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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
Little Liners.

Little Liners.
I'd the BustIe of tho
,e,t. Told In Brief
'srsgrsphs.
or Less Prominent.
,pu,stior srd Events ~ In
satisfy Curiosity srd
be the rh'ra for
News
y,
Yer split milk.
trail skirts In the dust
ng story short-don'i
hre in market and high
Thompson spent sev-
own.
bp Of paxtonviIle was
ltor Monday.
Bower spent Sunday
/ Lewisburg.
scboch spent Mon
D on business.
seger of Globe Mills
y visitor Friday.
cbet agent, made Q
} Saturday evening.
bext week, July % to
DUyKLEBERGsR. 5
yer spent Sunday at
w. r. Dagie and
B Wines and Whis-
, at the Mddleburg
IT,
pfSwineford enjoyed
Beavertown friends
and family Of Salem
Ing Mrs. KnstAr's
eesinger. ...,,....
N story kas ~
pure Wines and
u use. tf.
d Mary Meyer Of
Ing pleasantly en-
essie Snyder.
Lewishurg and his
Paving Of 5siins-
G. A. SchOch and
State who sold toy
1hich ri IN acci-
be prosecuted by
Health.
1aists pric,s &. ~,
cts, will 20 next
$l.68 tO Is cts.
NKLKBxRGER.
ess Inst week we
4 OF Mrs. susan
lch AMI a IL inah
the two-6o0t sunlie
br . prescription
burg Drug Store
md Whisk,es fur
t..
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gent Of the Com
0mpany Of New |
burg last Thurs Z
y coinpany. |
nee Esteile Ny.
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se nom Soiins
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1iffintown, De
Ptor, una.ie his
this p,soo las,
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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06
Wheels HeE

Who,is it. lint. naissst che Eesyer.
gallons; wea1s-ionscn painrs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-08-06

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Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. F. Fl. Moore will preach il
the Armstrong Chapel on tomorrow
afternoon at half-past two O'Clock.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt pastor, will preach in
Bethesda NJ. E. Church tomorrow, botf
morning and evening. Morning text
LET your light shine" Evening text
''Paul's Calmness in the Storm" All
are cordially invited to attend these ser
vices.
The Junior Auxiliary of St. Anne's
Church will hold its annual bazaar in the
New Century Club room next Saturday
afternoon, December 18th, from three to
ten o'clock. Fancy articles suitable for
Christmas presents will be for sale; also
cake, ice cream and candy.
Bethesda Epworth League meets in
the lecture room of the NJ. E. Church
every Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock.
Everybody is invited to attend. The
topic for tomorrow evening is: "Lost
and Helpless-A Man without Christ"
John 12:3743; Heb. 3:l2. Leader, Miss
Allie Mckee.
Glasgow Methodists who are making
fine revival for themselves, along the line
OF paying old debts and making improve
ments, will throw open their newly fur.
nished and decorated Sabbath School
room tomorrow, and will suitably COM
memoraie the event in appropriate SER
vices to be held afternoon and evening.
Rev. c. T. Wyatt Of this town, will preach
in the afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
DEATH OF DR.. Q. 9. cHAxBrRIA1nr

DR.. George G. Chamberlain, unit
the past three years, one of Middletown'
veteran and most prominent physicians
! departed this life at 9.15 O'Clock on Fri
day evening last, in the S3d year of his
age. The past year he had been making
his home with lis son, Rev. Henry
Chambeflaine, in New York State, AMI
came to MiddletuMn Oh visit about tie
middle of last month in apparent good
health, but was taken with pleuro-pneu.
monia few days after his arrival at the
home of Miss Sallie Hyatt, where he
died.
Mr.. George G. Chamberlain was born
OH the banks of the Susquehanna river,
where it flows into the Chesapeake Bay.
He attended private schools in Cecil
county, Md, and Delaware College, New
ark, Del. He read medicine with DR..
John Wilson Moore, of Philadelphia, and
was graduated from the Medical Depart
ment Of the University of Pennsylvania in
lS4S. He Immediately began the prac-
tice Of lis profession in Philadelphia.
After six years there, he went to
Chester county, Pa, where he remained
three years. He spent like period
in Cecil County, Md, and then moved
to Middletown.
On April 9th, 1852, in Philadelphia,
DR.. Chamberlain was married to Mar
garet Ginther. Their living children
are: Rev. Henry, rector of st. Matthew'S
P. E. Church, of New York City, George,
merchant of New York City; Alfred NJ,
druggist, of Middletown; Samuel LIo,d,
banker, of New York City. Mrs. Mar.
saret Chamberlain died September 11th,
1874. DIR. Chamberlain married, Sep
tember 2Sth, 1876, Alice Lavinia, dau-
,hter of Richard w. and Catherine
,Shallcross) Cochran, of Middletown,
who died July 9th, 1902, leaving one
ION, Herbert c., of New York City.
DR.. Chamberlaine was a member of the
I. Z Church, Of this town.
The funeral took place at two O'Clock
Monday afternoon, services being held
n St. Anne's Church, Rev. W. J. Will
lie, rector of the church, officiating In
erment was made in st. Anne's ceme-
cry, near town. The following gentle
nen were pall-bearers: NJ. n. Willis,
ieorge d. Kelley, J. B. Foard, w. A.
'omegys, George V. Peverley and ]. S.
,rouch
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
SALVATION ARMY TO RETURN

Staff Captain Kemp and the Brigade
on their way to Philadelphia next week,
will stop off at Middletown for three
nights. On Tuesday night they will
assist the Us in the dedication of the new
reading rooms.
Wednesday night the Brigade will con-
duct revival meeting in Bethesda NJ. E.
Church. The first half hour will be de-
voted to special musical program.
On Thursday night, December 10th,
they will conduct a great service in the
NJ. E. Church. This will be rare treat
as the Staff Captain has secured one of
their officers from New York, who will
bring with him his Edison" Kineto-
scope with nearly 1000 feet of films to
show in moving pictures the funeral and
service of the late Consul, Mrs. Booth
Tucker, who was killed in the Sante Fe
Railroad wreck. There will also be other
pictures with living tableaux, followed
by stirring appeal to the unsaved. 1t
is expected large crowd will attend
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
WARWICK

Mr.. Vernon Litsinger and Mr.. Cole, O
Baltimore, were over Sunday visitors il
| town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Aikens, of Middle
town, DEL, were visitors in town re-
Gently.
There will be preaching in the NJ. P.
Church tomorrow morning at 1870
O'Clock. Senior Christian Endeayor al
O'Clock. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Merritt, accompan.
led by Mrs. Rachel Merritt, were enter
tained at the home of Mr.. John P. Viii.
son, near Ceciton, Thursday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Society
held its regular monthly business and
social meeting at the home of Mrs. Will
liam L. Vinyard last Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. ]. B. Lofand entertained Mr..
John b. Stephens and daughter, Miss
Edna, and Miss Fannie Griffith. of Cecil
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Cannon. of
Philadelphia, last Sunday.
Sunday was an ideal day among our
townspeople. The old church which has
been thoroughly renovated came I'D to
the standard in appearance. The re-
opening services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. w. D. Litsinger. and his
son, the Rev. W. G. Litsinger, delivered
the. morning sermon. The afternoon
services were conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Ernest Litsinger presented the scr.
mon which was delivered in a masterlv
manner. The evening service was onite
as Interesting as either of the other SER
vices. Special music was rendered at
each service. S204 was raised to defray
expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
CHURCHMEN DEBATE

The ninth annual session of the Arch
deaconry of Wilmington opened in St.
Anne's Episcopal Church at 7.3O o'clock
wednesday evening with Bishop Cole
man presiding. Frederick Bringhurst of
Marshallton, was elected secretary and
treasurer. The address of welcome was
| delivered by the rector, the Rev. w. j.
Wilkie. 1t was responded to by the
bishop, and the addresses and those who
delivered them were as follows: "The
duty of men," the Rev. William L. Tiffin,
D. D., of Philadelphia; ''The duty of the
women," the Rev. F. NJ. Munson, LII.
D., of New Castle; "The duty OF the
children" " the Rev. NJ. L. Poffenberger
of Newark.
The session Thursday morning opened
at 8 O'Clock with a business meeting.
This was followed by Holy Communion
at 1880 o'clock. Bishop Coleman was
the ceiebrant. There was a sermon BY
the Rev. L. n. Galley of Philadelphia,
who is rector of the church of the Nativ-
ity. His subject was "The relation of
the three church workers to the multi
tude." The delegates were entertained
at lunch by the different members of the
church. The afternoon session was opened
by the Rev. William Francis Dickinson,
NJ. D., Of Clayton, whose subject was
"Why should be Christian?' He was
followed by the Rev. Charles Holland
Kidder, who spoke on "Why should | be
church man?'' At 3.3OP. NJ, the Rev.
W. ]. Hamilton of Delaware CITY, gave
an interesting address on the subject,
christian marriage, what is it?" In the |
absence Of the Rev. Francis L. Wells, the |
most important discussion was opened BY
the Rev. F. NJ. Munson relative to the |
work Of the chuach. Hon. E. G. Brad
ford's subject was "Should the present
canon on divorce be changed?" The
Rev. William B. Beach of Wilmington,
made the motion to print in the Delauare
Curchman the article of the Coadjustor
Of Montreal and send marked copies to
all prominent Presbyterian and Metho-
dist ministers. The article refers to the
similarity of the faith of the Presbvter-
ians and Methodists to that of the Epis-
copal church.
At the session Thursday evening the
addresses were as follows: "The extension
Of the Kingdom in the 10th century," bv
the Rev. K. J. Hammond; "In the 10th
century," by Archdeacon Hall; "The
apportionment plan," by Bishop Cole
man.
The meeting then adjourned and will
meet next year subject to invitation.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
ST. GEORGES

James Gam visited Philadelphia thi.
week.
John Gam was visitor in Wilmington
on Tuesday.
George Swain and wife visited friend.
near Blackbird on Sunday.
Edward Reybold, of Delaware City, was
a visitor in town on Tuesday.
James Denning and son, OF Red Lion,
spent Saturday with Fl. c. Gray and fam
]. B. Nelson and wife entertained Isaac
Cleaver and wife, of Kennedyville, last
week.
Clarence Craig and wife, of Newport,
paid a visit to his brother near town last
| week.
S. S. Gray and wife, of Seaford, spent
part Of last week with his parents, NJ j..
Gray and wife.
The town council are having lumber
hauled for new board walk to be placed
over the causeway.
Mrs. w. r. Pennington and children,
of Fairville, Pa, spent last week with w.
K. Price and family.
George Bright and wife, of Delaware
City, visited her parents, A. +. Sutton
and wife on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Holt has returned TO New
York after a pleasant visit with htr
cousin, Mrs. J. c. Stuckert.
Miss Sara Milligan has accepted posi-
ton as teacher of school near Newark
and left on Monday for that place.
Mrs. Mary Vail had as guests on Thurs
day her sons, George, of Wilmington,
and Edgar and family, of near Newark.
John Vail, wife and son, of McDon-
ough, and Mrs. J. B. Nelson were enter
tanned by Mrs. Aida Jones on Thursday.
Miss Edna Stetson has returned to
Philadelphia, after stay of several
weeks with her uncle, DR.. and Mrs. J.
w. Dewitt.
The X. G. NJ. Bible Readers will meet
at the home of Miss Mollie Taylor on
Monday evening, NJ. D. B. Stewart will
be the leader.
One Elkton degree staff will visit NJ
tional Lodge No. 80, /. o. o. F., IN
Tuesday euening and confer degrees on
ten delegates.
Messers. Theodore Jones, j. B. Nelson
and J. W. Carrow attended meeting of
the State Temperance Alliance held at
Dover on Tuesday.
We are glad to state that John II. Les
ter, of Montchanin, who has many friends
here, has returned from the Pastner In
stitute of Baltimore, cured. He was Bit
ten by dog some weeks ago, which was
supposed to have had the rabies.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
PERSONALITIES

Mrs. G. &. Rowe was a PHILADELPHIA
visitor Tuesday
Rev. c. 7. Wyatt preached at Town
send Thursday night.
Mr.. Coppage, of Wilmington, xas the
guest of MIR. John r. Crouch several day:
this week.
Mrs. Sallie X. Baynar,l. OF Smyrna,
spent the day at Bethesda NJ. E. Parson.
age Friday.
Mr.. Douglas Cochran and friend, Mr..
Wosum, of Charleston, S. c., are in town
until after the Holidays.
Mrs. S. Emlin Massey, Mrs. Albert L.
Massey and Miss Lily NJ. Scott were in
Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt's mother, Mrs. Annie
=. Wyatt, and his sister. Mrs. Nettie
Thomas are welcome guests at the NJ.
Z. Parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Dillon and son,
J. Leroy, Of Wilmington, spent several
days during the past week with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Fouracre.
Rev. F. ii. Moore was in st. Augustine,
Fla, last week. and participated in the
marriage ceremony Of his nephew, Mr..
Samuel Moore While in the South lie
also visited Jacksonville and Charleston.
Miss Grace H. Parvis. Miss Helen
Cochran, Miss Louise Mcdowell, Misses
BERTHE and Louise Cochran, Misses Mary
and Esther Sballcross and Miss Julia
Lockwood attended the Delaware College
dance at Newark last evening.
The engagement is announced Of Mr.
Abraham Hayden of this town to Miss
Elizabeth West Mccoy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Mccoy, of near Odessa.
The wedding will take place on Tuesday.
December 18th, 1903, in Bethesda Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in this town. Miss
Mccoy has been for several years head
for ]. B. Messick while Mr..
HAYDEN is travelling salesman for the ].
c. Parker & Son Co., wholesale Manufac-
turers of harness.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
Sales to Take Place

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5th.- Execu tori
Sale OF Household and Stable Goods OF
Marcellus Jones, deceased, at his late re.
sidence on South Broad street, Middle
town, Delaware.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17rH, 1903 --Ad-
mini>tratrix's sale by Elizabeth Marin,
in Blackbird Hundred, of Farming In
plements, Household Goods, etc. B. v.
Weldon, Auctioneer.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21sr, 1903.-Sale
of Stock, Farming Implements, House
hold Goods. etc, by Penjamin P. Sartin,
on the James McMullin Farm, on the
road leading from Glasgow to Porters
Station. William Smith, auctioneer.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23d-Public Sale
of Stock, Farming Implements, etc. by
Walter II. Shiiver, on the Wilson Van
degrift Farm, u mile West of Port Penn.
Joseph NJ. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
BOHEMIA MANOR

Mr.. Thomas Swing, of Town Phi {. pr
tertained Philadelphia friends IouI days
of last week.
Mrs. Julius Clayton and daughter, Miss
Adelaide, spent one day last week in
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Barwick, of Chesapeake
City, spent part of last week with Miss
Ethel Ellison.
Miss Elizabeth Swing, OF Philadelphia,
was entertained during the holidays by
Miss Ellie Berry.
Miss Myrtle Berry enjoyed the hospi-
tality of Wilmington friends from We'd
nesday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Boulden spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. James
Vinyard, near Cecilton.
The first real snow of the season made
its appearance ON Saturday night and
Sunday. Some of our sportsmen began
to think we were to have sleighing
snow and great was their disappointment.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
cEcILToN

Miss Mollie Richards is visiting rela
tives in Wilmington.
Miss Anna Anderson spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Dawson.
Oldham Davis, OF Elkton, spent Tburs.
day with his mother in town.
Mrs. William Clark spent Thursday
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Mamie Pierce is visiting relatives
In Philadelphia and Germantown.
Misses Desdemona Boulden and Mvrtle
Iempleman visited Wilmington on Fri.
day. oi rfi-
Mrs. Albert Watts and son are snend.
ing sometime with her mother in Town.
send.
Miss Mamie Jones was the puest Of
Mrs; Dollie Clayton on Thursday and
Miss stelzer, of Wilmington was on,.r
tanned by Miss Mary Dawson during the
past week. s 'iie
DR.. W. A. Pierce and wife Of Co..
mantown, spent the Thanksgiving hol;-
days with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Pierce
A festival will be held in Coro,s
school house on Tuesday, December All
Ii stormy the next clear evening All All
come and bring your friends. an
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
SASSAFRAS

Mistletoe is now on sale fur Christina
The farmers have been busy sllellin
corn.
The small boys have been out i'm fu
force throwing SNOW balls.
! Revival services are being held in th
III. +. c u-cli at Townsend,
MI |usi- r"rl, of Ford's Landing, i
entertaining her cousin in Elkton.
Several entertainments are bein.
planned for the Christmas Holidays.
Mrs. Harry Griffith and daughters lef
Saturday for weeks visit to Philadelphia
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Griffith enter.
tainel Rev, W. ID. Litsinger, of Warwick,
on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Sylvester il visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Burris,
near kennedyvilie.
We are sorry to state that the little son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilson Cochran is no
better at this writing.
Mr.. Thomas Massey, of Massey, raised
1910 bushels of fine corn ON 90 acres OF
land adjoining the station.
Miss Mabel Cochran, of Middetown, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wilson Cochran, near town.
Thanksgiving passed off very quietly.
All the stores we're open. There were no
services in either nf our churches.
Mrs. Therza SIIallcross lost a heavy
black and gray shawl enroute for her
home near here from Locust Grove.
The revival brigade under the command
OF Staff Capt. Kemp are holding their
evangelist campaign in the NJ. E. Church
at MiIlington.
Nr. and Mrs. John +. Ernest, sons and
daughters were entertained on Thanks
giving day by her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John X II. Price, of near Warwick.
Miss Nora Baston, teacher of the public
school. attended the Kent County Teach
ers Association in Chestertown last We'd
nesday and remained at her home in that
place for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Sleepy old Sassafras WAS very much |
alive on MoIday afternoon. The public |
school caught fire from an over heated |
stove about noon when all of the children |
were out, with the exception of three |
little girls who were cleaning the room. |
The alarm was quickly given and bucket |
brigade was formed by which the fire |
was extinguished. School is now being |
held i'll the town hall.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
Watches
Given Away

With Boys Clothing. AS an
extra holiday inducement,
we are giving the genuine
Yankee Michel Watch with
chain with every S. worth of
Boys Clothing, and the Tri-
umph Silver Watch with
chain with $40 worth. These
are given away with all Boys
Short Pant Suits and Over
coats in sizes 3 to 16 years
only. The clothes cost YOU
no more, the watch and chain
cost you nothing-they are
our advertisements and in
ducement to get the boys
trade. Big line special Hol
iday Goods for Mems and
Boys Suits, Overcoats, Bath
Robes, Smoking Jackets,
Neckwear add all kinds Fur.
nishings, Hats, Caps, Slip
pers and Shoes.
JAMES 7. MULLIN & SONS,
tn and Market. Wilmington
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
MeSSiCk'S !
The Touch of Weather Turns Your
Thoughts to Winter Goods.

Everything the demands and your comfort calls o
here Merchandise bought at such low prices that car
often from "a to 100 per cent Clothing Dry Goods
Shoes ats Underwear, Notions Ladies Coats Fus and Gifts
of all kinds.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
Sample
Shoes

! Twice a year one of the
great shoe manufacturers
sells US their salesmens
J samples at nominal prices.
} Twice a year therefore the
people of Middletown have
an opportunity to get real
bargains in Shoes, we sell
these lots at less than usual
wholesale cost.
The Shoes are perfect in
every way. and are some
what better than regular
goods in quality and finish.
A great variety of styles,
all made for this season.
Sizes in Ladies Shoes, 8,
81, 4 and A.
In Mems Shoes, g., Z and
y.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05
You Can Tell

BY looking through our
y stock that we are foremost
in style, vuality, taste, finish
and moderate prices.
Over 1000 Overcoats.
some of them handsomely
lined with silk and venetian
cloth, some lined with plain
farmers satin that will give
good service. Broad exten-
sion shoulders, hair-cloth
fronts, hand-felled collars
and hand d-made button holes.
Plenty of choice iu lengths, |
short, medium and long. ALI
the prevailing fabrics and
shades, rocgh and smooth /
goods, plain box Overcoats
and the new Belt Overcoats.
Pay what you will, we'll
guarantee to give you the I
best Overcoat it is possible
to get for the price you pay.
IS. Sc, $3.50, So. so, $40, s12,
SIS, S18, $50.
Boys Overcoats, 3 to 8
years, S2 to S..
Big Boys Overcoats, 6 to
16 years, $3.50, 81, s5, Sc.
81.
Besides Gvercoats and
Suits we have everything
to hep keep you warm and
comfortable-Knit Jackets,
Stockinette Coats, Sweaters
Underwear, Flannel Shirts.
Wool Caps, Plush Caps.
Gloves, Muffiers, Shoes.
Store open evenings till
Christmas.
Ii you want to be sure of
satisfaction buy of
MAY EpuQhIhh
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
504 Market St.
Next Door to Clayton House.
Wilmington. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05

at o CLOCK, L. NJ
The following Personal Properly, to-wit
Two horses, colt. cows, 2 pigs,
Disc harrow, ! mower, Twin harrow,
horse rake, | hay rigging, wagon,
grain drill, corn sheller, l grain fan, ]
cutting box, grind>tone, l straw knife,
york carriage, tool chest and lot of car.
penters' tools.
Robe and blankets. DEARBORN and har-
ness, plows and other farming imple-
ments too numerous to mention.
One cook stove and kitchen furniture.
The same being the personal property
of Richard S. Marin, late of Blackbird
Hundred, deceased.
Terms will be made known at time and
place of sale by
ELIZABETH MARIN,
Administrative,
or by MARTIN B. BURRIs, ESQ her Atty.
B. V. Weldon, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-05

The TRANSCRIPT $1.OO per year.