Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17
Local Department..
Buy your blankets at Loebs.

wear gloves, mats, &c., AT the bee hNe'
All goods marked in plain figures and
strictly one price for all at Lyon u Co g.
When you would secure bargains In
clothing go to the Philadelphia Branch
Every smoker is decided in the opin-
ion that Harry Green's cigars are the best.
Two children of Henry Evy, residing
near Pleasant Gap, are lying very i'll with
scarlet fever.
Hats, caps, shirts, collars and every
article in the furnishing line at the Phila-
delphia Branch.
--Loeb's is the place to buy dry goods.
Large assortment, low prices and good
goods at all times.
Dress goods, silks, velvets, plushes and
tinsel plaids and stripes in all shades and
effects at the Bee Hive.
-Sechler, the great grocer, keeps the
biggest stock of groceries in town and al
ways gives satisfaction to customers.
Duncan, Hale s. Co, are erecting new
water wheels, &c, at their grist mill, and
the mill, which has been doing nothing for
some time, will soon be in operation once
more.
"A picked squad of five members of
Company will go to Johnstown Thanks
giving day to shoot the return match with
the picked five of Company II, of that
place.
The Eureka Club of Bellefonte has
been organized and will hold grand dress
ball in Bush's Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
This club is composed of the young men OF
this place and promises to become very
popular organization.
The new board dwalk on Lamb street
has been completed between the residences
of George w. jackson and Thomas Nc
Laughlin. David Kennedy was the con-
tractor, and he will also lay walk east
from the residence of j. n. Van Ormer.
-Revs. T. c. weidenmyer and ]. NJ.
Dick, the pastors thereof, give notice that
the new Evangelical Church at Aarons-
burg will be dedicated to the service Of Al
mighty God, no preventing providence, on
Sunday, November 20, next. Bishop 7.
Bowman will officiate and the public Is
heartily invited to attend.
Mrs. Barbara Rarick, formerly resi-
dent of Pleasant Gap, died few days ago
in Cass county, Mich, aged about 50 years.
She was 3 daughter of the venerable John
Letterman, we'll known in Spring town.
ship, who year ago last March went to
Michigan to live with his son, dying in a
few months after reaching his destination.
Mrs. Rarick was n member Of the Metho-
dist Church, and will be remembered by
our older citizens for the vigor and earn
estness Of her public prayers.
-Wilbar T. Twitmire, OF the stove and
tinware store on High street, was spout
ing the roof house adjoining the State
College on Friday last, felt the scafFolding
sinking under him and understood that he
would have TO jump II he didn't wish to
fall, so be chose the latter alternative. The
jump was from a height Of twenty feet,
and though he experienced no injury that
day bis ankle and heel were the source Of
pain the day following and compelled the
use Of cane. II was q narrow escape from
what might have been severe hurts.
Miss Ada Isenhuth, Of Millheim, while
returning home frem church a couple Of
weeks since, was the victim Of distress
ing accident. When the vehicle in which
she was ridisg stopped near her residence
there we're offers TO her from some young
men standing by Of assistance In alighting.
Declining their polite proffers she made an
attempt 10 get out Of the wagon without
help, and in 80 doing her skirts caught on
the ''lock" and she was thrown out upon
her head and quite seriously hurt She was
picked up and carried into her house, and
she has been since recovering slowly.
The death of the devoted Miss Mollie
Ray, which occurred early on the morning
of Tuesday last, vas particularly affect
Ing event and an exceedingly heavy blow
TO her loving family and hosts Of friends.
She contracted typhoid fever, the disease
which ended her life, while assiduously at
tending her brother Harry, who expired
few weeks since. Everything possible was
done 20 save her, but all efforts we're pain
fully fruitless. The friends and relatives
of the family will meet at the residence Of
che parents this afternoon at 2 o'clock TO
attend the funeral. The remains will be
conveyed TO the Methodist Church, where
the funeral services will be performed at
2.15R. Il.
The train 70 BelIefonte over the Snow
Shoe railroad that is due here at half-past
"a. =. met with an accident on Wednes-
day morning, caused by : broken rail, when
4 N NxF