September 14, 1944. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Threé
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4 H {also saw the little mill of William Curtin said, “and see what is done | * Grange 2nd B
Reviews Old Times also sa ¢ em or am Curth A wid see what is done Winners Announced Mn ig Jo
{Lamb further down the and | in the next three years ard ( ng
in Bellefonte his ©iome on the elevation bevond MH Hale then walked back toward the For Grange Fair vooational Home Economics Award
I'he travelers crossed the western! public square, or "Diamond” as it
p
(Continued from page one) boundary of the town as they reach- Was designated aw ais friend (Continued from page one)
- od wl the top of “Stony Batter” and Stewart's house where the Carman
pire!” was finally reached The de- |“ a Wop 0 A A :
soent was easier although the trail
was still bad, “McBride's Gap" Is
the location of the water reservols
of the State Penitentiary
soon turned north on Spring street, | Hotel now stands, Dr. Consjans
Here, at the intersection of Bishop Curtin’s stone house and office on
treet, at i outhwest corner, was the lol between the “Diamond” and POULTRY
probably a stor house bullt on the Plke alley, and the tle house of
lot of John Dunlop, now owned by John Rankin on wie north side of
our travelers then followed a road the MceClure estate, They could A that alley. He noticed another stone
approximately corresponding to the
first, 2 second Janne
hn
rd
on the opposite corner of the same house on the same side near How
line of the Lewisburg & Tyrone rail intersection the stone house of Wil-lard street and this building was
road track eastward along the Ham Pettit known to us as the the furthest north on Alle ieny
mountain, turning north where the Lieb” or Brown” residence treet at that time, He also saw that Marilyn
Blue Spring" used to flow and sto] here were apparently no bulld- the street sloped downward to althird; Hue
ping to water their horses yi
EO Hid \ ings on Bishop street at that time ; : y oy
Dujiap A ig ME hd but the Dunlop ticuse, On the west-|8ley and then rose rather sharply ly, ¢. Homan fil 3 Sh . ‘ - .
nown as the amiiton | y . : toward Lamb treet which wa make . tly Le se lied
4 ’ . ern side of Spring street they could aie A \ maker 1 first 1 ¢ p. ' ' / ¢ j “ + .
route then continued Joi ] i see Lhe ho ¢ ol Hugh Gallagher then the northern boundary of the ii i Coll ) Mi : Ji 4 iy re 4 J : Rebersburg Historian
Dunlop's new home and al OM i y Re y "tow As ’ eos " bende W { I .
which v tuated on wal are now | * uh fl ulid senneLth Shuey j G
Furnace” located on What has bees yo | He then continued down High |] sec nme, G . : Tells of Gunsmiths
Pr. WW. lot and still further
styled the "Black Barn’ farm I ‘ . in treet for
own the home and store of William g
Here wus the first real signs of pateikin on the High street corner. !!n the James Dunlap parlors, wich Flower Show Awards
active busines 1} 1 addition t leks ) Ka ' torekeeper | Involved not only the establishment
the stone house in ¢ furnace; od the first justic the
watercourse crossing it dL BUrrows ond, 1 third; Gladys
Lie wining of the Court
0
i
|
peace of 01 the court sell by a formal pre
against the bank n west del pall it | re now the Brock- ceeding Dut the admission
}
of “Logan's Branc! at leas 0! arh Io "a i oceunted and attorneys as members of the Be $ wl y rv Miler ) igh ! { : i » 4 1 toy 14 :
stone stables and an office together | tr anen drain, flowed from near Centre county. By inference | rts hs 3 thirds: N Miriam M Bellefonte oy e of Every Wednesday
with half a dozen or mol Ww ry alley ah on street di-| gather that other lawyers may fave y itz. 2 fi . M1 “ly Vocations) Agriculture “ " J
men's Nn I hed ist A i \ ally RCI them crossing heen pre wit but the POCO Ro BwWeer I 1 third “A : y i v, om 1) Th the { g -
along what is HOW & He | a o . and continuing be- definitely Lhe acimnission al J ben Rickert { Wr oy 4 ' h ’ { vw
State Dighway A lew words were the i1lagtier wl Petrikin John Miles of Milesburg Le y ree Stover. 3 fia hi i) bi Ua ‘4 i fie] ¢ faye t N ELS (0 N ED DY
exchanged with the genial ronn ah 12s the \ tha ek Huston, Stewart wl Irvin Alter Mi ‘har : ber yn ) i ry A ’ : Peri y made ’ A
ter. but his offers of \ i) A hy bY ' east side of S " aH the session H hird lea idl fi \ poy [ p y ‘ i :
were refused since thelr destination at the rner of High x tha Ll Jenin Mile a nm Appoint ) Ol M1 rink $ | oh i Dre ! y J | { { 1] thie WW a. Po
was four mile | \ puty ral, second. 1 Hird Samuel ich : } ’ ' ’ i ud
was growing late t ty ‘herry Alley end of tl lot, | wa ynonymou ith the resen wi 2 first len St tiird ott h . Str Mil " ti H a us fal } ' ' We pa Armbruster's
Their road to Belief te followed! Here journey was ended an listrict-atorney ' 3 1 ‘ { t hie y f tL | BOW
only approximately the re f the young man's father
present highway. The
road in those |
away from u
down to it a reti le 1
“Boiling Spring [terwu tie | while the re ler ttled around
“Mann” and later he A se big fire in the living room, with
home. It then climbed the hill again th ipes and possibly some liquid
a few hundred ] { {
but came back
before tou
the “Bellet
Here
and acti ! { bed , which they H
stone bulidi I the ant were | laimed twelve sleeper it three lois north Lie Ths Ole Farm Product Winners
chestra
C
in
ound
tan Metal CK
creek U
power | §4
Bo be pak CREE RE a BEE es arp fe RE REEIRRR TAREE ESPN POMERCA
lop
creek
ed by
years
ACTOS
and the begl
William
road up I
catch a glimpse of “"Maribrook the
home of James Harris, one of the
finders of the town. located fuy- Brockerhoff Hotel lot
vais H
NOrtnern So feel of Wal
ther up the eek. They i ea 0 ’
\]
wee the
pace
ine
Penn
~ yoducts Awards
“roducts A i
Back to Elm Street, U.S. A.
Back from the business of killing — to the business And we must give them that opportunity.
of living!
-
But to do it, wartime restrictions and controls must
e r Toudhly: grade h nog 1 first, 1 on) s. Liz Back from scenes of hatred, despair and destruction be removed from agriculture. business — and the
J. M. KEICHLINE INSURANCE AGENCY | ink ad be carried Nam Be ford r a bo mn to a homeland of peace, hope and opportunity!
One of the Oldest Agencies In Centre County | . : 3nT and num te .
EDW. L. KEICHLINE
Temple Court
mdividual citizen — as quickly as possible,
: ma wie : tin I nad : : » Milli f 0 . ; | are ct min } ack to F
Ph . h y ’ . N om 14 ’ R . ¥ Y : ‘ py L ¢ : QO an what they want, and
one 2521 . a y " “" . ’ : 4 NOS | 4 - ArMers must b free t pl | i h
. mer Dasiien fir i thousands of farms — to thousands of peaceful Elm as much as they want ~
PLEASANT GAP ad wo y thin tn Lis Streets in every city, town and village of America! cratic supervision,
n te 1 passi of Al | ” t
ner thirds: Gladys
without needless bureau
ecent
the loss of not only a F. Frank, | second
ft t thot ie Clothing & Needlework Awards hil . .
f the last pioneer in the| "00 0 ean. 6 firsts, 7 5 while they've been away. tw finance the change-over w peacetime production.
pment of Pleasant Gap With :
ne
brother W490 eceded im In k ' " tov : . . " . h
oath tH = 20. he.astabliabed [800 rst; A rut on, 1 They've seen the suffering of homeless terrorized Greater incentives must be provided, so that workers
cond
They've made up their minds to a lot of things Taxes must be adjusted so that money will be available
husband, and friend
he general store tha —— M1 families — people who have lost their self-respect, can make more money, by making more goods for
Strickle t Annabelle th
industry which first attracted out 1 first, | second: Mrs. Ls Fink. 1 their hope, their health i everything. more people,
iders into the tiny hamlet was an- | 0rst, 2 thirds; Mrs. John Durst, |
uel nto 9 ny Hn 1} n . » ’ . ’ . .e_»
ther of the Noll enterprises and so cond, 3 thirds; Jumes Borland, 3 I'hey've seen a large part of the world in ruins, begause Mr. Private Citizen must be allowed to make money
firsts, 4 seconds, 3 thirds, Mrs Er- \
ma Steele, 2 seconds; Maud Zerby a few fanatical men sold "gold bricks” wo millions of — and be free to invest it in business ventures of his
can now buy BOTH hed 1 first, 4 seconds: Pearl Musser, | .
: = civic improvements Abner Noll was| wople who tr eir freedom for promises o TR .
insulation and re- — Ee i. thie Junior partner of Noll Brothers third Mrs R. W. Peidier. 1 third J I L& ho traded m th r f ed m f pr mses of own or of othe rs.
siding for very lit I = His special interest, however, was Mrs Harold Ca ret, 1 Watre Ia e
tle more than the in the management of the store, UTOVE 4 Nrsts. Mrs even ren a ;
whose service and integrity he main. Dan. 1 first, Mrs. Clarence Musser economy” under an all-wise, all-powerful government,
tained, welcoming its patrons, as-|} cond; Jenny Shope, | third; Mrs growth of production = not its restriction — on farms
dating them and advising in their |Gem™id Petterolf, 1 second; Mrs
sulated Brick Sid- Sarchasing Priendiiness made the Eel Richards, 1 second, 1 third And they want no part of that sort of thing here in and in factories,
8. John Stover, 2 thirds: Mrs :
Ing combines the store an formal club room where Mrs. Jo America, 4
best features of men galhered afternoon and eve. Della Reiber, | second; Mrs. Mac Profitable production will make jobs for the boys
, Shay, 1 Arst, | second; Mrs. Rich.
rigid insulation snd nings up Ww the te age laid Ma
| hands on the owners and demanded | 87d Wolle, | first; Rerniee Runkle They want jobs. They want to plan their own who are coming back. But business, labor, agriculture
asphalt brick-type that they shorten their hours of 1 second: Mrs. PF. V. Goodhart, }
siding Into one ate - work. The old time general store is hire: Peggy LaPlamme, | third lives. Make their own futures. Go places under and an understanding government must work together
a; Sn hn 1 the un MW Le) ALL hd dheie ow power create ic — hold it ~ and increase i,
product, 19 chants paternalistic interest In his | 00h) Confer, 2 fists, A second: |
Let us show you | |but the store goes on, carried by MM. Lloyd Becidel, | second; Mrs. | . dvy War Bonds and Stamps —~and Keep Them!
] Harvld Bohne | third, Mrs P 8,
| of members of the fan " 1 .
samites and sive | ntting memorial to the —— wha Brady. | Arst; Donald Brady. | first The Army-Navy B
you & free estimate ’ i iDaniel Confer, | fest; Mrs. Pearl | N flag waves over ER a mn» a 4
of cost, |maughe gh. do Vonada, 1 frst; Roxy Knarr, | seven Republic
i ! ' len Bleels, y lames and the
Mon Ouinmmbered fata n ie, ) oct A aritime M Hoan GENERAL OFFICES: REPUBLIC BUILDING, CLEVELAND |, OMIO
a UEVEG ABD DURING TOWER" my | Soh 0 Me hh | ete Fh AA vr Dare, Cri Bin. Ho Yok 0. To
75 8. Water St, Bellefonte Pennsylvania State College for Whe Grange, Ind, Marlon Grange. py WOUTN WORE STRONG. BARMED WORE « STEEL PENCE PORTS © ROOIING sed SIDING © BALE THES © NARS + STAPLES
fall semester, Agricultural Activity: let, Victor BULTE, NUTS wud RIVETS + PIPE « CARBON, ALLOY aad STAINLESS STEELS foe FARM ood DAIRY Qursam
the Gap and its surrounding
try for 62 years The Woller
1
Think of It ‘ POTION was the Pleasant Gap Water Com
Thin f |
pany. In all these and in many othe:
security — for brightly painted pictures of a “planned : .
Prosperity has always come to America through the
cost of either one
Claster's new Ine