Middletown transcript., 1907-02-02

Middletown, will make examination anC
estimate without charge. Gas given fol
painless extracting.
Pure Buckwteat Flour at
Evans EXCHANGE STuRE.
FOR SALE.-A Mason Piano, cost $400
has been used one year, i'll first-cIass con
diton. Will sell for $175. Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT.-Several houses OH East
Main street some with hot and cold
water, and both. Apply to
THEoD1RE WHITL OK.
FOR SALE.-A house boat 24xS feet
nearly new;have no use for it and will sci
cheap. A. L. ORRELL,
Odessa, Del
Hustlers wanted everywhere $25 to $3C
made weekly. Distrbutingt Circulars,
packages, overseeing Out Door Advertia'
ing. Experience not needed, new plan.
No canvassiEg. Address, Merchants Out
Door Advertising Co., 70 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
FOR SALE.-The "Vail Farm" con,
tanning l2O acres, at Hickory Grove,
miles from Delaware City. This is All
exceptionally fine farm. Also the home
farm of Thomas Reese, near Chesapeake
City, containing ITO acres, with every
thing in complete order. These are two
fine homes. GEoRG W. INGREAM
MONTGOMERY will pay cash for Black
Walnuts in the shell.
Leave your laundry at Jones' barber
shop. The best OF work and prompt ser
vice
Edisan Photographs aid Records io'
sale at WALTER MUNRD's.
FOR REN Large commodious cor
ner store in Odessa, now occupied Dy +
B. Watkins. Apply t"
b. w CuRBIT,
O,iessa. De-
Youd1n't Lave t. go to ihp cit t" hear
the latest EdIs," PiiomogtHiit Record
WALTER MoEKo las them
ExTRACTIoNs Absolutely PAINLESS ii
specially, Dy the new improved S"mn:'
forme gas. M after effect. For moier-
ate prices and perfect sati-lartl.A guar
anted or all Dental work, call ard see
DR. Il. \. BUXTON.
We hope our subsc ribers wi,I send III
the amount due u. Each dollar means a
years work for us, aud while we have
been waiting on you, Obligations have
been growing aud We now need prompt
payment OF II ese bills, even if they are
only one dollar.
Mid lletoS Sn had another heavy SNOW
storm Thursday night and in short time
the ground MAS covered. The storm be-
gan after o'clock in the evening and
continued until after midnight. The fall
was the heaviest which has yet occurred
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending Jan. Path ::
Miss Harriet Douglas, Miss Laura Hall,
Miss Leinly Ray, W. S. Burris Mrs Sam
uel Merritt, Mr. Charley Tolson.
Mrs. Frank J. Pennington entertained
the Matinee euchre club on Wednesday
The first prize was Japanese tray won
by Miss Martha Cochran; second prize,
plate, won by Miss Jnlia Lockwood; con-
ISOLATION, little china pig, won by Mrs. W.
T. Connellee; guests prze, won by Miss
Jennie Cochran.
We take the following from the Phila-
&c phia Financial Bulletin, of January
26th: "Mr. John j. Hoffecker, tile we'll
known real estate broker, has been
elected director Of the Aldne Trust Co.
Mr.. Hoffecker is president Of The Della
ware Society of Philadelphia. Mr. Hof-
fecker has many friends here who are al
ways glad to hear Of bis success in the
Quaker City.
That there will be late spring is the
opinion OF one who during fifty years of
the study OF the habits of creatures of
wood and field, has been a close
weather observer as well and is famil-
lar with all the signs that aid the prog
nosticator. "An open winter such as this
has been," he says, 'is certain to be fol-
lowed by late and backward spring.
Thus far there have been few snow storms
and no protracted cold snaps. There
has been no heavy ice on rivers or creeks. !
This means that cold weather will come
in March and April aid nav extend into
May. As consequence, Planting Of crops
will be delayed.
Mrs. w. H. Moore entertained the
members of the W. G.. 7. U. and few
other friends at her home. on Satur-
day evening last. A very delightful pro-
gramme was given, Consisting of vocal
music by Mrs. A. W. Lightbourne, Misses
May Kunpel, May Buebm and Maud
McIntire and instrument music by Misses
Sylvia Moore and Maud McIntvre. Miss
Moore reeited "When Angelina johnson
comes swinging down the line," aud Miss
Kumpel read. A handsome bible was
presented to Mrs. Moore, who is president
Of the W. G. 7. u, by the members of
the union. Ice cream, cake and coffee
were served. Those present were: DR..
and Mrs. q A. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. McWhor-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. w. Ii. Moore. Mrs. A.
W. Lightbourne, Mrs. NJ. B. Bnrria, Mrs
G. A. Hofieeker, Misses Emma Merritt.
Ida Cieaver, Maud McIntire, Sylvia
Moore, May Buehm, May KumpeI and
Horace Moore,