Middletown transcript., 1903-06-20
x1DDLErowH, DEL, JuSE2o. 1908.
Local News.
Ask for Hubar's Bread at

INaRAM's.
Grab meat by the quart at JONES 4
BRADLEY's.
Delicious Ice Cream Soda, at
PEARsoN's PHARMACY.
DR.. w. E. BARNARD, Surgeon Dentist
sffice Southeast corner OF Main and Scot
streets.
have large stock Of Ladies' ant
Children's Suits and Dresses and ready
made wear. Mrs. G. w. PETERSON.
Letters of administration on the estate
of James Padley have been granted tc
Frank P. Padley and George w. Padley
Try IIuber's Steamed Bread. Fol
sale by JONES & BRADLEY.
Crab meat by the quart at JONES
BRADLEY's.
New stock of Summer hosiery in lace
and drop stitch for ladies and children
ust received. Mrs G. w. PETERSON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm near
Wilmington. One that can cook. No
outside work. Address, Box 46O, Will
mington.
New Summer Dress Goods and Lace
Trimmings. The latest in Applique and
Medallions. Mrs. G. w. PETERSON.
R. J. MacLean, Business Manager OF
Goldey College, says that the College is
receiving far more applications from busi-
ness firms for its graduates than it can
supply.
Until further notice the Middetown
Public Library will be open on Tuesday
evenings, from to $50; Saturday after
moons, from to s; Saturday evenings,
from to $50.
Call and see the new shirt waists in
White Madras and Lace goods.
Mrs. G. W. PETERSON.
Mr.. Walter Monro has received the
contract to frescoe and paint the interior
of the Sunday School room Of St. Paul's
NJ. E. Church in Odessa, and will COM
mence the work in few days.
Fresh line of green vegetables, foreign
and domestic fruits, cakes and crackers of
all kinds, salt meats ard all kinds of
candies. M. BANNING,
East Main street.
Soft Shell Crabs at JONES & BRADLEY's.
make speciality of ladies' and chill
dren's Underwear. Have just received
summer cause and knit g DDS.
Mrs. G. W. PETERSON.
The remains of Mrs. Anna L. Farrell,
who died at Farnhurst on Thursday,
were taken to Townsend for burial. Fun
eral services will be held at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Bennett, this after
noon at two o'clock.
Our Town Fathers have elected Mr..
Thomas E. Hurn as tax collector for the
town Of Middietown, and as he has had
two very successful years as tax collector
for st. Georges hundred, he will no
d,nbt fill the office in a most gratifying
manner.
Unclaimed Letters.-The following list
Of letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending June 1lth:
Mrs. A. E. Brown, Miss Lady Deem, Miss
Sarah W. Draper, Mrs. Hezey Eurts,
Mrs. Lizzie Green, Henry Andreres, J.
Preston Dunning, Marshall Kelly, ]. w.
Parker, Geo. B. Scroggins, John Liffee,
Enoch Wiggins.
The weather this week has been re-
markably cool for the middle of June.
The cool wave extends over large part
Of the country. even through the South,
where the temperature is below normal.
In the Northwest the conditions are mod
erately warm, but tile reports do not
mention the existence Of great heat any
where.
Albert L. Massey, receiver for the Mid
,lletown Manufacturing Company, will
sel at public sale, on Wednesday, July
| At, all the machinery, office fixtures, etc.,
to the highest bidder. 1t is to be hoped
that some one will purchase the factory
and keep it in operation, as we have
many families who depend upon it for a
livelihood, and to close it down would
mean great loss to every merchant in
our town. See ad. in another column.
A very pleasant evening was spent BY
a company Of young people at the resi-
d .nce of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clark,
Thursday evening. Games and other
a easements were INDUCED in until
late hour, when the guests were invited
to the dining-room where refreshments
were served. Among those present were:
Misses Lillian Walker, Mary Gill, Helen
Rive, Prudence Lewis, Alice Dawson,
Bessie Foraker, Emily Alice, Louise Nc.
Crone, Lydia Dockerty, Ada Scott, Anna
Denny, Messrs. William Beasten, Charles
Byron, Norman Kumpel, Herman Will
-, Ernest Sirman, Taylor Barnett, Del
aware Dockerty, Ringgold Richards,
Samuel Pennington.
Stetson's mammoth double production
Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" will appear in
Miidletown on Monday, June 22d. The
rendition of Uncle Tom by this we'll
anown and well-liked company will never
grow old. This management evidently
believes in the maxim; "What's worth
dning is worth doing WE'LL" There runs
through this grand story pathos very
touching and sweet. 1t speaks the
universal language OF the heart. It reflects
like mirror the innermost phases of the
hua.an emotions. 1t is more than play
lit is moral classic. 1t argues for two
of the greatest themes that can engage the
mind-human liberty and the immor-
taIity OF the SOUL. Notwithstanding the
frequent production Of this play, it is
never produced in the sumptuous man.
ner by other companies as it is in Stet-
sons. 1t is like meeting an old friend
after years absence. In his theatric
offering, Manager Washburn has brought
together all the requisites that go to
make MP really great. production and