Middletown transcript., 1906-02-17

Monfgomery,s oranges for Zoe per doz.
are.hard to beat.
HORSE sHOEING.-Plain T5c cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. @. GREEN.
Leave your laundry at Jones' barber
shop. The best of work and prompt SER
vice.
FOR RENT.-Two Groom houses on
East Main street. Also one stable. Ap-
ply TO THEo WHrTLocK.
Don'tniiss that old fashioned chocolate
for 2Oc per III, at MoETGoMERY's.
After Oct. Ist the library hours will be
as follows Tuesdays from g. 30 to 5 P. NJ;
Saturdays from 3.3Oto P. NJ, and 7 to
sS0P. NJ
MONTGOMERY il now making his choice
candies.
WANTED-Bright, honest young man
from Middletown to prepare for paying
position in Government Mail Service,
Box One, Cedar Rapids, la.
FOR SALE Two Holstein Bulls, one
and half and two years old. Also two
Guernsey Bul! Calvee. C. M COCHRAN.
Middetown Del.
Strictly high-class dental service at
moderate cot. Free examination and es-
innate. DIR. j. ALLEN JOHNSON, Main
street, Middletown, formerly of Indian
apolis.
FOR RENT.-Store room in Town Hall
no,S in tenure Of Jones & Bradley. Two
dwelling houses on Lake Street now in
tenure of Philip Burke aud Richard
Eaton. ALFRED G. Cox, Agent.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-50 so cents per
dozen, single and rose comb Rhode Island
Reds, White Wsaniottes. White Rocks
and Black Leghorns. 7. R BRADsHAw,
Odessa, Lei.
EGGS FOR MATCHING. - Northup
Black Minorcas, W, ckoff White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns. Best blood in the
world and heavy layers. Prices low.
W. E BARNARD,
Middletown, Del.
A good second hand "Ideal" Caslr Reg
lister for sale cheap. Must be sold at once
Apply at THIS OFFICE
COMPOSITORS WANTED.-Book and
job, open chop. hours per day. Apply
Room |. Bayard Annex, E. Ninth ST.,
Wilmington, Del
Wednesday was beautiful spring day
that terminated in an electrical display
about o'clock, when the lightning and
thunder we're very plain.
The program at the Century Club next
Tuesday is as follows: Third French Re
public, Mrs. G. R. Gilpin; Magazine read
ing, Mrs. Jessie L. Shepherd; Current
events; Music.
The Delaware Railroad officials who
have been stationed at Clayton tor sew
eral years, moved to their new quarters
in Wilmington Thursday. The change
will take 10 families from Clayton.
The Middletown High School will give
an entertainment in the school building
on Friday evening, February 23d. The
program promises to be good thlougbout,
and at the close OF the exercises supper
will be served, to both OF which the teach
ers and pupils ask your patronage. This
ente: tainment should have the presence
aud support OF our citizens. An admis-
,;ov. 20 ta,, aapFp III INu ri,
Don't Neglect Watching the Label on
The TRANSCRIPT you receive weekly.
Time passes rapidly and your years sub
scription will expire before yon know it.
If you are indebted to us kindly remit.
By kt teping your subscription up.and pay
ing in advance you will find it cheaper
and better than by allowing it to lag with
several dollars in arrears charged against
you. Your label will show the time up
to which YOU are paid and we will ap-
preciate an early attention to the matter.
Various are the predictions now rela-
tive to the blandness and moderate |
weather of the coming season. Some OF
is yet imminent, because OF the large
hocks Of blackbirds that at this time ERE
seeking the fields and the covert of the |
woods, while the hopeful and optimistic |
assert that with the opening spring We
thall ut once without relapse be launched |
into session OF mildness and early |
bloom. Signs fail. however. Cedars !!
laden with groaning weight of berries |
no longer unerringly can be taken as
harbinger of hard winter, for on the |
first approach Of the present mild season
they we're frightened with Jan unusual
crop.
The young people Of Odessa gave |
dance last Friday evening in Red Mems
Hall. They were assisted by Mrs. F. ].
Pennington and Mrs. J. S. Cochran. The
evening was much enjoyed by all. Coffee
and sandwiches were served and Miss
Lena Pleasanton presided at the piano.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Davis,
Mrs. j.. 4. Cochran, Mrs. Frank J. PEN
nington, Misses Emma Carpenter, Vir-
della Pleasanton, Addie, Madeline and
Emma Pennington, Ethel Cochran, Mar
tina Cochran, Daisy Hoover and Miss
Start, Messrs. Harry Knots, William Pax
ON, Wilmer Parker, John Vosheu, John,
George and Joseph Heldm, err Clarence
George. Earle PIeasanton, Lee Penning-
ton and Mr.. Manloye.
The organ recital to be given in the
Forest Presbyterian Church next Tues
day evening, February 10th, at eight
o'clock, will doubtless be a most enjoya-
BILE affair. Mr.. Norris c. Morgan will
preside at the organs and perform num-
bers by Tshirch, Goldmark, Grieg, Neyin,
Thomas, Lemmons and Sullivan. Mr.