Middletown transcript., 1904-09-17

plete, in good order. Address, Lock
Box, No. 32l.
Pound cake Is cents per pound,
pounds for 50 cents. JONES &BRADLEY.
Ask for Cream Dates-our own make
they are fine, 20 cents per pound.
MONTGOMERY.
WANTED-50 pnllets. Apply to 7. R.
BRADSHAW, Evergreen Farm, near Odessa.
GIRL WANTED.-Apply to Mrs. j.
B. MEssIcK, Middletown, Del.
WANTED-A Farm to carry OH or
on Thirds Can give the best of refer
ence. Address THOMAS L. GREEN, Mid
dletown, Del, or this Office.
OYSTERS-Cape May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEY's.
II you want the freshest and best taffies
to be found in town come and try our
own make. MONTGOMERY.
The first of October is a very popular
time to enter Goldey College. Write for
the catalogue.
The only way to know that you're get
ting Good Bread every time is to buy it
from us. It's guarantee OF satisfaction
JONES 4 BRADLEY.
WANTED.-Ilustling young man to
sell Campaign Novelty. Big profits.
Send % cents for sample and prices
Money refunded if unsatisfactory.
LEWIS MANUFACTURING Co.,
Newark, n. ].
Tn runaway accident few days ago,
Eugene Racine, living near Summit
Bridge, broke one of his legs and sus-
tanned other injuries.
We make our own taffies and sell all
kinds at 10 cents per pound.
MONTGOMERY.
Little Miss Coinne and Master Charles |
Mendenhall entertained a number OF
their small friends last Saturday after
noon from 8 to 5 o'clock.
OYSTERs-Cape May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEYs.
THE TRANSCRIPT has been awarded the |
contract for printing $4,000 tickets for |
the Republican Primary Election to be |
held in New Castle County on Saturday |
next, October 9th.
OYSTERS May Salts, at
JONES & BRADLEYs.
Are yon still unregistered, good citizen? |
II So, bear in mind the fact that there |
will be all opportunity for getting regis
tered to-day. Do not let it slip your
mind. Remember that unless you are reg
i-tered you cannot vote, and every good |
citizen should vote.
On Tuesday morning, September 9th, |
Mr.. Harry ID. Johnson, son of Mr. Will |
liam H. johnson, Of this town, and Miss
Lizzie Mae, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Hirman G. Sherman, of Claremont, New
Hampshire, were united in marriage at |
Trinity Episcopal Church by the rector,
Rev. w. f. Patterson.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list |
of letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending September Sth:
Mrs. Martha J. Taylor. Mrs. Mary Wal
lace, Mrs. A. Walker, Dr. Albert Bowers,
VIM. H. Brown, Abe Colman, Summers
Hazleton, Herbert Johnson, J. Fl. Pear
son, John P. Pells, George Williams.
The luscious Delaware peach will soon
be thing of the past for this season,
but the season has proved an exceedingly
profitable one to numerous growers of
Delaware. The growers have realized ex-
cellent prices from their fruit, and it is
estimated that between 100000 and
$500, 900 has been put in circulation dur.
ing the peach season.
The remains of Mrs. Mary J. Scott,
wife OF Mr.. Thomas L. Scott, formerly
resident Of Middletowh, were inferred in
Forest Cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Scott was aged 66 years, and was a
sister of Mr.. Henry Rosin, of near Sas-
safras, Md, where she died and where
she and her husband had made their
home for some two or three years.
Middletown Council, No. 2 Jr. o. U. A.
M. will celebrate its 14th anniversary on
Monday evening next, September 10Th.
The s. c., s. G. s., S. V. c., Rev. C. T.
Wyatt and @. D. Bird Mayor OF Whining
ton, will deliver short addresses on the |
history of the order in the Opera House.
Every member of the Council is request
to be present as good time is assured all. |
By strange coincidence the list of Of
fcers for the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
Ancient Order United Workmen, is being
depleted by this year. Tie latest officer
to die is Edgar A. Finley, grand treasurer.
Other officers who have died since Feb
ruary include Grand Master James L. |
Savile, Grand Foreman Caleb S. Wat
son, ard Grand Recorder Charles f.
Wood.
THE TRANsCRIpT is glad to receive COM
muhicstinns Of interest on general SUBJ
jpcts. Writers should always sign their
name and address, not for publication,
but as a guarantee ofgood faith. 1t is of
course understood that writer's speak their
own sentiments, and that their views are
not necessarily indorsed by the ditor.
Be brief, and write on one side OF the
paper only.
Mr.. j. p. Messick who purchased the
local shirt factory several weeks ago, has
sold the same to Messrs. McCabe & Hud-
son, OF Harrington, this state. These
gentlemen expect to put the plant in op-
peration by October 18th, and will want
a large force Of operators. IL is indeed
gratifying to know that this plant which
was operated successfully for several years
Is again in the hands of practical men,