davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07

contest 10 which the young men were
required to trim the young ladies' hats
created much fun. Halloween refresh
ments we're served. Those present we're:
Miss Ford. Clayton; Miss Piichard, Phila-
delphia; Misses Katherine Edwards, Mary
Richards, Margaret Weldon. Emily Alice,
Lottie Jolis. Bessie Foraker, Bertha Jones,
Ethel Sparks, Lydia Dockety, Ada Scott,
Edna Banning. Anna Denny, Sadie Well
don, May Kumple, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brockson,
Mrs. H. H. Hall, Messrs. Reece Darling
ton, Delaware Dockety, Julian Cleaver,
Royden Wilson, Robert Woolford. Harry
Jones, Norman Sparks, Elwood Banning,
Albert Pearce, Harry Gears, Norman
Kumple, Ringgold Richards, Robert Rat
ledge, D. w. Stevens, Middletown; Robert
Coppage and George Tunis, Clayton; Bay
nard Marvel, Thomas Enos and Howard
YanDyke, Townsend, and others.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
ToWNSENR

Mrs. Roland Reynolds spent Monday
in MiddletoEn.
Mrs. Daisy Collins, OF Wilmington, Wis
tied her parents here on Sunday.
Rev. Alfred Scott, OF Wilmington, Wis
tied friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Martin Lee, of PhiladelplIia, spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Maggie
Lee.
Mrs, John Parvis and cousin, Miss
EIender Hayman, spent Sunday in vii.
mington.
Miss Anna Sharpless visited friends in
Philadelphia and Chester on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter. OF
Odessa, spent Tuesday with W. N. Watts
and wife.
Mr.. Archie Finley, of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Finley.
Miss Ethel V. Lee spent Saturday and
Sunday with her friend, Miss Elsie Carey,
near Smyrna.
Mr.. J. Roe Macsorley has al ceptsd
position at HilIsboro, Md. He began
work Wednesday morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Kumple and
children, of Odessa, visited her mother
Mrs. Lida Alfree, Of near town.
Miss Anna VanDyke and Miss Beulah
Buckson, of Blackbird, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Downes, OF Middletown,
and Mr.. John Carpenter, of Odessa, we're
the guests of Mr.. ]. c. Hutchinson and
family, of near town, on Sunday.
Miss Elender Hayman, who has been
spending the last three months with her
cousin, Mrs. John Parvis, returned to
her home in Connecticut on Monday.
Mrs. w. N. Watts met with an accident
on Monday while hauling load OF hay,
he became overbalanced and fell to the
ground. His injuries we're not very
serious.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
WARWICK

The Rev. Mr.. Sterling OF Colt, preach
ed at the M. P. Church on Sunday even.
ing.
Miss Bessie Numbers, of Salem, WAS the
guest Of the Misses Culum on Sunday.
Mr.. Uric P. CHM was the guest Of Amos
Merritt on Sunday.
The Supper in the hall this week was
very well attended.
NJ Mrs. c. r. Manlove and children, of
near Middletown, the guest of Mrs. NJ. A.
Lofand on Sunday.
The shadow of gloom and sadness hover.
ed over our town on Sunday morning
last when the remains Of Mr.. George
Moore a resident Of MiddIetown, we're
brought to Warwick for interment. De.
ceased being former resident Of our town,
gained the respect of all wlo knew him,
he being a sturdy upright and industrious
boy, his only ambition being to please
others and to make his home one of sun
shine and joy. Although friends had gath
cred from all parts of the country to pay
their last tribute of respect to deceased and
to offer coincidence to the family, yet the
pangs were bitter to the young wife who
had only lived with him but fiye short
years, Yet everything had been sun
shine in the short career Of their married
life and the young wife has the assurance
that he has gone to a higher reward.
Services we're held at the NJ. P. Church
at II O'Clock, the Rev. C. NJ. Cullun
officiating, The pail bearers were: r. B.
Merritt, Jr., s. D. Wilson, E. A. Jones,
Victor Kohl, Garret. Ellis, John Smith.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
cEcILToN

Mr.. Albert Shaw spent part Of this week
in Baltimore.
Harold PadIey was a Wilmington viai-
tor on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. George Oldham, of Philadelphia, is
visiting bis parents, near town.
Robert Anderson left this week for Ten
nessee, where he has accepted position.
Mr.. John G. Manlove entertained Rev.
Charles Radecker, of Baltimore, last
Tuesday.
G. 6. Morgan and Miss Nellie Lusby
were entertained on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Jones.
Mr. Elwood Padley and wife, of Earle.
vile, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson.
Miss Mollie Mcpoy, Of Elkton. spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. J. P. Mccoy, Sr.
William Brown, of Newark, Del, spent
SATURDAY. and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. W. II. Brown and wife.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
DAvrDsor.mAxwE1I WEDDING.

The home OF Mrs. Mary w. Vande-
grift was the scene OF beautiful wedding
en- Wednesday at II 80 o'clock. when her
niece, Miss Mary Hamilton Maxwell be-
came the bride of Mr.. Lambert Veasey
Davidson of Philadelphia, formerly OF
near Summit Bridge. The young friends
of the bride had trimmed the housefwith
beautiful autumn flowers, chrysanthe-
NUNS and other plants.
The young couple we're married under
an arch of evergreen, with white chry-
santhenum bell in the centre. Rev. Mr..
Sinkinson, of Atlantic City, N. j., per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
F. H. Moore OF Forest Presbyterian
Church, of which church the bride has
for years been orgauist, Miss Lena
PIeasanton played the wedding march.
Little Miss Anna Connolly, of Atlantic
City, was flower girl, and was dressed in
white, carrying basket of large white
chrysanthen.ums.
The bride was dressed in a handsome
white Huice silk robe, a gift from friend
in the Philil pines and brought from there
last summer. White chrysanthemums
were the BRIDES flowers.
Immediately after the ceremony an
informal reception was held. Refresh
ments of chicken salad, bread straws,
fancy cakes, ices and coffee we're served by
girl friends of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson left ON the
Norfolk express for bridal tour, after
which they will make their home in
Philadelphia, where the groom is engaged
in the commission business.
The going away gown was London
Smoke tailored broadcloth, With hat and
gloves to match.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Connellee, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beasten, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Foard, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. V. Leophart, Mrs. Charles A. Richie,
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd, Mrs. j. +. Eliason,
Mrs. H. D. Howell, Mrs. John A. Jolls,
Mrs. L R McCrone, Misses Ida V. Howell,
Elsie R. Jones, Hester Wiley, Frances
McCrone, Elizabeth R. Hall, Gertrude
McCrone, Bernice d. Metten, Jeanne
Metten, Lera PIeasanton, Eugenia
Beasten, Eliza R Hnrn, Nellie Rothwell,
Mary Lippincott, Bessie S. Anderson,
Mrs. john Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Lewis, George D. Kelley AID Charles
Kelley of MiddIetown; Mrs. Emerson,
Miss Rietta Emerson, Miss Hester
Smedey, Wilmington; Miss Carrie
Downey, New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Conrad Davidson, Red Lion;
Milton Davidson, Dover; Misses David
son, Chesapeake City; Mrs. Lambert
Boulden, Cecilton, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly,
and Miss Anna Connolly of Atlantic
City; Mrs, McFaull, of Wyoming, and
many others.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Middle
town High School have obtained 80 per
cent. or better for the month of October ;
HIGH SCHOOL. Grade A-Elsie Boul-
den, Lena King, Arthur Price, Bertha
Jones, Leanora Davis. Grade B-Martha
Voshell. Grade C-Rupert Burstan.
DEPARTMENT No. 2-Hannak Kirk, Rosa
Evans.
DEPARTMENT No. 8. Glass A-Theo.
dore Whitlock, Orlena Owens. Glass B.
Francis Beaston, Sarah Hates, Lille Scott,
Lemont Jones, Jessie Shepherd, Grace
Williams, Elizabeth Alexander.
DEPARTMENT No. 4. Glass A-Artie
Scott, Beulah Whitlock, Bessie Denny,
Cinderella Whitlock, Edith RIiason, Mar
tina Jones, Margaret Reed, Clarence Weber
George Minner. Class B-Mildred Free
man, Clara Gallagher, OdeIl Gallagher,
Otho Scott, Frank Walker, Frank Nc.
Whorter, Foster Johnson, George Big.
near, Paul Devices.
DEPARTMENT No. 5. Glass A-Leila
Pratt. Katherine Alexander, Margaret
Pleasanton, Esther Whitlock, Harry Big
near, Albert Schuman, Thomas Lilly.
Glass B-Marian Pinder, Grace Brady,
Henrietta Schroeder, Helen McWhorter,
Clara Brady, Howard Dickson. Millard
Owens, Alice Hall, Edwin Mcdowell,
Clyde Taylor, Richard Cochran, Benja-
min Williams, Frank Jones.
Brown Cottage School
The following pupils of Brown Cottage
School have attained an average Of 80 per
cent. or over for the month of October {:
Mabel Conner, Jessie Kohl, Lena Man
love, William Clark, Avery Donovan,
Joseph Murray.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
ODESSA

The League 81 Service Of Dfawysra
! Presbyterian Church bald its regular
monthly business meeting al the hoass d
Mrs. J. Muhlberger % Tuesday evening.
After the business meeting refreshments
were served and pleasant time was had
by an present
Messfss Josepll M Armstrong and Jss-
cpl Heldlnser spent one day of Last ' eek
| ia Dover.
Miss Sadie Gray has returned home
from visit with friends in St. Augustine,
Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ratledge, Of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained at the home Of
w. H. Eccles and family this week.
Dir. Albert Davis, of Camden, N. j.,
spent Sunday at the home Of George l..
Townsend and family.
Rev. J. A. Arters,. of Middletown,
preached in ST. Pauls NJ. E. Church on
Sunday last, both morning and evening.
Rev. D. J.. Givan, wife and son Ken
meth, spent Sunday with friends in Still
Pond, Md.
MT. Lee 0rreii left left tits #eek fes noyles-
town, Pa, where he win spend sometime.
Mr.. George Hallman, of Washington,
D. c., spent Tuesday with friends in town.
On Tuesday evening next. November
10th, the ladies of the Epworth League of
St. Pauls NJ. E. Church will hold in the
Red Mems Hall Poverty Social" An
invitation is extended to every one 10
come and enjoy an evenings pleasures.
Refreshments will be served.
Misses Marie and Margaret Foard, Of
Newark, N. j., are visiting at the home
Of Their uncle, F. 3. Watkins and family,
Miss Martha Livezey, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. ]. <.
Williams, near town.
Mrs. James Lee and son Albert, of
Smyrna, spent Saturday and Sunday last
at the home of Mrs. Harry Lightcap.
Mr.. Harry Lightcap and son Delaware,
were visitors in Philadelphia on Sunday
last,
Res R, I. HalIett is visiting friends at
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. W. V. Woods has returned home,
after visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Alice Mccoy, Of near town, is
spending some time with relatives at
Cambridge, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
CHESAPEAKE CRY

/ T.
MsssA Frank Grifith spent last week il
PhiladeIphia.
Stanley Steele, Of Wilmington. was /
town visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. s 3. Dushane has returned home
from Wilmington.
! Mrs. Layinia Tspley, Of Philadelphia,
has beea visiting Mrs. W. @. Karsner.
Mrs. NJ. L. Simpson, of Hayre de Grace,
is visiting Mrs. &C. Boulden.
Mrs. Clara Hall, of PoclesviIle. Md,
hasbesn the guest Of Mrs. W. E. Penn.
Mrs. L. K. Barwick and Miss Mary
Barwick were Philadelphia visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hopper and daugh.
ter Alice we're Philadelphia visitors last
week.
Mrs. Lille Woolford, of WoolIprd, Md,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R.
H. Rees.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Cincinnati, O,
was entertained by Miss Margaret Smack
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Kibler, Misses
Evelyn Kibler and Dora Steele spent Fri
day at Newark.
Mrs. Clayton Ellison, Misses Helen
and Georgia Ellison spent part of this
week in Phlladalphis.
DR.. Charles Karsner and George Kars-
ner, of Philadelphia, visited, visited DR..
W. G. Karsnerlast week.
Mrs. H. G. Ellison and daughter. Susie,
of Summit Bridge, visited Mrs. Byron
BoucheiIe on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Ryder. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Tatman. died at her
home in Baltimore last week.
Ms. Arthur Davis and Messrs. Walter
and John Clayton, of CeciIton, spent Fri
day with Mrs. NJ. E. Freeman.
Mrs. M. E. Feard and Mise Mollie
Foard spent several days last week with
R, B, Foard, at St, Augustine.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. G. Mccoy and chill
dren, OF Pomona, Md, have been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Susan Mccoy.
Mrs. James Mccoy and daughter Ade-
line, of Kirkwood, spent Sunday with Mr..
aud Mrs. G. S. Ellison.
Messrs. Polk Steele, George Bennett,
Julius Clayton and H. W. Kibler spent
Wednesday with |. 6. Ellison, near
KirkWood.
Rev. H. NJ. 4. Hut, of Philadelphia,
will hold Gervlee In the Church of the
Good Shepherd regularly. The hour of
service will be at 7ss6 P. NJ except the
first Sunday OF each month which will
be at 1890 A NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
Curse Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer Greatest
Blood Purifier Free

Curse Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer Greatest
Blood Purifier Free
If your blood is impure, thin, diseased
hot or full Of bumor. If you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains,
catarrh, rheumatism or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B
b. Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure aud rich
Druggists or by express 81 per large bot
tie. Sample free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep.seated cases, as
it cures after all else fails.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
A CARD OF THAMES

/ wish TO extend to the. good people Of
MiddIetown and Warwick, my heartfelt
thanks for their .untiring kindness and
sympathy in my recent bereavement in
the loss Of my husband, G. W. Moore.
Mrs. AMELIA MooRR.
Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
Two VALUABLE FARMS for Sale
Between ST. Georges and Delaware City and About
Miles from each Town.

Number 1-299 acres beautiful and productive land. This
farm bacs tn canal and the land will produce 60 rs bushels
and 2 to 5 bushels of wheat 1t has large brick
dwelling and large brick bank and other outbudngs
in cultivation Is being sold settle partnership Price
$50 90 per acre, and its bargain
Number 300 acres, miles from Delaware City, and is
the L. Clark farm has large brick dwelling
brick barn. About $50 cultivation balance
meadow used for This the lead
Wilmington and about IA miles thereom This land
splendid condition and surrounded by high priced farms svey
productive and ought suit wanting safe
ment 1t will grow much grain No and both of these farms
ought sell 30 me they well located the land
equal to anything the market in Delaware $4,000 buys this
elegant farm and home For further particulars
E. Il. 6ECN, Middletown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
Watch For Our
Announcement! I!
NEXT WEEK

We are getting ready for
a IS days sale, which will
surpass any sale we ever
held, Every piece OF goods
in our store will be reduced.
Our large stock OF ladies'
misses and children's suits,
coats, waists, skirts, mil
linery, underwear, hosiery,
corsets, furs and all kinds
of wearables which were
marked at reasonable prices
in the first place.
October was a warm
month and in order to sell
some of the heavy goods
which were to be sold in
October, we are making
this reduction sale, which
every bargain hunter should
take advantage of,
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
The MiddleteWn Transcript
Mails Close Is FoIlows.

Going North-7.25 a. m. 1905 M, zo5 pm.
500 p. m. and sp. M.
Going south-s. 90 am. 4.lb p. M. and m
For odessa-75.O a. M. s.st a. m. II 80 a. IA.
a.50 p. m.
For warwick. cecnton and Earlyine s.2o q,
M, and Al p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07
CURRENT PRICES
MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.

MIDDLEFoWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY s. B. FoARD.
Wheat-No. / 81. 90 Corn
No. 2 Yellow, shelled go
Timothy Seed $2.35 /" cob -. 5S
Clover Seed .l2 Oats ...... go
MIDDLEToWN PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. n. coNNELLEE.
Eggs, per doz............................ 2sGSO
Country Butter per n................. 26@32
Creamery Butter, per b..... go
Lard, per D......................,,,..,., l2@1S
Live Chickens, per D,,.,.,,....:..... 1904
80
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-07

On new Suits, S. to$3o. New
Fall Overcoats, Sc to $40.
Raincoats, $40 to s25. Odd
Trousers, 81 to $6. Fancy
Vests, 81 to So. Boys Suits,
S5 to $18. Little Boys Suits,
$1.50 to So; with full line
Refers, Overcoats, Odd
Trousers. New styles this
week in $40 and $12 Ali
Worsted Suits. $40 Suitsnn
Browns and Modes; s12 il.
Browns, Blues and Mode 8
All Worsted Suits at $50 in
Plain Browns and Brown
Stripes. The biggest line of
SIS Worsted Suits we have
ever shown in Browns, Blues
Modes, Blacks and Fancy
Mixtures. New Fall and
Winter Underwear in all
styles at reduced prices.
Winter Overcoats in and
ready, S. to $40. Refers,
$3.50 to $40.
MTTTJ,IN'S MEN'S STORE
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PASTOR ARTERS TO
SAY FAREWELL

What is likely to prove the last
Sunday of the pastorate Of Rev. John
NJ Arters at Epworth will be featured
tomorrow by the preaching Of special
sermons from subjects that cannot but
prove of interest. In the morning, the
pastor will discuss the Safety Of the
Church and at night will have for his
theme "The Great Physician" The
morning message will have reference to
the future progress Of Epworth Church
and congregation, which local signih-
canoe will no doubt be of interest.
The afternoon Sunday school ses-
sion will be featured by home COM
ing day program and large attend
ance of present and former members
of the school is looked for. Super
intendent John White. Jr., is arrang-
ing to make this affair a success.
Professor George e. King is busily
planning for the musical affair Of Sun
day night, March %, when the sacred
cantata, "The Shepherd King" win be
rendered by Philadelphia and Whining
ton soloists, and a largely augmented
choir. j. Lincoln Hall the noted vocal
ist Of Philadelphia, will be present ana
bring with him a number of other
singers from that city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
RECIPES FOR COOKING EGGS

Take four or FIVE pieces Of crisp white
celery, cut into small dice. wash ana
drain. Place In a saucepan with a
pint Of cold water, salt well and let
boil for twenty minutes. Remove from
the fire and drain through colandef
Break SIX or eight eggs In bowl, sea,
son with salt and pepper. and add a
scant half cup Of milk. Beat this well
together. Heat a tablespoon OF but
ter In a saucepan, drop the eggs an
celery, thoroughly mixed with a wood
en- spoon and cook for five or six min
utes. Serve on a hot platter, garnishel
with celery tips.
Omelette with ausages-Take six ol
eight fresh eggs and separate yollSs
and whites Add to the yolks a scant
half cuD Of milk. salt and pepper, beat
well together and then beat the whites
TO a stiff froth- Cut four skinned
sausages into quarter-inch pieces.
place in a frying pan with tablespoon
OF butter. and fry for f1ve minutes,
tossing them occasionally. Add half
a teaspoon Of finely chopped parsley
MIX whites ana yollSs together. pour
over the sausages. and mix for a mo
ment. When brown, fold over half way
Turn on hot dish and serve
Fried eggs with apples-Peel and core
two large solid apples. then cut in
slices, about a quarter Of an inch
thioax. and season with salt and pepper.
Thoroughly heat two tablespoons OF
butter in a frying pan. add tho apples
and fry for two minutes on each side
Crack six or eight eggs over the ap-
pies and fry for a minute on top OF
the range. than place IN the oven fol
I've or SIX minutes. remove and side
on a hot dish and servo.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
W 0 M A N KIND
LITTLE THINGS TO
AMUSE CHILDREN

More often than not, children will
amuse themselves much better with
trifing things than with the most eN-
pensive toys.
Given, say, an old book with plenty
of pictures In Il, some crayons or
paints, thin cardboard, blunt-polnted
scissors and a pot OF paste, they will
occupy themselves with cutting out.
coloring and mounting the various fig
ures so that they win stand up Coz
hours.
Some clothes pegs and a few scraps
Of bright dress material provide most
ingenious dolls. and little girls VIII
spend the whole afternoon dressing
them up in different ways.
And what cannot a small boy do with
a few cotton reels. and some pieces OF
wood and cardboard?
Most children are fond Of trying 20
draw, and an ingenious idea for a wet
afternoon is to tack a big sheet Of
brown paper on the lower half Of the
nursery wall. Provide the chicks with
chalk and duster. and let them draw
whatever they like.
In the same way a few bars OF plas
ticine or some other soft modelling clay,
with a few match sticks and things
like that. win amuse even the very
tiny ones. Matches. anyway with the
ends cut off. of course. provide a good
deal of amusement. Children soon learn
to make letters out Of them and spell
words.
To amuse quite tiny chicks on a wet
day, make a little paste out OF -four
and water, about the consistency OF
dough. and give it to the children with
a rolling pin and pasteboard. They will
play at making cake for hours, and 81
not too dirty. their handiwork may bs
afterwards baked on the top OF ths
cfova
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
SLEEPING IN
THE DAYTIME

During the Lenten season the even
ing servioes at Grace Church will be
specially evangelistic. Tomorrow
evening Dr. H W. Ksnogg win have
for HIS subject Tho Crime of Sleep
ing In the Daytime" The Sunday
evenings at Grace are becoming In
oreasing1y popular. especially among
men. and Il Is expected that these
special meetings during the coming
month win attract largo attendance.
Salvation and How II Is Secured"
WIN be the minister's morning theme
The special music for the day Is as
follows:
Morning-Anthem after prayer, Tho
Lord is Ny Light" Henry Hiles,
choir; offertory solo. Jerusalem, Thou
That Kiilest the Prophsts." from Men
delssohn's ''St Paul"
Evening-Anthem after prayer.
Arise. Shine for Thy Light Is Come" I"
Maker, choiri anthem after Scripture,
The Bird Let Loose In Eastern Skies" ("
Marstin, choir; offertory quartstte,
God Of NY Life" Shelley.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
FOOD FOR SCHOOL CHILL rem
Teacher and Doctor Formulate System,
But Fear Postpones Adoption.


At an educational congress held re-
Gently at Relms. France. Mile Gehin,
direotress of the Normal School al
Barbecue. and DR.. Mablle OF Reirns
presented Jointly a scheme for the
feeding OF children Of school age. They
think II should be enacted into law as
TO its general principles and that medi-
cal men should be associated with in
structions everywhere to regulate tho
details Of its application.
Tho early breakfast. the associates
believe, should be abundant and nutri-
tive, consisting of eggs. fruit, fari-
naceous food, perfectly stable or toast
ed bread with abundance of butter.
Dinner should be at noon, broiled or
roast meat, with plenty of vegetables.
Al p. m. a Cruel OF cereal served hov
should be taken with view to supply
ing the system with phosphates
supper should consist Of a dish OF
vegetables and a sweet pudding. but
no meat
Children should be taught to drink
very little with their meals, but copi-
ously between meal times. A little
wine shoulk be given 70 them on daya
Of unusual physical activity. but not
on other days.
Mile. Gehin and Dr. Mabille have
experimental with this regimen. They
say that with It the attention and nerv-
GUS energy OF the pupils are always at
their best and they learn with great
speed without showing any signs OF
physical breakdown.
They lament the fact that many
prejudices viii have to be overcome
before the system is generally adopted.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
DR.. A. HENRY
AT WEST CHURCH

Rev. DR.. Alexander Henry, Of Phil-
adelphia, secretary Of Presbyterian
Sabbath school work, will be the guest
OF West Church and Sunday school
on Sunday, In the absence Of the pas
tor, who is confined to his home by
illness. DR.. Henry will preach both
morning and evening. An interesting
musical program has been arranged
and Mrs. J. B. Carpenter, of Buffalo,
N. Y, will be the soloist on Sunday
night. DR.. Henry supervises ten thou
sand Presbyterian Sabbath schools He
has only fifteen, under his care, that
are larger than West school. AS he
has never visited West school, the
members OF the school will be in
terested IN giving him a hearty well
come. He viii speak TO the school
and also to the Westminster Adult
Bible Class.