Page Six Walker Twp. School Notes Physics Class Has Interesting Experiment The physics class, taught by Mr H. F. Bailey, performed an inter esting experiment on Monday, May 9 rhe title of the experiment was Electroplating.” A strip of copper was used as the plating material, and a strip of aluminum was used fs the object to be plated. A eur- went from two dry-cell batteries was passed through the topper and aluminum which were in a solution of copper sulphate. The result was that the aluminum became coppers coated This thoroughly experiment explained very to the students the way be electroplated in the imple school labaratory Freshmen Make Sun-Dinils As a project in general science Freshmen made sun-dials The were on display in the room. The best ones ns by Mr. Balley, the science were made by Carl Stover Shaffer metals can the models science mdged teacher nd Guy Senlors Prepare for Commencement Week W. Dougherty of at from State Mr. George Division Speech the commencement that event takes Community Hall, Hub- on Thursday evening, May Deitric and Madeline r will be the student speakers, ommencement week activities begin with thé baccalaureate Sunday evening, May 22 Reformed church, Hublers- The Reverend James B. Mus- will Sermon Tuesday, May 24 members of graduating present three short plays the Darkness” “A Wom- Touch and The Photo- grapher’ be peake; when College, will *¢ in the ersburg h 285 Daie n give the On class night the the inss will Out of ‘ns Rebersburg Couple Observe Anniversary {Continued from Page 1) marriage were spent on a farm at Mazeppa from which théy moved the Daniel] Brungart farm in Brush Valley, where they remained for twenty-four years before retir- to their present home at Re ET ahuTY Both Mr. Weaver vé been life long Reformed ehureh. Mr. Wea deacon of that congregation several vears: was an elder for iirty-one years and served as sex- n for sixteen years softs #re¢ Palmer C Director of Sum- the Pennsylvania Harry Weaver, of William Weaver, ang Curtis Weaver, of Lo me his wife and members Their four Assistam ons at feaver Ses ate College; ; Kensington of Piteairn Reading It is the sincere hope of their many friends, in which the Centre Democras heartily joins, that good health may attend them for many years to come, Buagness conditions, according to guess, will gradually improve trom now on iy o> baseball fan why his The average, ardent always explain exactly WHY DONT YOU FOLLOW THIS 3-POINT , Hockman’s Feed Store PHONE 93-J Bishop St. Bellefonte, Pa. HOAG DAIRY STORE | | Bellefonte, Pa. invites you 10 their GS ab eT HT store for the “Treasure Hunt” Monday, May 23 | MEN'S BROTHERHOOD TO HOLD | SERVICES AT PLEASANT GAP The Community Brotherhood of Pleasant Gap will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting at Axemann, on Thursday evening at 7:30, under the supervision of 8. E. Rote, local member of the group. This active group sponsors the interests of citizens in the Pleasant Gap area and welcomes new members, The meeting places are ®t various locations 0 encourage wide com- munity interests and a healthy growth of this area, The Pleasant Gap men will meet at the M. E church where transportation will be supplied by several members at 7:20 o'clock. There will be enter tainment The Memorial Day committee headed by Rea Florey have ar ranged for a parade and Memorial service. The committee requests that all who take part in the partie meet at the fire house, Pleasant Gap, promptly at 5:30 o'clock, May 1 30 | fire i The route of the parade will be conducted along the main highway with a halt at the cemetery back of the M. E. church; thence to the cemetery at the Lutheran chureh services will be helkd Bernard Henry will officiate Memorial service. A special church sgervice will be held in the Lutheran church on Sunday morning, May 20 at 10 o'clock. Rev. Kaufman officiating A special invitation is extended all veterans in the community as well as any civic organization that may wish to attend the above memorials The committee wishes to thank all the public spirited citizens that may do their part in making these memorials among the finest In Pennsyivania a tr— i — where Rev at the Mémorial to New England Doughnuts Fried in Fireplace Pots Before stoves were introduced 0 New England Kitchens, sbout 1830, the boiling and stewing and the fry ing of doughnutd were done in pots and kettles hung on hooks and tram. mels suspended from long cranes in the fireplaces. A Jog so large that it burned practically all day, leav. ing enough at night to be covered ashes and placed back of the a forestick nearly as large was placed on the ashes and then a structure of kindling and sticks Thése weré lighted fron the indispendable t box. 2 tin contained the flint struck the fire on a Fons Suber of wood inder réCeptacie that and steel that charred rag ney The cover was & can er its candle + without was regarded as the ght of shiftlessness and gave rise ) the phrase he never had any tinder.'” according to a writer in the New York Sun Of the accomplishments of an old England fireplace, a woman 0 knew by experience wrote, 75 years ago “Meatt were roasted on spits sus. pended from hooks over the mantel, or in tin Kitchens in front of the The Dutch oven also was used This was a shallow tin vessel In which the meat dough, was placed, and on the iron cover, coals, so thai top end bottom of what it contained were evénly browned. A little before the advent of stoves the reflector was invented, This was tin. and only half way between the sioping top and bottom was a shal low pan in whith the delicious sale eratus biscuils were baked Deli. cious shortcake was rolled on tin sheets and baked before the fire ut the brick ovén was the depend for baked beans, brown and pies. puddings and cus- ’ gtick without gal » NeW wi or ence white bread tards Capture of Two Sharks Proof of Right to Wed Among many of the New Guinea coastal tribes it is compulsory for a native to capture af least two sharks unaided before he may marry. In most a writer in the New York Times, the sharks are Caught in a very ingemous (rap The trap is merely a big float carved out of a long piece of soft wood. Through a hole in the center of the float there i$ fastened a length of strong. hand-woven cane rope, knotted at one end and fied in 2 rizining noosé 4t the other Towing this curious contraption the bridegroom.-to-be sats out in his tiny canoe. He takes along with Hiri several dead fidh, one of whith is tied at the enid of a long stick. With this he seeks to attract the shark toward the canoe. When the shark draws pear the fisherman places his trap in the water with the noose hanging downward Then, using the strongsmelling fish as bait, he tempts the monster until, in order fo secure the fish the cases, says : shark thrusts its head through the | Cane noose, As il does so the hoose tightens and the shark is caught. At once Rt plunges away In terror. The dragging float, exerting a pull oh the noose. gradually forces the shark's jaws open and before long | it ehokes or ditwnt, and may be : | : farhily | afleled anywhere in the country, ig | Musical indtruments, acéording to towed ashore. Rare One-Family Colony Found to Be Successful | Steubenville, Ohio.~-A flourishing | colony, probably wunhpar: locatéd on the edge of this eity. | it is called the Myers colony and | wis stafled 10 years ago when J. | Ross Myets decided he would like | to hive his daughter and five sony | living in a village all their own. THe farhily gathered all their available money and bought a plot | of 10 eres. The father ahd éaeh of | his children staked a elaim to a part | Sarah Ann's Cooking Class How often have we heard the housekeeper wish that she didn have even to think of a menu mueh less prepare it. Meals should not mean something to be gotten over in the shortest time possible, but should be the happiest of family gatherings Have your meals well balanced and planned ahead of time and the pré- parations for them will not be much trouble ——— Stuffed Tomatoes Scoop out small ripe t using a sharp knife, saving the (op Salt slightly and invert and chill in refrigerator. Fill with 4 mixture of finely cut celery, chopped parbolled green pepper and shredded artichok hearts, well mixed with mayonnal to which a little cream has been add- ed. Replace the tops and serve with fish matoes Browned Rice wasoned boull- botled, mix in macaroni, In Boil rice in a well Hon, After rice has mall cooked “elbow’ green peas and green s'ring beans cut into dice, gztewed In butter ham and also cut in small dice Swiss tongue or Parmesan cheese grated and a puree of tomatoes. Put all 2 mold, sprinkle with grated on top and brown well In an oven chee — Roast Duck With Oranges Roast the duck in the oven in the regular way umd! it is brown and well done. Prepare in good time the foundation of Sauce Take the giblets, carrots, onlon f bouquet of splees and brown al in butter, powdering over the some flour. Wet with a good bouil- sufficient (0 make the quantity of sauce required. Add cut up mush. rooms and cook for four hours. Then pars throtieh a fine sieve and add the rind of an orange which ha been owt Into very fine narrow strips and brought to a boll a little water. Once the duck ted moisten the brown remaining in th pan with the juice of an orange Add this to the above sauce and pou over the duck, serving the re gravy In satoe bowl apart. Garnis the platter with fresh ices cut in the ghape of the natur- al orange sections which al Rin has been have ben heated the whol Hon nn @ of the oranges from removed and which Stuffed Halian Squash small wash tender Seleet regular zlze steam ice 1 sCOOD OUL the pulp, mash well quantity of drained Season 10 laste paprika and. add a generous Jump of builer, Mix well Fill the squash hells, heaping them up a bit; sprinkle with bread crumbs, dois of butter and paprika Bake about minutes round bot! ‘he quash and until tops and add '. IL rushed pineapple with salt or om avi sof twenty Jellied Apricot Ring (Dessert Salad) Take 2 cups of juice of canned apricots and 2 cups of pineapp's juice. Hest to the boiling point Soak 2 tablespoons of peidin in % cup of cold water and dissolve in the hot frult juice. To part of the jelly fdd *: cup finely cut apricots. Fil a ring mold partly with fruif and wih Let it congeal. When get. spread the jelly with a mixture of 2 cream cheest made very soft with a litle cream of a blanched chopped green pepper and seasoning of pap- rika and salt. Then enrefully pour in the rest of the jelly which has been allowed to coal bu not set Congeal and unmoid on a arge plate Fill the center of the ting with ten- der inside leaves of Jatiuce. and on the let vce arrange halves of apricot with iittle balls of wream cheese Fruit Compote Cut up pears, oranges, graperfuit and pineapple, chill in the refriger- stor. Cook down the syrup froin fhe pears with the juice of 2 or 8 oranges, adding enough sugar to give a syrup body. Simmer until it is quite thick. Cool and add io it! Pou: and serve with lime julce to flavor slightly over the cold fruit cookies Buttermitk Sherbet 2 cup buitermilk '2 cup granulated sugar cup eanned criished pineapple 1 e327 white, beaten. 1%; teaspoons vanilla Combifie buttermilk, sugar ani crushed pineapple which has been trained of a little of its juice, Place in the freezing tray and freeze to a! mush-like consistency. Remove to 2 bowl, add the sgg white and van- ila, Beat until light and flufly Return (0 tray and freezé until firm enough Lo serve Strawberry or Raspberry lee 3 cups berries 's cup sugar Salt 3 cups wate: 1 teaspoon gelatin 17; tablespoons lemon juice. Use well ripened berries, wash, Kili and erush.Boil the stgaf. salt and water 5 minutes and potir over the gelatin which has been soaking in the lemon juice for 5 minutes. Add syrup to the berries and cool. Put through a sieve and pour ino a res frigerator tray. Stir well when pars | tidlly froven. Preezs until The Piper Pays, Toe Chicago.—Americans are now speuding $100,000,000 annually for firm. an estimate by Chicago wholesalers, Dig 60 Tons of Onyx, but Nobody Wants It Platteville, Wis. «Frank Barney, fifty-#ix years old, and hit son. Malord, twenty-nine, discovered the only Mexican onyx mine In AT, BELLEFONTE, PA. May 19, 1988, THE CENTRE DEMOCR By L. L. STEVENSON it depa Efficient though may | York nol 0 Oive rime ce iment ana ber and as a baker which Leécnine depri street wi 3 ved or morning of busine body was four the courts the Co-Operative aparimer (ne arrest 88 1 Blin ad been len He be a arrests have beftn made . » ania revenge slay . siaying L Neil, which of Juntic of Mur irred last ¥ ~ il ocd The Franeis eoutt was spectacular, on Sixth avenue at Twellth street Witnesses saw a man, whom they described se ftotky and wearing a tan polo coat, come up behind the judge draw a long knife and stad him twice in the back Jus O'Neil staggered and his asa along Fifth avenue and disappeared judge managed to reach his bh and tu St. Vincent's hospit where he died a Tew dart The case ; pages for days. The police ab diligently. But the man in the 1 coat is still enjoying his liberty the ore irred righ So innt Twelfth ran sireet en Was on newspaper Jus appearance tice Joseph Force Carter's dis. which took place seven Years ago, cannot be pnt crime category. But it is pie of how even the mos! sedreh may come 10 nothing sensation followed the vanishis Hig description w Detectives over ihe world ran oul A large man well known and easily recog. nized ght go in the an exam exha ® A the judge 2s sent everywhere Various eads wherever hé mij the Crater case if #lill open on the po. lies Books. He smiled ahd waved bis hand friends on Forty fifth street, Then he stepped int cab Even the driver hasn't been found # [£4] 8 ax f - of hel cab Pisappearances are by ne means untomimon in New York They av. erage 70 a day. But 98 per t of those who disappear gre found At that, there is an average of 500 rach year who vanish compietely so far as friends, relatives and police are concerned. When a person is re. pofted missing, the missing persons bureau continues 10 K&ep the case open so long as there réemaing ihe slightest hope of finding him or her & Pell Syndicate ~~ WNU Service cer Prosperity in Garbage Berkeley, Calif. -<Thiz city has found & new means fof gauging the growth and development of a munie- ipality. Hs increased revenue from garbage last year was 554 per cent Fires in Schools Exceed Five Daily Kansat City Mo. School build. ings catch fire at the rate of more than five & day, Dr. David J Price, chief soil chemist of the Department of Agriculture, told the National Safety Congress con. véntion here. Most fires start in the base. ment, said Price. who Investigat: #d the New London, Texas, ex. plosion of last spring whith took rhote than 300 lives. Annually school fires cause $5,000,000 loss. andl In recent years B00 lives have been lost lets in 30 oulsianding disasters, | vOTE BY COUNTY FOR J JONES AND KENNEDY l' The county votes in the Demo- cratic gubernatorial fight follow County Kennedy Jones Adams 1141 2228 Allegheny 63382 97844 Armstrong 7279 50068 Beaver 29% 5658 Bedford 1242 2809 Berks 10830 g158 Blak oh 4349 Bradford 1706 2904 Bucks 686 B41 Butler 2750 1526 Cambrig 5721 2208 Cameron C 444 421 Carbon 20071 1648 Centre ooh 4 Chester 2660 4302 Clarion 1895 1002 Clearfield 2083 1307 Climon 2548 1532 Columbia 4375 4302 Crawlord 1915 2051 Cumberland 2041 6363 Dauphin Bas 14364 Delaware 5477 2935 Elk 1852 1253 Erie (pia) 8804 Fayette 1020 8018 Forest 56 220 Pranklin 1852 2834 Fulton 304 545 Greene 1683 1362 Huntingdon 1213 671 Indiana 2863 86 Jefferson 2448 173% Juniata C 279 2243 Lackawanna 28428 21016 Lancaste 4051 #345 Lawrence 1524 B71 Lebanon 47T1 1192 Lehigh 8523 9268 Larerne 26713 33107 Lycoming 3318 McKean 1220 Mercer 2766 Mifflin Monroe’ | Montgomery Mont F Northampton C Rorthumberianag Philadelphia Perry Pike Potter Schuylkih Snyder Somerset Susquehanna - c 16465 wis ne 1636 1568 ™ 2144 1448 Ti 1482 400 os 10070 ashington Wayne Westmoreland Wyoming York iC 3 complete Homestead Gra ys Down Yankees Here The Homestesst Gravh, defer ding champions in the Negro National Baseball League, defeatrd the New York Black Yankees 10-5 i hibition game hefore more than fans in Bellefonte's Athletic park Tuesday Pulting on a finished perform. ance highlighted by top-notch base. ball and colorful antics, both teams backed up their advahoed billing which compared them with ma jor ieague nines. The total gate for the game was approximately $400, of which, under the contract, ten per cent was turn. ed over to the Community Athlete Association for use af the field The Grays, held in cheek for the first two innintgs, put on a three. run rally in the third to take the lead after the Yankees had pushed ACTOsS & run In the first. The losers drew up to 3-2 by counting once in Br fx. 560 Community the filth In the sixth inning. however. the Grays let go with a six-run bar. rage which clinched the game and seht Stanley, the Yankee starting pitcher, out the game In favor of Davis. Homestead added another marker in the seventh Jumbn Walker, Homestead piteh- er held the Yankees in tow through- wil, giving up bit & xhitse. Errors the part of his teammates got of The Yankees scored three runs in the eighth inning on three triples ahd two errors by the Gray's fielders 36 MILE DETOUR FROM SNOW SHOE TO GUM STUMP You'll have to detour for a week if you are driving between Snow Shoe and Gum Stump, Centre county But the Highway Department re. ports there are 378 miles of paved road between the two odd-named Centre county towns The detour, set up from May 20 to 27. while State Route 53 iz be. ing repaired, will be by way of Milesburg, Port Matilda, Philips. burg and Bigler, - First Normal Scheel Vermotit housed the first normal school if Americas. The founder of the schob!l wag 8 minitler, Rev. Dr. Samu#! Réed Hall He wrote a number of tracis on educational subjects, one of which, on teaéhér training. was such a forwsrd book that New York state purchased 10. 000 copies of it. On the site of the | old sthot] is a granite bowider bear. ing this inscription on a bronze marker: “The State of Vermont erecis this tablet on the site of the | First Normal School in America. Opened March 1. 1823, by its found. | er, Rev. Samuel Reed Hall, LLD., | Origindtor of America's System of | Teacher Training, Author of the Firdét Textbook of Teaching in America, Pioneer in the use of the Blackboard 8s & School Room Ap. | plignce.” Painted Many Madennas Raphael (1483-1520) painted more | Appointment of Miss Mary Bau, | great Madonnas than any other art | ist. “The painter of countless mq. donnas,’”” Browning called him. | Raphael was among those Who hu. manized religious painting by ub ing beautiful women and children | | of noftherh aly a8 subjects for his He NSS JAMES-PINCHOT GUBERNA. TORIAL VOTE BY COUNTY in the Republi follow Pincho!l 1016 The county votes ean gubernatorial fg County Jamey Adams 20 Allegheny 47525 G14 Armstrong 677 1790 Beaver 9343 1505 Bedford 3400 1681 Berks 12386 324 Blair 115643 6744 radford C 5213 Buck 8085 sutler ambria ‘ameron C arbon entre neste larion Huntingdon Indiana Jefferson Juniata C Lackawanna Lancaster Lawrence Lebanon Gingery, Yan Zandt Win For Congress ation to congress from th congressional | district comprising Centre, Clearfield and Biair ocoun- tes, Final unofficial figures last night gave Gingery a total of 14.256 Yoles and Auvkerman 6481 for the district present incumbent substantial Clearfieic Gingery, UO i polled in Centre it in Blah 51 between Lhe and f Was a8 close two having « majority of 230 vote counties wa with Gin- Aukerman Gingery will mes E. Van the general ber 4 1 be matched against Zandt, of election in Kauffman ma jority of substantial leads three coiinties The vote by counties Van Zandt 5359 8240 B254 21.853 Ma jority ——————_ a —— IMPROVE WOOL VALUE BY PROPER HANDLING Centre county farmers will shear between 15000 ang 20.000 pounds of wool during the next few weeks, re- ports County Agent R. C. Blaney, The value of these wooly can be materially improved by following proper methods of handling Never shear sheep when fleeces are carrying moisture. Roll each fieece flesh side omt and tie with paper twine, using two strings each way. Remove all dung locks and other foreign materials before roli- ing and tying He suggests that the wools be stored in a 000] dry place; never in a cellar or basement where they may take on moisture. It is always advisable to pack cotted, dead, black, grey. seedy and hurry wools separately. One seedy fleece in a sack may damage several others The sheepman would remember that wool, like every other com- modity produced on the farm has a number of competitors for the consumer's dollar. Therefore, the more attractively the wools are pre- {pared for market, the larger will {be the returns from the flock, i - MARY BAUM NAMED TO was Kauffman 1623 2680 1813 Centre Clearfield Blair 6.126 15727 Totals | ARSISTANCE BOARD POSITION A i North Allegheny street, Bellefonte, | a8 assistant supervisor to the Cen- tre County public assistance board was announced following a meeting ‘of the board Monday night | Milton Etters, recently named jun- for supervisor for the county. The | Miss Baum will be an assistant to | \ If mother keeps the cooky jar Filled up she'll Pod her children are De. ANGELS URY'S BEST THE “BALANCED” FLOUR=MAKES GOOD BAKING BETTER Affairs _— OTE IN CLINTON COUNTY 15. De JONES KENNEDY IN LEADS BY 06,933 HEIGHT OF ECONOMY MEDIUM SIZE HAM! WHOLE OR HALF CENTER SLICES LAMB SPECIAL ! Leg of Lamb Ib 25¢ iors Shoulder - Ib 18c Sor Stewing - - Ib 9c ore hc Ib 29¢ w29¢ Ww 29C w23¢ HOPS CHOPS SE 2 1b 29° LARD, Best Pure - - 21bs 19¢ OLEO, Winner Brand - 3 Ibs 35¢ —FRESH FISH— SPICED HAM 1b. 25 FILLETS 21h. 29¢ SPARE RIBS Ib. 10¢ RED BASS 3 1b. NECK BONES Ib. 6¢ MACKEREL 3 Ib. P1G FEET Ib. 6c FLOUNDERS Ib. PORK LIVER Ib. 12¢ BUTTER Ib. 12¢ BEEF LIVER Ib. 19¢ BLACK BASS Ib. 15¢ Beef TONG'E 1b. 19¢ BUTTER - 2 Ibs 59¢ HEINZ LARGE Dill Pickles - 4 for 10¢ MILLBROOK MILK - - Ie 25¢ gx 25¢ 12¢ - « 4tall cans 25¢ Carnation - - 3 big cans 22¢ BAKER'S COCOA 15 Th. 10¢ OLD RELIABLE SWEET PEAS 2 cans 19% DOLE PINEAPPLE SPEARS can 19 ALL GOOD PEACHES 2 big cans 35¢ MAYFAIR SWEET PICKLES 3 6-0z jars 27¢ FLOWER'S NUT BUTTER 2 8-02. jars 19¢ Bine Label CUT WAX BEANS oy 4 » 2 No. 2 cans 27¢ REAL PRODUCE VALUES CABBAGE 3 Ih. 10¢ APPLES 10 Ib. 25¢ PINEAPPLE 1%e¢ PEPPERS 1b. 10e NEW POTATOES pk. 35¢ SW'T POTATOES 5 Ib, 23¢ TOMATOES 2 1b. 23¢ CUCUMBERS be ea. Pul-0-Pep 19¢ | SCRATCH GRAIN "13¢ | 100 Ib bag $1.75 Octagon Box SOAP CHIPS - 19¢ Octagon CLEANSER - It is always refreshing to have Madonna and Child pictures. , ‘Bek, Ae and ov Re | business dealings with & man will | painted no shartyrdom, no Last : : {ing 0 carry out his part of a cone | Judgment, ne Crucifizion. Mis men The job was back-breaking and || tract. «| and women are éither glorious with tedious, but afler three months || we § hold i youth or digninéd with old age. His and Walter Hennig, Spring Mills. | they mad dug up 60 tons of the e 'avor holidays with pay for | 37 yeats wis & crowded his. | stone. Then they were anable to || NeWSpaper editors, but ss far we | fhe Ryrii who achieved gréat | ri A British and joruign Bite | ne : buyer: Fhish | success and fame in his own Hime, Jr Ay ute Bivies i | of the land and begin éonstbuction | | of the first of sBveR stone buildings | erecied on the fofrfier burten fields. | | Myers said the colony was a suc. | eesy because ‘it shows what broth. ers and sisters can de if they stick | | together.” [post pays $130 per month. Others {who were eligible for the position | {were Gilbert Strunk, State College, 6 Cakes | pyl.0rep PO GSOAP - 25¢ | LAYING MASH OVALTINE - 33¢ | 100 Ib bag $2.45 Real eats and res treats . OR $i 2" A ——— wali PN Bop ‘ I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers