingly In hi:
new and clean meat market on Mair
street. That he still retains his old
time reputation as the butcher is shown
by the fact that IN less than three days
time he had disposed of 400 pounds OF
melt. Give John call aud he will al
ways try to accommodate you.
"A missionary convention will be
held by the Salem and the st. Paul's
congregations, of the Aaronsburg
charge, Reformed church beginning, at
Salem's on the evening Of the 10th OF
March, closing on the 17th, and at st.
Paul's it will begin on the evening OF
the 18th and close on the 18th. The
programme consists in interesting dis
cussions Of subjects bearing on the
Missionary Work by able and promi-
nent ministers.
Two young ladies, one from this
town, the other from Coburn, accom-
panied two gentlemen, emigrating to
the West one day last week rs far rs
Bellefonte. The grief at parting with
their friends was SO intense that the la
dies failed to notice that the train re-
turning to Coburn was moving out and
when they became aware Of the fact it
required brisk run and vigorous way.
ing of handkerchiefs to induce the en-
gineer to slacken mp and take them a
long. Our informant says it was an a.
musing sight To see the ladies in their
plight. "Sche,den, oh Scheiden, hut
tCeh ~
The concert, announced in the
JOURNAL several weeks ago, to be held
in TIE old Reformed church at Aarons-
burg will take place on Saturday even.
lug, March Goth. AS stated before it
will he under the supervision Of Prof,
J. G.. Never, and besides the home tai
ent will he participated i'm by singers
from Rebersburg, Penn Hall, Millheim
and other places. The renowned solo
singer, Prof. Lowell T. Meyer, as we'll
as Prof N. A. Bierly will be present
and give valuable assistance. DIR. J.F.
Uarter and Cyrus Meyer W i'll accompa-
nv the chnrusps on their cornetS. A
rare musical treat worth hearing may
be expected, and the public is cordially
invited to attend. Admission 25 cents.
-GIAMMAR SCHOOL REPORT for
the month ending March 1st. 1885 !:
No. Of male scholars on roll, 20; No.
Of females on roll, % total, At. Aver
age male attendance during month IA /;
average female attendance during
month % total 36. Per cent. Of male
attendance. 93-of female attendance,
IS: total 50. Per cent. of male attend
ance during term to date 75-of female
attendance II. total 76.
Visitors, Jonathan Long, E. H.
Long. II. NJ. Clark, E. Snyder, and the
Misses Swartz, Kern. Wetzel an d Lusc
G.. w. LONG, Teacher.
Rnronr of the Millheim Primary
School for the month ending Feb. oath:
mOnth-males "a, females 35, total SO !;
dNtl dSc 80, ACubdlCo
%. total 81; per cent. of attendance,
males Ss, females 80. total 81. Pupils
present every day: Harry Frank, Joe
Reifsnyder. Rufus Hauck, Randall Mus
ser, Theo. Brown, Milford Stover. Sam
Maize, VIM Bright, Geo Bright, Robt
Foote. Fred Foote, Sadie Hartman,
Mary Hartman, Lodie Musser. Jennie
Refsnyder, BERTHE Miller, Maud Kers-
letter, Mary Road, Tura Road, Annie
Bright.
Pupils present all bnt one day: Geo
Harter, John Hardenburg, Harry Kls-
ter, Lester Alusser, Ellery Brown,
Henry Cable, Aaron Shook, Maud
Musser, Cora Stoyer, Lula Shook, Sal
lie Shook.
Some of the visitors Mrs. E. w.
Mauck, Messrs D. L. Zerby, Adolph
Miller. G. w. Long, VIM Miller, Geo.
Ruhl, and E. Bartholomew.
G. E. LIMBERT, Teacher.
NJ No