March HM, 1988, THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. Page Three 47-Yeor-Old Ex-Po- liceman Dies In Chair (Continued from from page one) “Crentlemen, 1 pronounce Martin Sullivan dead.” The priest, Father F. P. McCreech, Catholic prison chaplain, made the sign of the cross, The witnesses got up from the stone benches. They filed past the hulk that was Martin Sullivan, Sullivan, while a Duquesne police- man, was accused of molesting a 12- year-old girl He claimed #t was a frame-up When arrested Dec. 17, 1936, he asked Constable Thomag Gallagher, who had known him for years, if he could noiily one of his sons. While Constable Gallagher walled in fron of a drug store, Sullivan slipped ou the back way and began his tour ol murder He went Benda, found Helen, and be to the home of Joseph Benda and his wile opened fire Mr. Benda died almost instantly. H wife. who fell over his body, died two hours later in MoKeesport Hos pital The crazed then went { the home of Joseph Vukelja, at 14 McCrea St. fal of 12-year-old Antionette whom Sullivan was ae cused of molesting. A son, Milan grappled with him as the mother fled. He shot Milan dead. Then he shot the mother: He went to the hame of Mrs. Laura Bacon, 220 8. Second St. widely known social and shot he: Three weeks ago on his r the prison, Sullivan said vi didn't molest that girl wouldnt do a thing like that. 1 was detlendl ng my character. That's 4a poor man has h character, 1 guess I went mad. 1 can remea- ber killing them.” Three daughters, Sweeney, Mrs Miss Ca Wr WOorger Mrs. Frances Shaffer and ed to him two hours "Afterward he told prison “I am more ready th Three guards, eaeh Working in an eight hour shill, watched him dur- ing the last three wedks. They re- rted that |] he had perfect control of himsell w death. The bothered him Jail again said “they my eyes, bu t gained cont vol of | His last meal wa fare. He a { m. Sunday The meal consisted of cheese, coffee tea cake and rice soup. He then dozed off for s#véral hours. He was awakened by gwerds two hours be- fore the exeetrion C. C. Rhoads said ahead 10 his late The priests, the and Rev. Father A. W. Habrowskl. of Portage, Pa. were with him un- til he began his last walk to the chair. The body was claimed by members of the family, officials an ever lo die Prison Chaplain FARM CALENDAR Timely Reminders from The Pennsylvania State College School of Agriculture Vegetable Seeds— Many during the past few years have increased their seedbed stands of vegetables 20. to 90 per cent by treating the stad with red copper oxide or {formaldehyde dust, report Penn Stale plant pathologists Complete details for treating can be obtained from your coitity agent Pul Horses in Shape--Horses ex- pected to do hard work this spring need conditioning. They ean be prepared through exercise, good care, and proper feed, say livestock specialists of the Pennsylvania State College. Too many horses lose in, weight and efficiency because they have not been prepared for field work Seleet Strawberries—During the past few years strawberry variety demonstrations have been conduet- ed in 40 Pem vanla counties Certain varieties Liave proved to be outstanding in performance, Penn State “fruit specialists report. Your cotmty agent ean give you the names of varieties adapted to your condition: Prepare Soil for Plants—Now ls the time to start preparing a com- post pile to provide good soil for growing early vegetable plants uns der glass next year, A rectangular pile 4to §Téet wide and any length desired can be built of alternate layers of barnyard manure and tap soll until the pile Is about four feet ‘high, - Penn State gardeners explain. New. Publication Available—A new publieation of interest to farm folks who do their own butchering is Cireular 196 “Steps in Canning Meat and Poultry.’ * just issued by Treat growers vegetable | MARTHA wr and Mrs. G. E. Ardery and and Mrs, Bllery Knary and little Mr. hel spent Saturday with Howard Ardery and family at Nittany. The Port Matilda Grange instruct- ed a class in 3rd and 4th degiee on | Thursday evening The Grange had a Pruning Demonstration near Hannah Furnace on Friday under the management of R. C. Blaney, the County Agent The Grange will hold a soil con servation meeting April Tth. with speakers from State College. Thi Grange is a real live factor in bel tering the faim lide In the comnmu- nity Rev Communion D. A. Sower will conduct the service in the Methodist church on Sunday at 11 o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Sower have been very faithful in their work for the three years they have been here and the hurch very hopeful that they will be returned at conference time. Rev, Sower held Evangelistic ser- vices Yor three weeks, but due to the inclemency of the weather and the extremely bad condition of the roads people could not atlend would otherwise have done The ladies of the church had planned (0 hold a chicken and waffle dinper in the social room of the church Saturday evening, but Uw road leading to the church was LQ bad wo u 0 Mr. D. R. Richards very generously loaned the use ol his garage for the dinner. This was well suited for the puropse and contributed to the success of the dinner which was quite well attend- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ardery Calhoun of Helle vei non spent Saturday at 8y- ry pruned the peach an expert in this ving been trained in fl at State Coil They reLur: wd home Sunday and were ac companied by their aunt, Miss Ida Williams, who will visit many of her friends in the Iron City and her sis- ter, Mrs. L. L. Melcher and family in Wilkinsburg, Mr Mek her had Glile A0CIGHIE hav.r en down slairs The caretaker of Huston Twp. had the road scraped leading past the ehurch on rday, as far G. FE Ardery’ made a provement It is hoped that the balance of the :0ad may soon be made possible to travel over with- out danger of accident st — A —_————— MILESBURG MAN INJURED AT PINE GL EN SAWMILL Raymond Winn C4 with Lot C burg. had a bone in his right foot {ractured Saturday Morning in an at Pine Gler employed at the George Narehood sawmill at Pine Glen was riding t carriage of a saw- mill when fool was caught be- tween moving parts of the riage, He was brought to his home in Mileshurg. where he is now un- a physician's care a8 Aney Avel § Very » lege A SOT UNRLE w fa atu It he car- Ag ve Gel STRANGE | SUPERSTITIONS By Edwin Finch Edome WOMEN AND TAILORS REFUSE. To MEND A GARMENT WHILE IT 15S BEING WORN BECAUSE THEY BELIEVE IT TO BE UNLUCKY ¢eoeome re a - SWEEPING A HOUSE AFTER NIGHTFALL BRINGS MISFORTUNE" - re THE NATNES PLACE THORNS ON THE BRIDGES AT THEIR BOUNDARY LINES T® KEEP UT THE DEVILS THAT | CAUSE THE EPIDEMIC ser the Pennsylvania State College ag- | ricultural extension service, It may be obtained from your county agri- cultural extension office. YOUR 25¢ BACK IF GETTING UP NIGHTS Is not helped by THIS 4 DAY TEST when due to functional kid- ney disorders. Your 25¢ back if it flush ont! does not help kidneys excess acids and other waste, and thereby soothe the Uritation that! wakes you up, causes [requent and scanty flow, burning, or Just say Bukets 25¢. to any drug- gist. Locally at Parrish Drug Store, HR —— ts ott bis (J. M. KEICHLINE Fire Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC Bellefonte, Pa. It Is Dangerous nu PLACE A STONE IN THE FIRST CRroTim-" IK ANCIENT TIMES AN UNBEARING TREE WAS LOADED WITH STONES AS A PUNISHMENT FOR IT'S | CONTRARINESS =~. x12 some | i It is dangerous fo sell a SUBSTI. TUTE for 66¢ Just to rake three or | decided im- ¢ Sarah Ann's Cooking Class Most of us know our cooking has gotten in a rut, but we soothe our consclence by thinking that experi- | (ake too much time probably wouldn't So we keep right ments are costly, and thre family like it anyway. on scrambling egos, and baking puddings. A simple, yet differen: menu, perfectly prepared and charmingiy served, swill take the monotony out of cooking and will make the family feel proud of ts housekeeper \a Creamed Tomatoes and Chee 3 large tomatoes 4 tablespoons fat 1 % cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 6 slices buttered toast. Pepper, 6 tablespoons 3 hard b Parsley Wash, grated cheese led eges stem and cut the tomatoes in halves crosswise. Dip in seasons ed flour, then saute in the hot fg! until golden brown on both sides. Arrange on the toast in the cender Of a plat Then add the foyr to the fat lett in the skillet, stir until smooth, then add the milk gradually, the salt and pepper and the grated foeese, Cool gently, stirring until mooth. Add the eggs, which have been sliced. When thoroughly heat- ed over the tomatoes. Car- with parsley Liver and Vegetable in Casserole 1 pound liver Pepper tablespoons fal up wmaloes, mashed potato ups corn 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Dip slices of liver {ir our, salt and pepper inti] delicate brown Put pan pour \ a Put Hy Caner - ole ing DAS Mix flour a little cold water tomats mixture. Add salt and bring to the boil irring constantly until Pour over the Nver. h mashed potatoes m peaks and brush ten egg dilzed with milk oven 400 degrees ANOOLH and add 0 a the and pepper point kened Cover wit od a Dea Saks in shout 20 minutes Tuna Fish and Green Pea Salad 1 can tune fish. 2-3 ean green pess tuffed olives a esiy s rove skin and bones from fish, Peas. Mix fish, peas and Add -mayonbaise to fase and mix lightly. Amrange on isp lectuce. Sprinkle with giired olives and capers » Corn Turnovers Season cooked or canned corn highly with salt, pepper, paprika and a little butter. Add chopped green Peppers and pimenioes, if desired Drain if necessary. Make a oll very thin and rounds with a larg» cookie cutter. Place 8 mound of the corg mixture n each round of pastry. fold over, mosien the edges with water or eaten eggs and press firmly togeth. Dip in beaten egg, place in fry- ing basket and fry in deep fat or bake In an oven 400 deerees until golden brown iW» Squash Surprise Wash, scrape and dice enough yeil- ow squash to make 6 cups. Put Mito a baking dish with 2 cups of tomalocs, cul Into cubes. Add cup grated cheese and 1 tablespoon of granulated tapioca, tablespoon butler and salt and pepper. Mix lightly with a fork. Bake in an oven or until the squash is tender, stirring it lightly once or ywiee during bek- ing. Just before secving, sprinkle ith grated cheese and run under the broller to brown # Casserole of Spaghetti and Beef Drain olives, a WS Td cut TA 2 Have dried beef cut very (hin | Beparate in pieces, cover with hot | water and Jet stand 10 mdfiutes Drain. Put a layer of hot canned spaghetti greased baking dish, cover with the beef: sepeat process and put a Jayer of spaghest! on top. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake in an oven 375 degrees unti] crumbs are brown. | Berve with grated Parmesan cheese. \d Banana Fritters 6 bananas, Powdered sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Peel bananas and cut each In hall lengthwise. Then cut in two crosswise, Sprinkle with powdered sugar and lemon juice and lof | stand 30 miguies. Drain and dip in batter and fry 1 hot fat, Drain. SPRING MILLS things | Mrs. Eva Grove of Boalsburg, was {visiting relatives ‘and friends over Mrs. Catherine Wagner of Belle- | ; yt ut homie | J. W. Decker is on the ek the sad returned 4 Reformed fiyipg steak | tomatoes and eon in fry-| fen with tomato sauce nn 2° REBERSBURG A very delightful birthday sur- prise party was given last Tuesday evening for one of Rebersburg’s most beloved women, Mrs, Emma Corman. About thirty ladies of the church gathered at ine parsonage to help her celebrate. The evening was spent in happy chatter, playing of games, and later in the evening delicious refresh- ments were served, Those present were: Mrs, Emma Corman, Mrs, M. R. Moyer, Mrs, A. J. Cummings, | Mrs, Orvis Swartz, Mrs. Paul Win- ters, Mra. Gordon Huey, Mrs, Elda Musser, Mrs, Lee Kidder, Mrs, en mér Bierly, Mrs, W. J. Hackenberg, Mrs. Gertrude Prank, Mrs. CJ. | Weaver, Jr, Miss Kathleen Burd, Mrs. W. J, Kreider, Mrs. John | Relsh, Mrs. €, J. Greninger, Mn Harold Hackenberg, Mrs. Ed. | Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Maw Rishel, Mrs, Lee Wolfe, Mrs. C Weaver, Sr, Mri, R. C. Arboga Mrs. Fred Best, Mrs. Sterling Mil- ler, Mre. Roy Brungard, Miss Alma Corman, Rev. and Mrs, A. J. Mii- ler, Misses Sara Jane Reish, Mar. jorie Brungart and Betty Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freider family, of Woodward, visited Sayilla Slitzer on Sunday. The Ui ler accompanied them to home for a vislt Mrs. H. G. Hubler, of Pittsburg! is spending a few. days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ada Hubler assisting In preparing for her pub- He sale ‘which | ted for t Thursday Mr, Charle home in Pitts “My M ched Davis returned Ww! Lon on Monday baving spent the winter at Rev, N. F. Douly home Paul Brown moved Tuesday from Penn's Valley into the west the former Mr Bara Boob | now owlied Ly Ira Shuile John Brungart is lmproving this writlbg alter Several montis dined with rheumatism ' Two carloads of ladies of the lo- cal Rebekah lodge motored to Pine Grove Mills on Monday evening 10 atlend a district meeting order Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Babcock we eilied to Washington county on Monday where the former « ducted the funeral of Mr. Do Gearhart. a former parishoner Mr. and Mrs, Adam Wolle Sunday visitors in Woodward Mrs, Paw Winter, Mr Brungart, Mrs. Palmer Bierl Miss Bara Zeigler visited at the LAdeek home In Bellefon Wednesday The Infant daughter of Mr Mrs. Paul Burd died at the parent home rast of Rebersburg last Sa! wday. and was buried in the Un. ion cemelery Sunday afternoon Mr. Stewart CGilmeare Mr W liam Donahue, Mr. Harry Brungart the latter's grandfather, Mr. Ads Brungart motored Smul from Philadelphia last Priday were week-end guests at the hop of the latter's son. Rufus Brungan Adam Brungiuti will remain at Jatter’s home throughout the sume mer, Mr. and Mrs side of of that te £4] John Weaver and i sons Harry, Eugene, Oernld and bid. | iy, and Mr. and Mrs. J C. Winkle bleck of Smuliton, were Sunday vi tors at the A. 8 Winklebleck home near Vicksburg Mri. Josie Leitaell ogee. was a recent visi Emma Corman Mrs. W. F, Blerly and Mrs Bierly visited the formers Mrs. John Ocker and family Bellefonte last Tuesaday Mise Margaret Tussey the winter gf the Rey home, sccompanied Tuesday when they Madisonburg to State Mr. and Mrs C and childrens Cordon Jane. of Mill Hall, called at homes of relatives in town last day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Miller and tfamily, of Union county, Mio Mary and Florence Miller, of Sta College, spent Sunday with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil- ler. Mrs. E. HH. Hostermian attended the funeral of Mrz William Oren Inger at Loganton last Friday Mrs. Pred Pender, of State Cols lege, and nephew Clarence Deilil of Pittsburgh, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Deihl Bunda) The many friends of Mrs, H. C Zeigler will be pleased to learn that ishe has improved much the past week, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Hackenberg left on Monday on a business trip | through western Pennsylvania, Merrill Brungart and family, of | Coburn, were Monday evening call- ‘ers with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Brungart ; Miss Phyllis Bryan of Lock Ha- ‘veri, visited her aunt, Mrs Paul Rearick, the past week-end. The Evangelical Church, Rebers- [burg. Roya! A, Babcock, Pastor | Services Sunday, March 27: Madi- { sanburg-—-8unday school, Clarence Haugh, superintendent in charge, 9:15 a. m.; Sermon by the Pastor ab 10:30 a, m. Prayec meeting at | home of Mis. Clyde Duck, Thursday evening. Rebersburg —Sunday school Paul Breon, superintendent, in ‘charge, 9 a. m.; evening worship and sermon by the Pastor. 7 p. m. { Prayer meeting on Wednesday eves school, of State ( ir with M aoe caugnie who sper N. F. Douty her pent moved The Young Peoples’ Missionary Circle of the Reperghury church is | meeting at the home of Mis) Eva Boyer at Spring Bank, on Friday | evening, March 25." This meeting | promises to be of especial interest las the Millheim Cirele has been invited and expects to be present The Evangelical La~ | dies’ Ald 1s meeting at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hosterman on Thurs- ‘day evening, May 24th. The meet- ing was postponed from last week play, “The Lost Churéh” on Sunday | evening, April 3. This js an inspire drama and the lessons oontain- ied in it chalimge to loyaity and | devotion to the church. The cast of Page; child, Jean Hartman: Bunday from lghoralios to educe tio School vencher, Barnh Zeigler: poor disease 0 he. "Mg, el Woman, Hagel Brungart: Spirit of Shultz, rene b gart the Church, Eva Boyer. Spirits rep- Gentzel, Gladys Zelgl resenting the Influences of the . . church In bringing changes w ads bring about Want Stone Steps tains on stone eps and Pie Crust plate on whic fore cated be of kerosene added 5DAY SALE STARTS TODAY AND CONTINUES UNTIL TUESDAY MARCH 29m «EUTE Will , AED BSLV TOD a— HERS IN THE "SPRING N SEASON WITH HUNDREDS OF TIMELY SPECIALS Dean ys Dhipp HOUSE PAINT SPECIAL SALE ONEQT. CAN FREE] Vir EACH CALION ALL COLORS COVERS yy STRAV for AS Ades LOW 22¢ 5 SAVE: \ MONEY [AL Fully GUARANTEED | | HEADQUARTERS 2 FISHING TACKLE ~ SEINE TINE, | 4 << il Nk "vp y Ca aN ¥ SPECIAL THIS WEEN Genuiie = gna § SRVE: 7B NOIR for All Cars ON SALE oy ne BALLC QON SJ, £5 PROPORTIONATELY 5 LOW PRICED Bic ycle TIRES STORAGE BATTERIES BUY NOW AND Sa 3007 WE =¥r id Ee — On Sale ANTI RATTLERS STOP NOISES FROM UNDER YOUR CAR Ss Zrrece Vovelly BOTTLE SETS THIN NOSE GIN. WW echra nics [ONSIETS or CORKSCRE Ww RIK SPECIAL} NDTICE WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN IF YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE FOR LESS-WE WILL GLADLY REFUND THE DIFFERENCER PURCHASE PRICE WITH SPOUT 74 WEST HIGH STREET BELLEFONTE, PA, 2S ine FLASHLIGHT = ES MIERIES i! Pog A BOTTLES MIRRORS WITH BRACKET FOR ALL EAN FOR GARAGE HOME , OR FARM USE BUMPERS LMHROME PLATED 2 ON SALE ez a 6 ES/CN DEAL TO USE WHEN CERVING QUVESE otis STORE HOURS OPEN FROM BAM.70 9PM DAILY BAM. T0 JOPM. SATURDAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY WAY NOT FIX UP YOUR CLD TIRES RELINERS SELF VULCANIZ ALL SIZE ye | | 2] | l. °
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers