rr Bn a a i i a a bh i id Correspondents’ Department The news in © a A AARONSBURG. ! Mrs. Sarah Wyle has gone to Mifflin. burg to visit friends. Arthur Lee, of Tusseyville, made a business trip to our town on Friday. Mrs. Sadie Wolf and son, Mills, spent the Sabbath with her age mother, Mrs, Stambach Mrs. Dr, Frank accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Miller, of Millheim, and Mrs. Morris, of Loganton, took dinner with Mrs. Effie Weaver on Saturday, Miss Jennie Hull is visiting friends in Bellefonte this week. of Spring Edna Weaver, of Coburn, spent a few days with her grand-parents at this place, Gilleard Isenhauer has gone to Le town where he and his two employed. Mr, and Mrs Weaver day last week at Frank Gu Fiedler On the 19th inst at the Mr. and Mrs. long to be remembered, when daughter, Kathryn James Breo: Ju 8 the bride the parlor Scheeder, and wife decorated In lately we ved refre to about 6s mostly SOAS (eo spent isewite’ residence Was a s their rey Ben onl 1 ROS rank all y all descr were renn ex Dect WOON eX POC a, w Lr r v NE and ‘re Mrs wer n wif B James Hollaway and family lames W eave! and far Aaron Weaver, Stambach, the Misses Fannie Stover, Kathryt Hafley, Lizzie Yarger and Sallie Weaver, all of MILESBURG. An Adam. William Gingher, of Berwick, were re of A. S. Smith and wife Mrs. Elmer Handly and daughter, Burnham, are guests of her uncle James Bryan and family Dorothy May liam and Eva ] months ar ) fantum the 18th Mrs. Ros in Hagerst irew, soriybane ghater own Fowle Lymar mil ] nisiead Ww to that their parents Melvin with his parent Mabel Peace Oliver Crawl toona and family Richard Hall are relat Grangers 1 ith a Derr were recent visiting SOT Frank Baldi ing his parents M. Adams, of Wat his sisters at this pla Mrs, George N Ren vo where uneral of a attended the Maine show at and also at Philirsburg A group of young people called at the home of O, DD. Eberts last Saturday even ing, and after enjoying some fine musi returned to their homes, Roger Williams and wife spent Sun. | day at her home in Dix Run Mrs, J. Q Miles, who has been sick | with the rheumatism is able to be around, | Hellef onte J. L. Mattern was seen driving through | to die sometime he draws the lineata town on Sunday evening. condensed form from all parts of Centre County : ; H. G. Miller and wife, who spent the month visiting friends in the , returned home last than pleased with t Howard's health has much since away. REBERSBURG last three western su week trip more ei] Wi improved he has been An automobile party from Lock Haven the Rebersbnrg hotel Sat. urday Among the party was Cook a former resident of this town, who was glad to meet old friends The party left on Sunday morning. stered at night Condo, regi Mrs. C. ]. Weaver and son Curtis are spending some time at Pitcarin, visiting William Weaver A. N. Corman and wife returned from a trip to Reading where they ped with Rev, George, a former of the Reformed Church of this stop pastor town farmers lisappointed I'hey wanted ny w t NITTANY, f Mrs. Hettie ° } a Sanday, Sept Charley Tate r N po | fF 3 fo » MiAauck a wil ie - rson, W J. Mauck Amanda th her parents Howard Mlintor ved at this Mrs. Charles Sayers | Mrs. Mary Barner of Bellefonte, vi Thos, Beightol, Har.y Yearick, of Niagara, visited his parents and relatives at this place Samuel Diehl and family, of Howard, were visitors at Harry Rockey's on Sun day Mrs. Bickel, of Milesburg, accompan. ied by a relative from Scranton, visited their nephew, Harry Rockey. ’ Wk list children, and Mrs m the » and two ted Me THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. SEPTEMBER 27 SPRING MILLS. Jacob Ha } nished, wh Grover Long hi also ned rs er from Renova who at one hant trious { n engine and a son of time was our vicinity father, had a several weeks ago good health, While playing sprained his wris a sling Lonle one of our mer: , Was in his. aged grand troke of and who is paralysis not yet in who ball, Harry Osman and carries his arm in John Snavely i ments on his ised to some improve property, ] , that thejbuil be a ) wagon moved back ag fixed for amst When Men “usties antiquary i 0 ren bustle of 15857 It shot from the waist honestly, ax adult could have sat. Yos, bustles were 1 no more ridiculous than the tournures of Fran cis 11. The tournures were worn by men. They bustios—front ! ine stead of rea: You, In the time of Frapcls 11. portliness was consid. ered stately, and men tied tour nures, or false stomn« he, In order to achieve an alr of dignity.” Ware Rustlies, wWers an ember * the straight out wn whieh, eald a broad seat diculous, but were ones on ft hnaravter, The need of the world today Is char acter. It has brilhiancy It has ea pacity, It has ambition. It has en ergy. It lacks men who stand on the | solid rock of honesty, who scorn to | take anything that they have not right | fully earned, whose word can be trust | Although the toper knows that he has | ed seven days In the week, who are watery grave, self contained, resolute and strong, ly NNN NSN ~~) Pygmy Ota and His Pet | Chimpanzee NSN AAA AAA UCM attaches to the pre the New York Zoological park of a little fellow from Africa named engn, an pygmy of the tribe known Bachichl, meaning bush men, He is the only specimen of the African pygmies at present im the United States, though six little black people from the same part of Africa were a part of the exhibit in ethuelogy at the St. Louls world’s fair, But the fact that little Ota is here all by him- self and is a rare specimen ef the hu- man race does not account altegether for the Interest taken in him. Ota Benga was brought to this eoun. try by Dr. Samuel P., Verner, the ex- plorer and ethnologist who had charge of the pygmies at St, Louis, After re- storing the latter to their homes in the African wilds Verner came ACross Ota Benga on one of the southern trib. utaries of the Kongo, where he was a eaptive In the h canalbal tribe r that he was liable te be ent yptors, Dr nd tried interest vnee at Ota as Dir ands of a Know by 1} Verner res. to send This prov- od to be rplorer tried to but was ed that he Director New York Yiu phe ‘are of the he was quar him by a ruaeing morning about the 1 allow niaced In a big no platferm CVArY ms to OTA BRENOA AND THE OCHMNMPANTE he dis ham wunted his money It was ch preved objec wised abroad that a exhikited A Cage key to show the supposed close conne n between he , And led to protest, partienlarly n the part of the colored people of New York, who regarded the master in the light of a ecinl insult to them. The dire of the | de nied that the pregu on view with any such The questions i development re brane the human rm TE LE human being he was ever anything f bee on the earth Thou i and cur ous poli sult ported hims : le mocks and and played with a chimp this latter feature wi tionable. It man being with a hie Tor Ll rH where nets and ITOWS, « Lnree was was in mo the two spe clea of this irk placed cident raise teresting rative hes of * time etween n ir the most delicious ICE CREAM ar enough, n't 117 That is all It costs made with Jell-0 IceCream Powder wd It ean be made and frosen in 10 minutes, simp'y stir contents of one package into & qonet of milk and freeas, No souking, hdl tig of fassing | Bo mgar or " ail, a everyih ni Pot the joe and milk is contained In the package, and Load by Faure Food Commissioners, ve Minds Choooiate, Vanilla, Lemon, Strawberry Unfisvored. If your grocer hasn't It, send his name snd He, to us for two pac Tlunstrated Heelpe Book Mailed The Genesee Pure Food Co, Le Roy, N.Y, 1906. SINE | SITTIN | TEI ——_“"l" Pace 7 ie Der the sim the hun red or yellow an trioe member of white from Beng chimyg Beng: four eleven inches It his nore might upposed that he tribes: NE BO BU | H, ini, nearly Inted to the apes, granting h » hetween the Be ie hu than ine exists argo (4 18 not a representative 0 attain order of There are less devel He is id has mastered a good many English words already and is skillful at manual work. How long the pyg mies have lived in Africa, where they came fromm and hew they came to be smaller than the tribes around them are questions the scientists have not yet been able to answer, gavage are larger which oped thar » and his bi Hoes tribesmen hi h KILLED THE LAUGH, The Story of the Prayer In Rossinl’s “Mose In Egitte.” | yer of the Hebrews, ross the Red sea, the mest solemn compositions choral reper- 16 mple to ifterthonght ne intro- af i $ una the the Na ) a sic, and t has taken raver I will ic for It. im a Here, give me saving which'be Jumped ten minutes be had the ald is friends were to wre engage the 1 quarter « pen and . out of bed, {¢ make Mis of the time Com pH without s ) R alking he Mundering him. ie 15 ge carpenter and seene s indebted for the preghiera ever per The audience prepared thes Red sea but when the new prayer leathy provailed rapt the . masse and utes, nor did at the around world ned 1soal when gllence 3 as listened to with conciusion passage THE WINDOW CURTAIN. Originally It For Was Ornnment, For Use nnd Not The tain adm ward fd 1 nit ol » util the beginning o curtains VET their pract The ages simply i or tapes try h ) we window without any a regarded of the rotection were str not ‘ax par h lecorating room, arEains ira} It probably is for this reason that In old prints and pictures representing the rooms of wea thy people curtains are The the house need there for curtains, gravings of Abraham Besse, which so faithfully represent the In terior decoration of “every class of French beuse during the voign of Louls XII t notiosd that. In the } its thers win 80 seldo [ the en seen betinr the In was wil be are no all the finest rooms and eighteenth cen utters and embra- were decorated preves that théy cals] by cur- nld be ore diffi WH mpertance nt so treat es of what For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar- saparilla; the original Sarsa- parilla; the strongest Sarsapa- rilla; the Sarsaparilla the doc- ors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. t even this grand medirine sannot de Nadoby J. C Aaper Co. owell, Mass. Avo ma vintturers of 3 mam vison, ers AGUE CURE CHERRY PECTORAL. What Bullock Has This Week ITIS A RARE CHANCE, YOU CAN BUY AS FOLLOWS: frat mm ges - . $45) . Age. pO * My Price, $225.00 My Price, $125.00 J My Price, $235.00 * My Price, $ 55.00 Bullock Swing & Carriage Mig. Co., LC. Bullock, Jr. Mgr. TANIA NS Everything Good to Eat in the Grocery Line Can be Found at SECHLER’S, T > ROCER. In these dave of adulteration of { h not only foods. wil do not satisfy the appetite but are a positive menace to the health of the people, it is a satisfaction to know that your grocer is reliable to the extent that he deals only in stand ard, high-grade goods which bear the guarantee label It is another satisfaction to know that you get full measure, good weight and at honest prices. When once you deal at Sechler's you will never want to change. So get in the habit,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers