davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
rendered a Surprise Party

A number of the young friends of
Miss Estelle Beaston gave her adelight-
full surprise on Saturday evening, in
view of the fact that after this week,
Miss Beaston will make her home in
Wilmington, where she is in the employ
of the Hercules Company, whose offices
are in the DUPONT building. The visitors
on Saturday evening were: Misses Jean
Metten, Maude Deakyne, Prudence
Lewis, Elma Deakyne, Blanche
Deakyne, Edna Carpenter, Frances
Beaston, Marion Armstrong, Messrs.
Taylor Barnett, Carson Segelken, Pey-
nolds Hodgson, and Harry Segelken.
A Parcels Post Sale will be held at
Townsend, Del, on Friday, October 10,
in the 'tOld Feed Store rooms formerly
occupied by Mr.. w. D. Evans. This
sale is for the benefit of the piano fund,
of the school.
! Representing the Middletown Schools.
Grammar Grade, in the spelling con-
test, held in Wilmington, Wednesday,
little June johnson won third prize. a
school library of fifty books, for the
Middletown school and also a personal
prize.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
TRUTHS GONE CENT SALE"

Whdt's lone cent sale'? A new
and fair way to advertise. Instead of
spending thousands of dollars in the old
advertising way. the United Drug Co.,
are presenting their customers the
same sum in goods and let them do the
advertising.
You buy any of the Rexall Co. stand
ard goods for the usual price, and then
on payment of One Cent more get an
other similar article.
The novelty of the thing; the pleased
surprise of the customer, plus always
the high merit of the Rexall goods
which the buyer is thus induced to try
all these things make folks talk about
Rexall goods, and thus advertise them
more than would the same amount of
money spent in the old advertising way.
For example, you buy tube of Rex
all Tooth Paste at the usual price 25
cents, and for 1c more, or 26 cents you
get two tubes.
MIR. E. A. 1ruitt in his big full page
ad. in this weeks Transcript gives a
big list of standard drugs medicines,
soaps, toilet articles and sundries,
which can lie thus bought at his drug
store for half price, plus cent, on Fri
day, Nov. 10Th, Saturday, 10th and
Monday 22u.
Mr.. Truitt as graduated pharmacist
skilled and experienced in his profess
sion, has in the past six years won the
confidence of this entire community and
that of the surrounding country, and
also large share of their patronage.
He is the sole agent for the well
known Rexall standard drugs and other
goods, and takes this novel way of in
PRODUCING their high qualities to wider
circle of users.
1t will pay you to call at his drug
store and see for yourself the bargains
you can buy on those days. 1t will
also interest those who have not here.
tofore been his customers to observe
what large and well-appointed drug
store Mr.. Truitt is keeping.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
Queen Esther Circle

The regular monthly meeting of the
Queen Esther Circle was held at the
home of Mrs. S. j. Brockson on Mon
day evening last The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Presideet, Mrs. S. ]. Brockson; Wee
President, Miss Anna Denny; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Hannah Kirk; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Ada Scott;
Treasurer, Miss Emily Alice; Collectors
Mrs. Royden Wilson and Mrs. Ewood
Banning. Mrs. Royden Wilson snd
Mrs. Elwood Banning were chosen as
delegates to attend the Home Mission
ary Convention being held in Whining
ton on Thursday and Friday of this
week. After appointing committee,
consisting of Mrs. Royden Wilson, Miss
Edna Brynes, Miss Bertha Reed and
Miss Sarah Hates to decorate the
church on sundays. Refreshments were
served.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
THE HONOR ROLL
Those Who Were StudiOus For
The Month Of October
MIDDLETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
11th Grade-J essie Kohl, Frank Nc

11th Grade-Jessie Kohl, Frank Nc
Whorter
10th Grade-Allen johnson, Shelly
Meyers, Bessie Denny.
9th Grade Millie Rosenberg, Frances
Cochran, Grace Brady, Lydia Redgrave,
Alma Whitlock, Mildred Freeman, Lee
titia Pool, William Meyers, Marian
Pinder, William Clark.
9Th Grade Mildred Shaw, June Nc
Whorter, Esther Whitlock, Florence
Pennewill, Margaret Caulk, Elva Free
man, Edna Hnfnal, Claude Fouracre,
Mildred Hall, Robert George, Daniel
Bingnear, Edwin Mcdowell, Hazel
Price.
7th Grade-Ramona Newman, Fannie
Rosenberg. Laura Fogel, June Johnson,
Rogers Fouracre, Howard Dickson,
Gertrude Palmer, Clara Brady, Eliza
beth Minner, Harry Hufnal, Gwendolyn
Gary, Hattie Cochran, Marion Arm
strong.
9Th Grade Virginia Pearce, Frances
Armstrong, Maxey Bland, Anna Bing-
near, Clayton Draper, Mabel Collins,
Marshal WhitlocN, Gilbert Pleasanton,
Frank Carpenter, Sarah Pearce, Edwin
Custer, Sidney Collins, Harry Roberts.
9Th Grade-Harriett Black, Caroline
Fouracre, Walter Beasten, Percy Dona-
ghay, Burton Williams, Burton Pear
son, Gladys Goldsborough, John Pool
Grace Rosenberg, Cranston Bland,
Mary Goldsborough, Charles Howell,
Alice Shockley.
4th Grade Elizabeth Clayton, Mar
garet Bradley, Helen Kates, Edwin
Donaghay, Elizabeth Brady, Dorothy
Caulk, Grace Nelson, Margaret Brady.
Stacy Jones, Wallace Hufnal, John
Spicer, Jesellne McDonagh, Catherine
Reed, William Hall, Eugene Shockley,
Harris Mcdowell, Frank Brynes, Pres
ton Wihtlock.
Sd Grade-Helen Crouch, Katherine
Conley, Burton Marker, Francis Ma
loney, William Cannon, Clara Wilson,
William Pennewill, Anna Alfree, Lu-
cile Newman, Leland Sinex, Samuel
McDonagh.
I'd Grade Elizabeth johnson, Horace
Moore, Henry Howell, Helen Moore,
Bertha Chance, John Voshell, Elizabeth
Hufual, Raymond Morris, Charlotte
Donaghay, Evelyn Brown.
1st Grade-Catherine Armstrong,
Arie Bradley, Virginia Brady, Catherine
Beaston, Helen Cleaver, Catherine Car.
penter, Mabel Fourcre. Pearl Flower,
Mary Howell, Alice Joils, Mildred
Sweetman, Oscar Brynes, JOSEPH
Beaston, James Collins, Julian King,
Benjamin Rosenberg. Lewis Stewart.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
Fine "MOvies"

Thursday night "Quo Vadis" was
given by Mr.. Newman's Movies, and
the house was filled, as we'll as it might
be for it was a splendid piece of pic
turesque Motion Picture representation
filled with dramatic action and thrilling
spectacles.
Many of the scenes were surprisingly
beautiful and some of them truly ter
rifle, as for example the burning of
Rome hundreds of scared people es-
Gaping and scores of maddened lions
raging in their den
Next Monday night, 18th, Mr.. New
man gives another highly spectacular
and dramatic play founded upon Bull
wer's famous Last Days of Pompeii"
The story includes the destruction OF
Pompeii by an appalling eruption OF
Vesuvius and also contains many
beautiful and tender scenes. Don't
miss it
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Lionne Beasten, of Middletown.
has been the guest of Mrs. Frank How
ard this week.
Mrs. Charles S. Ellison, Jr., spent
the past week with relatives in Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Ralph H. Rees visited relatives
in Cambridge, Md, this week.
Mrs. William B. Wilson. of near Mid
dletown, visited Mrs. T. N. Lorraine on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Alice Woodall, Miss Margaret
Woodall, of Georgetown. Md, spent
Tue sday and Wednesday of this week
Wild Mrs. James S. Hopper.
Mrs. John Rowan, of near Earleville,
Md, visited Mrs. Nellie B. Reed this
week.
Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp spent Monday
last in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Florence Master, of Baltimore
Md, is visiting Mrs Annie Conrey.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Miss Stella M
Bishop, of Warwick, Md. spent Sun
day last at the home of Mr.. E. F. Bis
| hop.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

The necessary number of members to
complete the organization of the cow
testing association around Mt. Pleasant
Middletown, Townsend and Warwick
which was mentioned in these columns
several weeks ago has just been secured
by Mr.. Hugh Fergus who is working
in cooperation with the Delaware Col
lege at Newark and the Dairy Division
of the U. S. Department of Agricvl-
ture.
TIE meeting for the purpose of or
ganizing, electing officers, and the hir-
ing of an official tester to keep the re-
cords of the members will be held in
Middletown Friday evening of this
week.
Although Delaware is the last of the
eastern states to take up this kind of
workeby the dairymen, this is the sec
ond association of the kind in this state.
There being one already in active oper-
alton above Wilmington for six weeks.
There are five of these associations in
Maryland and over 20 in Pennsylvania.
In one Maryland association the mem
bers have increased their annual pro-
'duction in four years HOO pounds of
milk per COW, and in another in this
same state 1000 pounds in three years.
In some of the older associations the
members have taken up cooperative
feed buying and the buying of good
bulls in the same way. 1t is quite pos
sible that this will be taken up by the
members of the association here.
The following is list of the mem
bers of this new organization: G. B. W.
Rhodes, H. A. Batten, E. H. Shallcross
P. E. Pleasanton, NJ F. Eliason, H. S.
Brady, j. B. Tyler, John Heldmyer Jr.,
Lee Pennington, William Green, ]. S.
Moore, V. C. Kohl, John S. Lattomus,
George A. CHM, Dan M. Cochran, m.
Joseph, Isaac Guessford. Clarence A.
Batten, Lestea Naylor. John Piser,
Fred Brady, p: B. Messick, Thomas
Lattomus, William Price, w. D. Brad
ford, J. r. H. Price, George W. Mer-
ritt.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
WARWICK

Mrs. A. R. Merritt is quite ill at this
writing.
Mrs. D. S. Cannon, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary A. Lof-
land.
Miss Stella Bishop spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home near St.
Augustine.
Miss Willie King, of Wilmington,
was a weekend guest of her parents,
near town.
The Sewing Circle met at the home OF
Mrs. Curtis Price, near Sassafras, or
Wednesday.
Mr.. F. Bernard, Jr., of Kennett
Square, was weekend guest of Miss
Name Merritt.
An oyster and poultry supper will be
held IN the Town Hall, on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, November 17tf
and 18th. Everybody invited.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
Entertained Club Members

The members of the Woman's Club
of Odessa, entertained most delightfully."-
the members of the Middletown New
Century Club Thursday afternoon, at
the home of Miss Clara Ewell, on High
street. The younger members of the
Club gave playlet called, Local and
Long Distance, which was exceedingly
clever, all the parts being well taken.
The cast of characters was: George
Davis, Miss Frances Watkins; "NIiss
Brown" and "Mary Jones" neighbors,
Miss Helen Sparks, and Miss Helen
Watkins; ''Mrs, Davis" George IS
mother Mrs. E. Ballard Lodges; "Mrs.
White, widow Miss Alice Brown;
Miss Slade''-Miss Frances Davis;
kitty Parsons" s"--Miss Rebecca Wat
kins.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
ODESSA

Miss Alice Brown was visitor al
Newark on Saturday.
G. W. Davis was on cunning trip al
Aberdeen last week.
Miss Helen Sparks spent Saturday
last with Newark friends.
William Mccoy has accepted posi-
tion at Carneys Point.
Miss Mildred Philips was visitor to
Wilmington this week.
Lou Coppage, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his mother.
Wilbert Ward, of Philadelphia was a
visitor in town over Sunday.
Miss Mary Aspril was the guest of
friends at Townsend last week.
Mrs. A. B. Berry visited friends near
Wilmington several days last week.
Dorothy Reynolds spent Sunday with
Bertha farrell near McDonough.
MIR. and Mrs. George Whittock were
recent guests of friends in Philadelphia.
Sylvester Townsend add family spent
Sunday with his father G. l.. Town
send.
Mrs. H. V. Woodall of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. o. C. Stevens part of last
week
Mr.. Alvin Rose, of Pennsgrove, was
an over Sunday visitor at his home
here.
Mr. Edward Packard, of Wilmington,
was a visitor with his parents over
Sunday.
Miss Daniels, of near Townsend,
spent Sunday with her cousin Mrs. Boyd
Thornton.
Mrs, w. V. Woods was the guest of
Mrs. G. F. Mathers in Langhorn Pa,
part of last week.
Mrs. F. A. Reynolds and son Norman
are visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. =,
and Westville, N. j., this week.
Miss Emma Eccles and mother were
weekend visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jeffreys in Wilmington.
Epworth League Devotional service
on Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Leader, Miss Mary Gilch. Everybody
welcome
Mrs. Davidson, of Wilmington, and
Miss Pleasanton, of Mt. Pleasant, have
been guests of Mrs. Frank Kronemiel
near town.
Naomi Morgan and Harrison Davis OF
the Odessa High School attended the
spelling contest in Wilmington on Wed.
nesday last.
A sum of $33. OF was realized from the
Halloween and weight Social given by
St. Pauls M. E. Church on Nov. 4th, il
the Red Mems Hall.
The Ladies of Drawers Presbyterian
Church will hold bake on Tuesday be
fore Thanksgiving November 23d, il
the lecture room of the Church. Home,
made cakes, pies, breads of all kind
and homemade candy will be for sale
Open all day.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
New Century Club

A most entertaining meeting was
held at the New Century Club on Tues
day afternoon when Niss Sarah Pyle of
Wilmington told of her work at the
Peoples Settlement, Wilmington. Miss
Pyle was the originator of the Settle
ment work in Wilmington and is still in
the harness and purposes to continue
there as long as she can find work to
do. After the meeting Miss Pyle was
taken for ride to Old st. Ames
Church.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
New Century Club Bazaar

The members of the New Century
Club have been most fortunate in Sc
curing the new office of the New Era
for their Bazaar which will be held on
Saturday, November goth, beginning at
2 P. M.
The new building is on North Broad
street, just opposite the office now oc-
cupied by the Era and is an ideal place
to hold a bazaar, being on the ground
floor, well lighted and heated,
The club women have already on
hand great many handsome articles
and promise of mere to follow. The
prices will be reasonable and you can
get most anything you want for Christ
mas gifts. Come to the Bazaar.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
FRIENDS & VISITORS.
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND CO

Mrs. &c. Green is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
iss Eliza Green is spending some
time in New York City.
Mrs. j. C. Davis AMI children are
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. Burstan spent Sunday with
Mrs. NJ. B. Burstan in Chester, Pa
Mrs. j. Allen johnson and children
were Wilmington visitors on Wednes-
day.
Miss Ella McBrlety, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Miss Agnes
Crowley. >.sh
Mrs. Williom Palmer and daughter
Gertrude, are visiting relatives in Cam
den, N. j.
Miss Fannie Eshleman, of Philadel-
phia, was the guests of friends here
this week.
Sidney Peverley spent last Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
V. Peverley.
Mrs. Robert M. Foust, of Baltimore,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs E. H. Beck.
Miss Lillian Budd, of Wilmington,
has been spending the week with Miss
Myrtle Houston.
Miss Lena V. Stats spent the week
end with her aunt Mrs. James D. Davis
at Sassafras, Md.
Mrs. A. Fogel and daughter Laura
have been guests of Mrs. M. B. Bur-
stan in Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Merritt W. Lewis, of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L, Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter, of
Dover, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
B. Messick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Valiant, of Easton
Md, were recent guests of her mother,
h. 5. Elizabeth Vinyard.
Mrs. Katherine Rosenberger and Miss
Maud Smith, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mrs W. E. Lee.
Miss Pauline Dempsey, of Newport
visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs
George Echenhofer this week.
Misses Grace and Clara Brady are
weekend guests of their aunt Mrs.
George Embree at West Chester.
Mrs. George W. Lockwood had hel
son George |. Lockwood, of Philadel
phia, for an over Sunday visitor.
Mrs George Janvier, Miss Nellie
Janvier and Miss Hester Jones were
visitors in Annapolis, Md, this week.
DIR. and Mrs. j. r. Scott, and son. o
West Chester, Pa. were over Sunda.
visitors at the home of Mrs. Georg
w. Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Stevens spen
Sunday and Monday with his brother
at Medford, N. j., and had a most en-
joyable visit, motoring to Mount Holl.
and other cities and points in that State
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Walter Vansant AM
children, and Miss Louise Echenhofe
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Dempsey and daughter Miss Pauline, G
Newport, spent the weekend with Nj
and Mrs. George Echenhofer.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
A FINE CONCRETE JOB

The Juniata CONSTRUCTION company
through its able and painstaking super
intendent and corps of assisting work
ers is surely giving the town and citi-
zens very superior cutters and pave
ments.
The materials used are first class and
the workmanship also. Seldom, if in
deed ever, has such thorough cement
work been done in Mideletown. In
every detail the utmost care is used to
turn out a perfect product. The dry
cement and sand are turned over four
times thus insuring perfect mixing;
then a similar mixing follows the wet
ting; and finally, four more shove ings
thoroughly mixes the broken stone, sand
cement and water into ~one uniform
mass.
Equal care and thoraughness mark
the use of this mixture in making gut
ters and pavements from the time the
evenly distributed and well tamped con-
crete is bedded to its top dressing of
half and half and it's smooth finishing
with trowels and exact division into
blocks.
The whole affair is being skilfully and
and scientifically, done according to an
established grade for the pavements.
Good sharp sand is being used and the
mixtures are rich in high grade Port
land cement.
About dozen workmen in all are
employed, all hands working like so
many beavers. Mr.. C. W. Boyer has
the general oversight of the job and
Mr.. E. l.. Bowen, Is in charge of the
cement work ably assisted by young
man named Robert Lester and color
ed man calling himself Jack Hammond,
who is an expert of ID years in making
concrete having done interior work on
important buildings in Chicago, New
York, Pittsburg etc.
But we must not fail to mention the
four men who do the mixing, two Ital-
ians and two other foreigners who all
handle their spades from morn till night
with tireless rapidity unsurpassed.
Take it all together materials, work.
manship and speed, it is model piece
of work Mr.. Boyer and his co-workers
are doing and the citizens of the towr
will no doubt appreciate it.
Two continuous cutters with curbine
on both sides of Nam street from BroaC
to railroad avenue, with approaches or
the side streets have been finished anC
pavements laid from Truitt's drug
store to Heldmyer's corner. More pave
ments are to be laid and the street il
to be asphalted, we understand, from
Broad to the depot.
The Town Board deserves credit fo
giving the town this rational system O.
level, uniform cutters and graded pave
ments, and for removing the ugly oil
hulks of trees that in some cases usurp
ed almost half the sidewalk.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
ST. ANNES' CHURCH
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman An
nOunces His Appointments
THE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES


Nov. 14th. The Twenty-fourth Sun
day after Trinity.
Divine Service: Morning Prayer and
Sermon at 80.
Sunday School session at IL. 45.
Evening Prayer and Address at 7.S0.
Service on Wednesday Evening at
7.3O.
Meetings: The Guild, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Junior Auxiliary, Friday after
noon at clock.
MEETING OF THE PROVINCIAL COUNCIL
The second. annual meeting of the
Provincial Missionary Council, Depart
ment of Washington, will meet on
November l6, II, 18, at Richmond, Va.
The deputies are The Rev. A. E.
Clattenburg, The Rev. H. C. Parkman
and The Rev. r. w. TrapneI.
The clerical Brotherhood of the Dio-
cese met in Trinity Parish House, Will
mngton, on Tuesday of this week. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: The Rev. F. M. Kirkus,
President; the Ven B. F. Thompson,
Vice president; the Rev. j. e. Parks,
Secretary and Treasurer. The Essayist
for the day was the Rev. E. H. j. An
drews, Rector of Christ Church, Mil
ford, Del His topic was ''The Rural
Parish, Mission Centre. The writer
of the paper showed the value of the
Automobile as an agency in facilitating
the missionary work of the church. The
next meeting will be held in Dover.
The Rev. Thomas G. Hill, Rector of
st. Peters Church, Smyrna, Del, has
become the owner of Ford Machine.
He is also in charge of Trinity Church,
Clayton, and the Mission at Hartley;
and finds his automobile great time
saver enabling him to make many calls
in the rural work.
The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America have asked for the
Prayers of the faithful on Sunday Nov
14th, for the Armenian Sufferers, "for
the expression of our common sympathy
and our earnest prayer in behalf of our
Armenian brethren and those of other
races and religions who innocently bear
a suffering, the measure of which the
human mind can scarcely conceive"
The Protestant Episcopal Commissions
on Christian Unity and Social Service
forms a part of this Federation. And
all members of the Church are earnestly
requested to include prayers in their
supplcations for these unfortunates.
THE BISHOPS APPOINTMENTS
November 16 Tome School, Port
Deposit, Md.
November 1920. Provincial Synod,
Richmond, Va,
November n. Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, New York City; st. Thomas
Chapel.
November 23 Delaware Church Clut
Dinner.
November 28. Ascension, Claymont,
Del.
November %, and December 3. Mis-
sion services by the Bishop of Western
Michigan, in Wilmington.
December 5. Trinity, Clayton; St
Martins, Hartley; St. Peters, Smyrna
December II. All Saints, Delmar
st. Marks Little Greek; St. Philips
Laurel.
December 19. St Thomas. Newark
St. James. Stanton; ST. Barnabas'
MarshaltOn.
December 25 Calvary, Wilmington
December 26. Calvary, Hillcrest
Ascension, Claymont. Industrial HON,
for Girls, st. Johns, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
New Books For Library

The members of the committee of
the Middletown Public Library have
just placed these new qooks on the liz
brary shelves: "Sally Salt" by Mrs.
Wilson Woodrow; ''Patsey" by S. R.
Crockett; "'The Man and his money
Frederick; Five Thousand an Hour =
George Randolph Chester; ''The Fet-
ters of Freedom" Cyrus Townsend
Brady; ''The Marriage of Captain Ket-
tle',-C. ]. Hayne. The Fortunes of
the Landrys'' Vaughan Kester; THE
Man in the Open Roger PococlS;
'.The Red Button.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
Notice to Gunners /!

All persons are positively forbidden
tresspassing on the farm and premises
tenanted by James S. Moore, with dog,
gun, or otherwise, under penalty of the
Law, CHARLES P. COCHRAN
After October first the hours for the
Middletown Public Library will be:-
Tuesday, $50 to 5 P. NJ; Friday to
$50 P. M; !; Saturday, to 5 P. NJ. The
Library wi4 be open on Tuesday even
ings for school children exclusively.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
Bethesda Church Notes

Nov. 18th $50 A. M. Brotherhood
Devotional meeting.
1890 A. M. Public worship with SER
mon. Subject, "We are the salt of the
earth" Every member of the church
should hear this message.
2P. NJ. Sunday School, Let every
teacher and scholar be sure to come.
7.30 P. M. Public worship with SER
mon. Subject, 1.-The man who began
to build and was not able to finish.
There will be 15-minute song service.
Jr. League Saturday at P. M. A
full attendance is greatly desired.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
Forest Church Notes
Sunday, November IA, 1916.

Sunday, November IA, 1915.
10.3OA. NJ. Public worship with SER
mon.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School Session.
2.3O P. NJ. Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School.
6.45 P. NJ. Christian Endeavor SER
vice. Topic, "How the Denominations
may be United in Service"
7.30 P. NJ. Evening service with
sermon.
The annual collection for the Board
of foreign Missions will be taken on
next Sunday.
" ednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
A Radioptican entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society and the Can and
viii Glass. on next Friday evening, No.
vember 18th, of the Battlefield oil
Gettysburg, and interesting association,
of the Shenandoah Valley, will be ex
hibited. Admission free. All invited
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-13
Donations to Charity

The Hebrew Charity Association of
Middletown hald its regular monthly
meeting on Sunday, NoV.7th, and unani-
mously voted its annual donation of
$40 for the Antituberculosis Society of
Delaware and also $40 to the European
war sufferers.