Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-01-21

4
mans.
Geo. L. springer, one OF our bar
bers, left for Hummel's Wharf, Snyder
Co., on Monday, to spend few weeks
with his mother.
MIR. Sam. Weiser, OF Mifflinburg,
arrived in town on Monday. He was
engaged in setting up the stoves in the
new Evangelical church.
There was spelling bee at the
Pike school house west of town last
evening. A number OF young folks
from Millheim were out.
Our townsman, Mr.. John Stoner,
purchased the sawmill and an adjoining
tract Of timberland in Poe Valley last
week, formerly the property of Daniel
Auman. deceased.
MIR. J. H. Musser, Of Aaronsburg,
who recently sold his farm to Jacob
Reed, bought the valuable farm belong
ing to the VIM. Harter estate, south
east of Aaronsturg.
Our reporter who was there says
| that very large congregation which
crowded the old Ev. church to Its ut
| most capacity listened to a fine sermon
| by Presiding Elder Ettinger last Sun
day evening.
In case of hard cold nothing will
relieve the breathing so quickly as to
lrub Arnica & Oil Liniment on the
chest.
For sale by J. Spigelmyer, and ID. 5.
Kaufman & Co.
A party will be given in the parlors
of the First National Hotel in honor of
L. e. Frain's fifteenth birthday this
evening. A large number OF young
folks haye been invited and real fine
time is anticipated.
We are in receipt Of beautiful
calendar from w. FL. Buffers Photo
I4ithographic and Printing Establish
ment, Philadelphia. For Office purpos-
es it is the most convenient and hand
some calendar we received yet.
According to an item in last
weeks Mifiinburg Telegraph, our
former townsman, John Chambers, of
that place seems to have become one OF
Union county's best auctioneers. We
hope John may cry himself rich.
We are requested to announce that
Spring Mills will haye grand Musical
Concert, on the evening OF the 3Oth of
January. 1886, in the Academy. under
the direction of Prof. Philip FL. Meyer
| and Lowell Meyer. Doors open at p.
m.
A musical convention, under the
direction of Prof. A. A. McClintic. OF
Mill Hall, will be held in the Evangeli.
cal church at Jacksonville. commenc-
ing Monday evening, Jan. 25th, and
closing with a concert the following
Saturday evening.
DIR. Geo. L. Frank and lady, of
Rebersburg, were In town on Monday
afternoon, and rented A. A. Franks
house on Penn street. The doctor ex-
poets to locate in town about the first
of next month. We bid them hearty
welcome to Millheim.
Mrs. Emma Thomas and her BROTH
er, A. ID. Deininger, both of York, Pa,
arrived In town on Thursday evening.
having been called home by the serious
illness of their father, Rev. G. F. Dem
niger, who, we are glad to say, is at
this writing great deal better.
The members of the Lutheran
congregation of this place visited their
Coburn brethren in body last Sunday
evening, it being the regular time for
worship at the latter place. 1t was a
delightful trip for the Millheimers and
a pleasant surprise to the Coburn folks.
AT the regular annual election of
officers for the u. B. Sunday School the
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: A. B. Alexander, Supt..
f. ID. Luse, Ass. Supt.. Sanford ID.
Miller, Sec, Mrs. A. r. Alexander,
Treas, Lizzie Alexander and Ed Roy
er, Librarians.
The horse Of Mr.. John Limerick,
of VOLTS Store, which badly cut his
hind legs, while running off between
this town and Coburn the other week,
died from the effects of the wounds.
| Mr.. limerick valued the animal at
$3.50. His son has recovered from his
injuries, we are glad to hear.
/ I'VE have received copy of the
4 Philadelphia Times Almanac for 1886,
and upon close examination fnd that it
fully comes up to its usual standard for
completeness, beauty and convenience.
It is a priceless manual for reference,
without which a newspaper publisher
cannot shift along very well.