Page Si Six THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. thelr products sire to display “There will be many improve- ments in the 1941 cary and I am | ain that the motoring public o! will be amazed by the We will also show entertainment fen HISTORICAL PILGRIMAGE TO CENTRE COUNTY The land originally was oq - to Alexander Grant, of Robert Campbell, who had it for £5 3nd was sold to Levy in years. He told the story of Rev. of the lots were sold at a lotter Fair directo Robert Martin first Presbyterian on, of the homes showed the date | thels Support pastor in castern Penn's Valley, 1780 on its gable hu Tl iF 4 ppas who wrote many of his Orme holding t } while seated at the cave entran From the cave the ued west ir Brush Ve Hali, and thence to Old ably wenn as Potter cer | the display many ures So CounLy f CAs varied granted that visitors Sunbury 1786. Most (Continued from page one) ' more than repaid io! ih spent there will be time nthusia ¢ dealer Charles PF. 8nvder, chairman of the committee of arrangements then told of the lower fort in Penn’ help the Valley three miles southeast of Aaronsburg, on land owned by Adam Stover. A marker for this pioneer they st n the churchyard of Wolfe's Cha) The fort wa el, one of the oldest burying ground James Potter in 1777 ike most of in Centre county, where ten Revolu- the frontier fort It Was § : i tionary diers are but I'he about his home is father, John plockhouse fr. Snyder said, was of Potter, was the ] because berland county Miss Mary Hunter fonte, a descendant o Fah ollowing is a do evervihing j} Hi Tr ANALY of Wad based on the i announced the Burks party wa denier max u ny V1 worth conscription bil) ley tn { Fort Fort, wire ¢ greatest evi oppaed wide for the led FARM CALENDAR mentioned The Penne School Timely Reminders from gylvania State College had prepared a paper on her ian ‘rom there the partly moved on of Agriculture ous ancestor and his fort, Howe u re they Wel Club Members to Meet Memb she had made ar ; angement time ago to take a trip with Vance MeCot mick. of Harrisburg nd wa a Scotia, and wi therefore y be present ' wident Godeharle id that death of his Young wile, cau t him aon of having the i i we the noon until a future date Thang a member of U : : rghit Berry Patch:- present in person to read ib, | Wilh; doin Ae Sl ey er Au that tal 1skS are necessary in the possible amplificat From hi ¢ formatiol [} tale wu Wedne Saturday md Care for would i when Mi group one of generation the Curtin 18. & well a tingu ed | Gen. Polls y Gen. George : . the with him In the baill PAR EO HU anteine ae lata Astures | hig Pastures Bulbs for Fall Planting the top of Nitlany I niall There ent to Pr Ave ‘ : 3 proad in { he looked : wy valls ¢ t ™ 5 t Ww tof | v » 1 ~ he after pire In Pit was forced UACK Great Runaway .“ : t battle of Fort Freeland, but Whey der, Mrs. Milton I 0Or reorge 4 ire t) Olil- 1 “Ef ’ A y on ted ' n . 4 Carefully Fe ned later } retiul : fam Ihe Poultry Control i mit 80 ¢ " Parasite - . > TO STAGE AUTO SHOW AT CAMBRIA COUNTY FAIR CATION BUILDING AT COLLEGE DEDICATED extended | College. The cendant ress the land on whi ere ted ie first township in nd county, outside supdiVitons was Polter cluded all of Pem Woodward west to State College 1» Potter F ¢t the 1 $s ¢ | - Ede L oO aE Pe tile a LOT thinking rit the ex GRANGE PARK Lo rl HALL, PA., Ee Camp Opens Aug. 21, at Noon Grange Fair, Aug. 24th to 31st Seventy Acres of Beautiful Grounds All Devoted to Camping and Exhibitions ! 600 Families Spending the Week in Tents ! BAND CONCERTS GRANGE PLAYS Thousands Attending Daily to View Splendid Attractions & Enjoy Varied Amusements SEE HEAR SPEAKERS of State and National Reputation. Big Implement Display. Hor- ticultural Exhibits. Immense Stock and Poultry Display. 67 Years Old - Growing Bigger and Better Every Year ! ADMISSION ENTIRE WEEK - 50 Cents PARKING AUTOMOBILES - 25 Cents CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE YEARS OF AGE WILL BE ADMITTED FREE si SA J Pros OR IT RI a Q. Who'll Be Called First? A. Men 21 to 30 Inclusive to the show | Sedies of Questions and Answers Helps Clarify Pending Burke-Wadsworth Compulsory Military Training Bill 3 y ue ion and an- | €IRVY F ervie nn? members of regula Army Q ill trained Jot» be kept ra Government em red Ww auly ploy will De rt Lralines completion of hout Je af niority Refusal by any AD oemmoye wi i“ employer Wag re-em Q What 400) (HX A more Oct - McClellan Clan Annual Reunion Timely Volums at Local Library (Continued from page one) Fishes of North America gis, Fly-lying World Affair: of Destruction of Nihilism and Stur- Rauschning, Voice Rauschning, Revolt Gunther, Inside Eur- ope; Gunther, Inside Asis; Jackson Finland: Summers. Anglo-American Agreement (debate); Summers, Die. tatorships v8. Democracies 1838 (de- bate); Johnsen U. 8 Foreign Pol- icy (debate); Kirkpatrick, Under the British Umbrella, and Eliot, Ramp- cerpls We Watch Four unared new children’s books have been added to the Hl. brary collection and will be ready for teachers and pupils throughout the county at the opening of school Any community in Centre county of 250 inhabitants or over may have 8 branch of the County Library by applying to the librarian, Mrs Iversen. Telephone Bellefonte 444 ‘Show Must Go On’ | Despite Injury| (Continued trom page one) | dropped to the ground in the crowd | below | Herolcally holding back a cry of | | pain, Torrence saved his now blood- {spattered wife, Victoria, from cer- tain death which would have result. | jed had a cry of pain passed his | | lips Suspended by his feet he con- | {tinued to hold his spinning wife | | by the rubber strap which they both | eld by their teeth. They both re. mained hanging there until assist ants climbed up and lowered them with a rope. After Torrence’s discharge from the Philipsburg hospital, the couple {went to Moshannon state park | where he further recuperated. They recently erected their equipment ‘and tried out their act. It was found that they could go on with ‘out the missing thumb, | “We are going on, We make our [living with the act and we have to live,” was the way Torrence ex- pressed it. a6 of Lhe Burial burg cemetery Sarah ' Carli The cars hooked fenders, Fall Fatal To Aged Yeteran (Con tinued from page one) Wi alte WH Trinit Meth Was mace Am a Mr. Fryberger wa rge along January age 96 year Hu Wi i" Moyer TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS REPORTE DAT COLLEGE Approximal ely . 5 damage re ed from an accident on South Bug rowes street, State College, at 1:55 o'clock Monday afternoon when car operated by Gladyce Geist Walson and Frank Oardner, both of Stats College, crashed as the latter pulled away from the curb, No one wu jured Two vehicles crashed at 5 Sunday afternoon at the intersec- tion of Locust Lane and Prospe avenue, causing approximately $5 damage. The cars were operated LY Thomas E Folk, of State College and Philip M. Perman, of Sleell al cording o'clock to the report a | PENN STATE TO BE HOST TO ANNU AL 41 CLUB WEEK More than a “thousand members of 4-H clubs will convene at the Penn- isylvania State College August 14 {for the annual State Club Week announces A. L. Baker, state club | leader, The boys and girls will partici | pate in judging contexts including livestock, dairy catlle, pouitry, swine, flowers, vegetables, clothing, foods, and room improvement They will have assemblies, a style revue, vesper service, demonstra tions, recreation, and entertainment programs, The Clearfield county 4-H Club Band will give a concert Fri. day evening, just before the awards | are made to contest winners in the final meeting. Rattlesnake Pike (Continued from page one) not surfaced. A streteh of “one and | a half miles out of Julian has al- | ready been surfaced. X TURNERS} Friday & Saturday 200 Ladies’ Presses 150 Ladies’ Di pesos 69¢ Full Hose - 300 Ladies’ Hou Dresses Regular Values to $2.95 - = $1.00 Values to $4.95 - - $1.88 2 pr. $1.00 00 SC Entire Stock of 150 hife Hals 49¢ Slips $1.00 Slips He Mar £1.66 White Purses $1.00 Gloves (andy 8cib Re 6% Girl Dresses tf 51.06 Desies irl He w Cairds Dresses 27¢ 66¢ 50¢ 47c 37c 2 for $1 Te 2 for S1 15¢ $1 27¢ 50¢ $2.95 Toppers 59¢ Shorts $1.00 Slacks Pe st 8c Sport | Shirts 27¢ (ookies 8clh fe Sun Suits i Be be Sun Suits Reg, 29 Sun Bonnets 6%9¢ Step- -on Gutbage Pails 15 2x27 Congoleun Mats 59¢ Curtai ins 10¢ Linen Dish Towe ls 9c Felt Rugs ENTIRT STIR 25¢ | Lamp Shades - = 59c Boys’ Play Reg. 29¢ Wash Suits. - Yo Silver Shirts 1c 2H Overalls . 2c Reg. $1.00 Slack Suits. : Reg $1.66 Swim Suits 10c MEN'S TIES - Reg. $1.19 Wash Pants. .88¢ Reg. $1.00 Straw Hats. .50¢ Reg. $1.85 Wash Pants. $1.37 | Socks. . 69c POLO SHIRTS —— White or Park .8¢ pr. 3c COME AND SHARE IN THESE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS All Sales Final ! worse AA C.TURNER CO. TEMPLE COURT BUILDING Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers