davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

V. Flntcr. Fishburne Military Acnd
emy, Va: j. *. Gray. Western High
School. D. c.; a. NJ. Jarman. Brandon
Training School. Tenn: RutledYe Lau-
rem. WoOdbcrry Forest School. Va;
Powhatan Moncurc. Eastern College.
va: w. G. Morgan, Miller Manual
school. Va: II. c. Parrish. Richmond
Academy. Va: II. NJ Quinn, Union City
Training School. Tenn: j. A. Stuart,
Shenandoah Valley Academy. Va: j. a.
Wayt, Peacock School. Ga; a. l.. Young,
West Texas Military Academy. Texas.
Tho board OF visitors offers to each
Of tho accedited high schools of tho
state one scholarship each year.
amounting to the remission of tho uni
vcrsity fees. The present holders OF
high school scholarships arc !. H.
Brumback, 1.uray, Va; r. ID. Cronly
Jr.. Petersburg, Va; r. w. Davies.
Covington. Va; Hubert Grosclose, Pu-
laski, Va: II. IL Gawthmey. Louisa,
Va; Il. T.. Hall. East Radford. Va;
y. 7. Horton. Cato City. Va: J. NJ. KEEL
lam. Cape Charles. Va: r. f. Knight.
Jr.. Alexandria. Va: A. s. Macdonald,
l~cesbnrs. Va; Z. S. Montague. Hamp-
ton, Va; Il. l.. Moore. Lynchburg. Va. i:
|. G. OgS. Staunton. Va. ]. r. Quarles,
charlottesville. Va: w. r Saunders
Bedford City. Va. II. +. steele Manas,
sas. Va, and Del.os Thomas, Jr., Roa-
noke, Va
iNCUMBENTS APPOINTED
BY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS
Tho incumbcnts OF tho alumni
scholarships are appointed by the local
aIumni associations. and arc entitled
10 remission or fees either in full
or In part. according TO the courses
elected. There are this session thirty
one such scholars enrolled in the uni
versity. rs follows: w II. Abbitt,
Hopkinsville. Ky. ]. c. Alexander,
Charlotte, y. c.: w. d. Arant, Opclika,
Ma: u. NJ Baker. Philadelphia, Pa !;
T.. III. Barclay. Portsmouth. Va; w. F..
Battcrman, Ashcvillc. " c.; II. w.
brad"ay. Pcnn's Grove. ". j.: w NJ
brown. Paris, Ky; q. G. Carroll Car
rett, Ind: G. S. Cole. Ogontz, Pa; T.
q. Coleman. Stanford. Ky, y. f.
Dickcy. Louisville. Ky: p. G. billiard.
I.ynchhurg. Va; T.. G. Eichelberger,
baltimore. Md; +. 5. Harmon. Meridian,
Miss: e i. Ii.ldrcth. AnduluA!a, Ala. !;
Il. l.. Holt. Staunton. Va: /. c. Jones,
atlanta. Ga: G. l. Kinney, Jr., Cow
inSton. Tenn; r. c. Lamb. Franklin,
Ky: r. NJ Massie. Lexington. Ky: @.
i. Milton, Jr. Chattanooga. Tenn: O..
w. Moore, Benne;tsville, s. c.; s. c.
Mouiton. Lynchburg. Va: W. r. Pate,
Albany. Ca; John Ridout. Jr, San An
tonic. Texas; J. " Russell, Louisburg,
w. Va; u. G. Smith. Franklin, La: II
a. Spar. Memphis, Tenn: Monroe War
rem. Washington. D. c., and J. I. White,
Macon, Ga"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
The Bargain Basement

Comes to be the greatest saving institution of anything
mats open to the Richmond public Wherever YOU
touch there is big saving with every article you buy
most dependable No goods sold that are unworthy
OF Cohens Store All these goods the toy prices
OF the real life Of grown people In other words thew
are the quality that sold underprces the same
luenllcal goods that you pay double and for in
other parts Of this and other stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Faces AS Fair
AS An Orchid
Are Possible When Stuart. Calcium
WATERS Are Used After Meals To
Clean tp Skin Eruptions
And DiscolornfIonn

When face is covered with blotche,
liver spots, plmplcs, blackheads etc
Stuart's Calcium Waters will act like
some magical charm. However, there
is nothing magical about them They
are natures own way of cleansing the
human blood and preventing 1t from
skin-wth pimples and little skin
crupfions 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
For Infants You Nav Buv Mondov-.

White Lawn Dresses, long
waist, trimmed with Swiss in
serts and lace; skirt flounced
with embroidery; to En
years; for only ...... OUC
Chnmbray Dresses, with bloom
ers OF light blue. pink and tan;
collars and cuffs Of white plque;
we'll mado and very stylish;
sizes sizes to 6 years; for. ST ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

Handkerchief Barred White
Crepe Cloth. entirely new this
season; 1t sells at Csc; we have
t,o'o yards to sell Monday Or
Colorcd MarseilIes Spreads are
becoming strong in fashion;
those that you pay 1915 for are
nero In pink or light Ct QQ
oiue' Tor .............. 1Asco
scalloped Edge Ro1borough
sor instead of '2'25' Sl.75
Aof ..--.... ........... YAstc
But you can buy n good White
anhf' instead of s1.oo. 100
Tor $500. .............. tOC
And from that price up.
Good quality Sheets, size az
by 2h yards; these are manu-
iacturers' imperfections; no in
Jury that VIII hurt tho E0o
$50 Ia the price Of these Sc
neca Sheets, size S1x9o; the price
OF them Monday will 100
Do ......... .............. w
There are good Pillow Ca.es,
substantial. we'll made, and IN,
OF good heavy cloth; pair. LUZ
a Drnssiero that you would be
willing to pay soc for: all Ok
s.ges ........ ACC
Good. Substantial Waists, in
white. black or checks, 900
ioi wv
Chfldren's Rompers and
Dresses. we'll made. for 100
only l. JC
MILDLY Houses, good In every
way-material and eewing-such
as you pay from 75c to EOo
800 for: choice -. OOC
ALI sorts OF Ladies' Muslin In
derwenr, among them 90.
Gowns and Skirts. for. oOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
The Neu, Laces

Special lot OF Elmo Shadow
Lace,l 18 inches wide; values
to t., :, soc special Monday 2Qc
yATu XIV
Shadow Lace Allovers. So In.
wide; Monday for. yard Or
Fine Soft Finish Lace Allovers,
yard wide. In white and ecru; de-
signs especially for waists;
usually S1.00. Monday at, eN
yaTu oCS
Plat, Val and Shadow Lace
Petticoat Flouncings; widths n
to 10 inches. for, yard. 80. CC
The New Two-Toned Silk Nets,
for waists and trim d. IN
mings. yard Sl.0U
Hundreds OF yards Of Cluny,
TorchOn and French Val IIaccs;
special values at. yard =
only 80. ~
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Military Treasury Captured.

AMSTERDAM. February 20 (via Lon
don The Germans have captured in
East Prussia n Russian military t-c,s.
ruy containing sl25.o0o, says the
Mansbodcs Berlin correspondent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21

Tho heaviest quality Khaki
10th. that BellB for 1917
Csc. yard ............. 1AI2c
1Go to $50 Art Ticking, o.
per yard &C
The PeEKy Cloth Bingham.
regularly l2,4c; per Q3/
yaro ......... $1,000. ~ /4S
Sheer Double Width orsandy,
like corded vo!les, In the very
newest styles. that sell at IT.
ESQ to SIC: per yard. 800. LIZ
Fine 12hc Madras Shifting, in
n ns, ' ms, seasons styles; 121ac
Rico voiIen prettiest and
sheerest materials OF the Tx
season. instead OF Csc; yd. IOC
Tho new KrinkIe Bingham,
1eo is tho usual price: 73/ -
per yard .............. tI4C
12ho hest Quality PercnIe,
In all the newest styles: 1Oo
per yard ................ LUZ
Double Width Shepherd Check,
various sizes for dresses: IN,
per yard ................ AOS
Beautiful Floral Printed o.
Crepe Cloth, yard ........ CC
French Mndrnn. full yard wide;
various styles; instead 111hc
OF 16 Csc, yard $500. Ii wv
Piase Crepe. very fine quality
for dresses or shirtwaists: a.
per yard ~
Yard wide 100 Long c3/o
clothI per yard ....... O/4S
Turkey red and other color
Table 1 Dnma.is. a'c aual'ty..22c
Tho new diamond shape open
work White Wnisting, ~
for. yard ............... a/2C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
RYAN sCHOLA
VALUED AT 1900 EACH

Through the generosity OF Thoams
Fortune Ryan, ten scholarships. valued
at 5000 each are available TO Virgin
ians who excel in competitive cxami-
nations held in each OF the congress
sional districts. The present holders
are 7. +. DuNal. Jr.. James Kerr. w. A
Williams. Jr., c. p. Reynolds, ]. p. Har~
rison. NJ. W. Gannaway. c c. Carroll
!. p. Phillips. ". H. Nickels, Jr., and +.
&. Crosby.
THE Isabella Merrick Sampson on
dowmcnt provides for scholarship OF
500 In the department OF engineering.
{. p. Livcsay. OF Red Hin. Va, Is the
present beneficiary. Seven scholar
ships. valued at $3.50. and granted by
IN. trustees OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Education Society OF Virginia to
students who purpose to become min
letters. are made possible by the will
q lanes II. Skinner, OF Staunton. Tho
bp.dars are NJ. L. Betha. Wilmington.
y O.. william c. Ewing. Christield.
MI. G. l. Harwell. Mesilla Park, y.
" T. X. NJ. Lee. Charlottesville: L.
~ narp, Norfolk, Va; w. D. Smith.
J ,inchester, Va; Fl. r. Van Horne.
Watciing. w. Va.
"rhe Vanderbilt Fellowships. sup
ported out of the working fund of the
l.eandor Mccormick Observatory, are
worth $3.50 each, with n remission OF
all fees, and are granted to graduate
students In astronomy. ii. l.. Alden.
r. A. and p. II. Graham, b. A.. are tho
incumbents. The John Y Mason Eel
lowsh!p. awarded by the Board Of VS.
itors to competent graduate students
and valued Mt 5000, is held by L ].
Oglcsby, B. a.. OF Glade Springs. Va.
Tho Phelps Stokes Fellowship. es-
iablishcd by the trustees Of tho Phelps
stokes fund for the purpose OF study
iu.; southern race conditions, is award
"d TO graduate students in social
and Yields $500 annually. Tho incum-
bent is s. 7. Biting. b. S.
The board of visitors fellowships
worth $500 per year each, arc granted
10 graduate students upon tho recon-
mendntion of certain designated pro-
fessors. Tho holders for this season
arc: a. ]. Brewer. h. A.. and r. L.
Virgins, Jr.. b. a. The William Ca
bell Rivcs Fellowship. which yields
500 per year. IS awarded to n graduate
student In history. and is held this
sras!on by T S. Luck. b. A.. OF Ash
land. Va.
REMISSION OF ALI. FEES
TO COMPETENT GRADUATES
The board OF visitors grants scholar
ships amounting to the remission OF all
fees to competent graduates of each OF
tho preparatory schools appearing on n
list prepared by tho faculty each ses-
sion. Tho schools and students so hon
ored this session are: w: S. ADAMS.
IiliispoTouHh county lflgn School,
Florida: II. u. Albert. Norfolk Acad-
cmy. Va; r. c. Arant, Opelika High
School. Alabama; Harold Cash. Tho
Baylor School. Tenn: II. w. Coleman,
Stanford High School. kentucky: ]. ii.
Davenport, Jr.. tho McCaliio School,
Tenn; G.. c. Dixon. Central High School,
d. c.; L. ~ Dowdoy. Old Dominion
Academy. w. Va; II. Drummond,
Wicomico High School. Md; James
Duff. Cluster Springs Academy, Va; j.
4. lDuVal Gloucester Academy. Va; C.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
CARE OF THE HYDRANGEA.

many tender varieties of the hydran-
all tender generally supposed Many these
a degree hardy latitude Illinois
require litter
which When
should allowed remain until all danger
of frost past,
North of this latitude varieties easily killed and
this they should be flower
cellar during winter When the cellar
should light and heat somewhat gradually which will
greater and prolific foliage and bloom.
When plant has nicely there should little
liquid the plant twice month first and then
week. and later two three times week requires
plant plant type and
flowers in abundance
Pink sometimes change blue, This
properties the soil pink blue flower be changed
by placing filings small nails
mixing little with the earth about the
Powdered mixed with the dressing earth in
bydTangea applied small quantities will the
we'll Small Jumps alum better than
the powder, with its moisture absorb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04
ENEMIES OF ROSES.

sicky owing the attack Of
will be faded but care has been
given disease attack from injurious in
will full and brilliant and the perfume will
stronger but decately scented II you
you gun insect powder in the
Apply at night to catch the little
the assistance of
through the moisture.
{ well examine the small fruit
they infested with other kind
of insects give powder. 1t is not unlawful to
discharge this and there is license charged for
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

At well attended meeting held in
the Middletown School Assembly Room,
last Friday afternoon, Mrs. George w.
Marshall, State President, formally Or
ganized Parent--Teacher Association
here, the following officers being elected:
President, Mrs John B. Cleaver;
Vice-President, AIRS. E. B. Chamber
laine; Secretary, Mrs. G. b. Pearson;
Treasurer, Miss Ethel Brady. There
was an enrolment of AZ members. The
program was very interesting, and the
opening number, piano duets by Grace
Brady and Letitia Pool, "a Love To-
KEN, C Morena; parade Review,
H. Engelman, was followed with a
most enthusiastic address by DR.. Charles
A. Wagner, State Commissioner of Edu-
cation. He strongly advocated organ
lied effort as being so much more eff
fectual than individual effort He urged
that every school in the State establish
one of these Associations, which have
proved very helpful to the school system.
! limited time permitted him to touch
only lightly upon the many opportuni-
ties which the earnest ''getting to-
gether of the people.of community af-
ford Schubert's "Serenade", rendered
by William Meyers--Violin, and Mar
garet Pleasanton, Piano Was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Marshall then took the
chair and after few explanations,
organized and elected the officers. A
piano solo by Margaret Pleasanton,
after which the new president, Mrs.
Cleaver closed the meeting with a cor
dial invitation for new and present
members, men and women, to attend
the next meeting, which will be on the
last Friday in February, at P. M.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
FRIENDS AND VISITORS

Mr.. Reece l.. Darlington, of Whining
ton, spent Thursday in town.
Miss Louise Ratledge spent tn,
weekend in West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Ella Dayett, of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs. C. T
Wyatt.
Mr.. E. S. Jones and MIR. Richard
Manlove were Philadelphia visitors
recently.
Mrs. W. S. Combs had her mother
Mrs. Reed, of Glendale, for a recent
visitor.
Mrs. j. R. H. Price, of near War
wick, Nd, spent the weekend at An
napolis, Md.
Master Henry Chamberlain has been
quite sick at the home of his mother
on West Main Street.
Miss Alberta Cochran has. returned
from few days visit with Mrs. Joseph
H. Mendinhall, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Grant Rowbotham and little
daughter, Margaret, of Glenolden, Pa,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Price.
Mrs C. P. Gears, of Smyrna, and
Mrs. Anna Talbot Powell of Philadel-
phia, were guests of friends in town
Friday.
j. Byron Rhoades, of Wilmington,
spent last week at the home of his
uncle MIR. William Rhoades, near Middle
town.
Mrs. James D. Davis, Jr., and two
sons spent the weekend with her
father, DIR. Edward Scott and family,
at Galena, Md.
DR.. E G. Clark and daughter Miss
Agnes, attended the Golden Wedding of
his brother Mr.. David Clark and wife,
at Kenton, on Tuesday. DIR. Clark en-
j"yed the turkey dinner with some fifty
other guests, and Miss Agnes stayed
over night for, the reception held from
Z to 10 o'clock
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
Bridge Club Entertained

The Bridge Club was entertained by
Miss May Holten at her home on Cass
street Thursday afternoon lest. Those
present were: Mrs Clara Grady Green,
Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Frank B.
Watkins, Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Mrs.
Emerson Polk, Mrs. G. Lindsey, Coch-
ran, Mrs. Dorsey w. Lewis, Mrs. Skee
Lockwood, Mrs. W. T. Connellee, Mrs.
Willard Biggs, Miss Esther L. Shall
cross, Miss Helen V. Shallcross, Miss
Helen Brady, Miss Mary Hutchin,
Miss Nellie Janvier and \ iss May
Holten. Mrs. Howard A. Pool
won the first prize, Miss Mary Hutchin,
second prize, and Mrs. Clara Brady
Green, the consolation.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, February 7th, 1915. 10. 80
A. M. Public Worship with Sermon.
11.45 A. W., Sunday School.
6.45 P. M, Christian Endeavor Ser
vice, christian Endeavor that Counts
Miss Nellie Rothwell, Leader.
7.3O P. M, Evening Service with
Sermon.
Wednesday evening Prayer meeting.
Every one present was delighted with
the Christian Endeavor social on Thurs
day evening. DR.. Moore through his ra-
.dioptican conducted the audience
through Belgium, the Battlefield of
Waterloo, Paris, and Wiebasden, a
very enjoyable musicale followed, and
then refreshments were served. Con-
gratulations are extended to those who
had charge of the social.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
THE HONOR ROLL
Those Who Were StudiOus For
The Month of January
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

11th grade Elizabeth Alexander
Elmer Kirk, Clarence Weber.
10th grade Frank McWhorter.
9th grade-Odel Gallagher, AIer
johnson, Charles Kelly, Shelly Meyers.
9th grade-Milie Rosenberg, Alma
Whitlock, William Meyers, Frances
Cochran, Margaret Pleasanton, Mildred
Freeman, Grace Brady, Lydia Redgrave
Grace Carpenter, Letitia Pool, William
Clark.
7th grade Purnell L. McWhorter,
Claude Fouracre, Alice Hall, Elva Free
man.
9th grade Ramona Newman, Laura
Fogel, Gwendolyn Gary, JuneJ Johnson,
Fannie Rosenberg, Howard Dickson,
Gertrude Palmer, CLARA Brady, Jacob
Morganstein, Marion Armstrong.
5th grade Gilbert Pleasanton, Fran
ces Armstrong, Virginia Pearce, Mable
Collins, Maxey Bland, Anna Bignear,
Edwin Custer, Clayton Draper, Mar
shall Whitlock.
4th grade Harriet Black, John Pool
Robert Wrigley, Burton Williams,
Walter Beasten, Percy Donaghay, Bur-
ton Pearson, Grace Rosenberg, Rachel
Grove, Cranston Bland, Gladys Colds
borough, John Sweetman, Mary Colds
borough, Caroline Fouracre, Alice
Shockley, Margaret Harris.
Sd grade (a) div-Edwin Donaghay,
Margaret Bradley, Grace Nelson, Cath
crime Reed, Harris Mcdowell. William
Hall, Russell Harris, Preston Whitloek,
George Alfree.
Sd grade-Norma Pyle, Stacy Jones,
Helen Hates, Wallace Hufnal, Mar
garet Brady, Jehu Alfree.
I'd grade-Virginia johnson, Helen
Crouch, Lucille Newman, Harry Pearce
Leland Sinex, William Pennewill.
1st grade (b) div-Bertha Chance,
Charlotte Donaghay, Helen Fouracre,
Elizabeth Hufnal, Elizabeth johnson,
Helen Moore, Irma Montgomery, Hor-
ace Moore, John Voshell.
(c) diy-Mary Johnson, Bennie Ros-
enberg, John Donohue.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
ST. ANNES' CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, February 7th, Sexagesima.
Holy Communion and Sermon at
1890 a. m.
Sunday School session at 1.45 a. m.
The Missionary Mite Boxes are ready
for distribution on Sunday.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.SO
p. m.
Service on Wednesday evening lin
the Church, at 7.9O.
Meetings:-The Ladies' Guild on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Junior Auxiliary on Friday after
noon at four o'clock, in the Parish
House.
The list of the Special Preachers
during the Lenten Season will be given
in these notes next week.
Ash Wednesday, the beginning of
Lent occurs this year on February the
seventeenth. Easter Day falls on
April the fourth There will be Special
services during the Lenten Season.
Sermons on Wednesday evenings, by
the visiting Clergy, and on Friday
afternoons and daily during Holy
Week.
The Rt. Rev. F. ]. Kinsman, D D.,
Bish p of Delaware, invites the Clergy
of the Diocese to meet at Christ Church
Dover, DEL, on Thursday, February,
the twenty-fifth, for pre-Lenten inter
cessions. Programme :-1O.3O a. m.
Holy Communion & Address. IL noon.
Address and Intercesssions. p. m.
Luncheon. 245 p. m. Address followed
by'Evening Prayer.
The Comedy, "Billy's Bungalow, -
which was given in the Masonic Hall,
Chesapeake City, Md, on Monday eve
ming, February 1st, for the benefit of
the Episcopal Church, was largely at
tended despite the inclement weather.
Over 100 of the reserved seats were
sold and many of the others, and the
Hall was comfortably filled. The pro-
ceeds were $4,000, with small amount
to be deducted for expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
Mr.. George 7. French Better

Our genial former Middletowner Mr..
George T. French, now one of the
windy city's leading business men who
had the i'll fate some while ago to de-
velop a bad case of blood poisoning is we
are glad to report getting better after
the ''sawbones" had deprived him of
one of his toes.
But Mr.. French is quite philosophical
not to say jocose, about the matter.
Zone. good thing about it anyhow
wont be bothered again with that
ianked old toe!"
This reminds one of similar Jest
perpetrated, as Macaulay Tells in his
History of England, by that worn ont
Stuart rake, Charles II, who apologized
to his attendants as he lay on his last
couch, "that he was so unconscionable
long time dying!
1t is Toe bad George! But we will
look for you here next Summer just as
nimble, foot and tongue, as of yore.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
Installed by Degree Team

Middletown Council, No. 2, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, had a fine time Monday night,
when the degree team of Eureka Coun-
ell, No. l, came down from Wilmington
with 81 members to initiate a class of
25 for the local Council.
The Middletown Council met in their
room in McWhorter's Hall, where the
candidates were obligated, and then
marched to the room of Seneca Tribe,
No. A, where the team from Eureka
Council was in waiting, having come
down on a special car on the evening
train, with their orchestra of seven
pieces. A delegation of about Is was
present from Dover, also several mem
bers from Sassafras, Md, Smyrna and
Lewes. More than a hundred people
were present.
Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee
and doughnuts were served.
The Eureka team members were en-
tertained at the house of the Volunteer
Hose Co. until the arrival of the north
bound Norfolk express train, on which
they returned to Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

February 7th. The revival services
continue with unabated interest, in
spite of the most unfavorable weather
conditions. The meetings are proving
great blessing to our town. Promi-
nent persons in the other churches
have spoken in the most Complementary
terms of the quality of the service,
its deep spiritual tone and of its gen.
eral helpf ess. Church members are
quickened and goodly number have
professed conversion, it is considered
the greatest revival that the church
has had for long time. If all of our
people would attend the meetings they
could not be other than helped. We
are holding the services for the. moral
and spiritual uplift of the community,
and it is to be sincerely hoped that all
the churches may be helped and
strengthened because of these services.
We greatly appreciate the attendance
and sympathetic interest of the members
of other churches in the meetings. Will
not every one help just little: offer
prayer and do little personal work
to enlarge the area of the kingdom?
Miss Minnie Shay is all that one could
desire as helper, earn est, tactful
capable and highly efficient. This will
be her last week with us, and all should
try to make the remaining day of ner
stay fir 'itful. I can heartily commend
her to the public as a workman that
needeth not to be ashamed" We are
planning to make next Sunday the
greatest day of the feast.
At $50 a. M, there will be an old
fashioned love feast. We plead for q
large attendance.
At 1890 and 7.3O p. m. there will be
short sermon by the pastor followed
by an alter call by Miss Shay. She will
also sing at every service.
2 p. m. Sunday School.
An invitation will be given on Sunday
morning for all converts to join the
church. Let every one seek church
home without delay. Many have
drifted away by neglecting this i'm
portant step. 1.-The church is the body
of Christi
The Jr. League will meet at 8 p. m.
Saturday. We expect to have Miss
Shay with us at this service.
Will all friends, who have not returned
their benevolent envelopes, do so next
Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1915-02-06
Death Of Mrs. Rebecca Hawes

On Monday, Feb 1st Mrs. Charles H..
Howell and ner son, Harry Howell Esq.
attended at Camden, N, j., the funeral
of Mrs. Rebecca w. Halves, Mrs.
Howell's sister. AIRS. Hawes was only
sick four days with the pneumonia. She
was 70 years old and had visited her
sister Mrs. Howell, in Middletown on
New Years day and was in her usual
hssalth