Middletown transcript., 1902-03-01
Fun line Of Fresh Groceries at 3. F.

Fun line Of Fresh Groceries at 3. i
INaRAM's
Mrs ". R. Parker entertained larg
number Of her lady friends at tea Thurs
: day afternoon from 8 toe o'clock. Anon,
those present were: Mrs. ". E. Barnard
Mrs G A Richie, Nrs. }. c. Sites
Mrs. , 6. Bragdon, Mrs. George Jan
vier, Mrs. Bessie Vaughn, Mrs. Edgal
Clark, Misses AIDA Foard, Viola Ennis
Martha Heaton. May Holten, Viola Me.
: Whorter, Nellie and Mary Rothwell, Dors
Price and Maria NoNland.
LAND LIMElll
| Owing to the scarcity Of cars and the
unprecedented demand for Lime, we ad-
wise early placing Of orders. We have
the agency for these well-knewn, high
grade Lines Wrightsyille, McCoy,s
Schuylkille and the great crop producing
High G. These Lines need no recon-
mendation In this community. Excel
lence Of quality is attested in their use by
all our best farmers.
G. E. HuKIIL.
In another column of to-day's issue
viii be found the time table of the
Steamer Clio. She will make her first
trip on Monday next, March Sd, leaving
Odessa at 2.SO p NJ, stopping at Angus
tine Pier going and on her return trip.
This will be welcome news to the many
patrons of the boat, and no doubt she
win enjoy large amount of patronage
from the people of this town and the
surrounding community during the year
i of 1902.
There isn't any room for doubt that
tie remainder of winter will be lawful |
cold.n The prophets all say so, and the
man who disputes them is up against the
real thing. Moss has been found grow
ing thick on the trees; frogs standing on
their heads; sun flowers pointed toward
the North Pole; fish swimming back
ward; grape vines running down the pole
instead Of up, and there are Thousand
other signs to show that we are to have
hard winter.-Ex.
Many Of the trees with which Middle
town is ornamented were SO oyerburd-
ened with sleet that their large limbs I
crashed to the sidewalks Friday night,
making it exceedingly dangerous to ped
estrains. The telephone and electric
wires were also badly broken, and when
morning dawned on Saturday, some Of
our streets had the appearance of a forest.
Our town commissioners quickly em-
ployed large force of men to remove
the wreckage, and after several hours S
work our side walks were again passable !
The attendance at the special services
now being held in Forest Presbyterian
Church has been large. The pastor ?
Thursday evening, and the Rev.
H. O. Gibbons, D. D., of Philadelphia, t
alled the pulpit last evening. The Rev. 7
J. B. Turner, of Dover, will preach on
next Monday and Tuesday evenings, and y
5he Rev. s. A. Reigart, d. D.. of Sails 4
bury, Nd, viii preach next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings. The :,
sacrament of the Lords Supper will be :.
administered on Sunday morning, March
9TH.
Deputy Supreme Archon William A. : !,
5aflaher visited Welcome Conclave, No.
'56 last night and installed the following :
,ficers: Archon, J. E. CHM; Pro-, E. s. :
Iones; Secretary, Jos. @. Jolls; Financial y
secretary, E. Reynolds; Treasurer, ]. c.
parker. After the closing of the con- o.
lave the members and visitors were r
AIKEN to the Hose House where the fol-
owing menu was served: le
RawOysters, Maryland Biscuit, al
Cold Ham, Rolls,
Terrapin, Coffee, 4
Ice Cream, Cigars. p
The attention of our readers is called
D the trespass notice in another column pl
this ISSUE Some of our residents M
low their dogs to run at large in the ds
earby branches during the spring and
1mmer months and kill the young rab- "
its, thus not only destroying the game, q,
ut frequently they are followed by men T
nd boys across the fields, doing much
amags to growing crops. The gentle-
len who have placed their signatures to sp
lis notice will in the future enforce the "a
w on all trespassers, and hope by SO =.
Ding not only to Increase the quantity "a
game, but to rid the town and COM
nnitar of many ruror+ hiosa onr,;n-n