Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-11-25
Local Department.

they will not offend the most fastidious for
salo at Harry Green's.
Senator S. 4. Pealc, of Lock Haven,
is bestowing his agreeable presence upon
our court this week.
Doubts are traitors and make you
lose the good you might receive by fearing
to try one of Days Kidney Pads.
The next annual session of the State
Grange will be held in Grecnsburg, West
moreland county, on Tuesday, the 14.h of
December.
"A German evening school is now in
progress at Miilheim. 1t began last Mon
day evening under the direction of MIR.
Adolph Miller.
Union services will be held this morn
ing in the Lutheran church at hali-past
ten o'clock, the sermon to be delivered by
Rev. s. +. Furst.
The Evangelical congregation of
Aaronsburg have purchased desirable
site on which they intend to erect a church
building next summer.
Attend the prayer meeting to be held
in the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association this morning at $50
O'Clock. All are invited.
The cold weather of the past few days
has proved quite destructive to oranges,
lemons, apples and other fruits which
were left by our grocers in exposed places.
The annual election of officers Of the
Y. NJ. c. a. of this place will occur to.
morrow friday evening. A large at
tendance of the members of the Assoca-
tion is desired.
1t may perhaps be interesting news TO
some Of our Be!lefonte damsels that there
is a woman residing in McVeytown who
has the power of securing husbands for all
who will make application to her.
Van Pelt and Hale had lively chase
after pheasants in the wilds of Clearfield
county. Time, one week net results Van
Pelt, 2; Hale, :. Too much time for so
little income.
The register at Garman's hotel on
Monday the first day of court showed the
presence of lOl guests. Besides there were
about fifty more there who had not regis
tered. This is an uncommonly good show
ing for one hotel.
The exports of domestic breadstutfs
from this country last month reached S25,-
I'll, ,4Gs. The sales made at the grocery
store of S. A. Brew x Son, OF this place,
did not amount to quite so much. But
they were very large, and the firms excel
lent reputation is sufficient evidence that
they will continue to increase.
We recommend the New York OBJ
serrer to our readers as family paper that
ia full of good and usefu! reading. 1t has
both religious and secular news, and for
eign correspondence which is entertaining
and valuable. Any one can get sample
copy by sending to the New York Observer,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Reformed congregation of Centre
Hall own an elegant new organ which was
recently placed in their church and fur
nishes excellent music. Last Sunday night
services wero held defeating the instru-
ment to the praise of God, Rev. J. +.
belong, of this place, preaching a sermon
4 oropriate to the occasion.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Episcopal church this morning at half
past ten o'clock. A prosperous people
should be grateful, and all are invited to
respond TO the invitation of the civil au-
thority in returning thanks to the gracious
Giver of all good for the numerous bless
ings of which they are the recipients.
The delectable season Of pastries and
puddings has arrived, and the careful
housekeeper can display her best skill in
compounding delicacies for the table. But
all her efforts will prove failures and cause
her trouble and vexation unless she Is sure
that her groceries are of the best quality
and come from Sechlcr's grocery store.
The venerable Robert Hunter, father
of Mr. b. +. Hunter, of Benner township,
was probably the oldest voter who cast his
ballot in Bellefonte at the last election.
Mr.. Hunter is now in his eighty-eigth
year. His first Presidential vote was given
in 1916 to James Monroe, and he could not
forego the duty of coming to town on the
md of November to vote for Winfield
Scott Hancock. All honor to the worthy
old gentleman. May he live to deposit
another ballot for the same candidate in
1884.
The members of the Madisonburg Re-
formed church are now called TO their
Sabbath services by the clear, silvery tones
of new bell, which was placed in iti
proper position in the spire of the church
about two weeks ago. 1t cost 1928 and
weighs 825 pounds. On its bright, metal.