Middletown transcript., 1907-06-29
MRs. G. W. PErERsoi

:
MRs. G. w. PETERSON.
After June 1st the Library hours will
be: Tuesdays, I to $50; Saturdays, 8 t
and to $50.
g Gold Crowns, Bridges ant
US4 Patchwork made in my own lab
ratory. DR.. johnson.
Miss Mary Pleasanton's dancing clasI
will give their last dance this evening il
the Colonial Club room.
100000 Sweet Potatoe plants for sale
Leave order at store. E. J. STEELE.
I will keep at store cut flowers, alsc
take orders for funeral work. E. J
STEELE, Store in Town Hall.
e Up-to-date dental work Al
u1fn8 moderate cost. DR.. johnson
Middletown.
LIT us do your printing, no matter how
small the order, and give us a chance te
prove how well we can do it.
LOST. Roll containing three monu
mental designs, on road from MiddletoWr
to Summit Bridge. Reward If left at
THIS OFFICE.
DR.. G. A. Burton, up-to-date Dentistry
at very moderate cost. New method foi
extractions absolutely painless.
Ladies' do you want to buy hat about
or off?Come and see our stock Of Mill.
merry before you buy.
WANTED.-A good white woman to
take charge Of house. Must come well
recommended. Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
. Wide-awake and no pain
UIfffB either in extracting or filling
teeth. DIR. johnson,
Columbia Disc and Cylinder Records
for the month Of July will be on sale
Thursday, June 9th, at w. s. Lether-
bury's. Call and hear them played on the
graphophone.
Miss Nellie Janyier entertained about
forty young friends at her home last Sat-
urday evening. Dancing was the prin-
cipal amusement during the evening.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of letters remain unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending June 10th :
Miss Blanch Blackson, Mr.. Theodore
Hayes, Mr.. Charles E. Reid.
Miss Helen Covington Barnard and
Miss Jessie Caulk Shepherd have sent out
invitations for party on Monday, from
5 to 7 P. NJ, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse L. Shepherd on West Main Street.
The regular morning service will be
held as usual on next Sunday in the
Forest Presbyterian Church. Until
further notice, the evening services will
not exceed thirty or forty minutes. All
cordially invited.
Little Miss Helen and Masters Frank
and Purnell McWhorter entertained
about dozen of their small friends on
Monday evening at the home OF their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Nc
Whorter, on North Broad street;
After an illness of several months,
George Rothwell, colored, died ct the
residence Of his father Washington Roth
we'll, Saturday morning, aged 26 years.
George had been waiter at the Middletown
Hotel for several years, and had many
friends who were sorry to learn of bis
death.
FOR SALE.-0ne mower, l spray
pump, drill,l potato planter, ! hay rake
/ corn planter, l riding cultiyator, and ]
weeder. Having disposed Of my farm,
the above articles are for sale, and can
be seen at the residence of Mr.. F. j..
Pennington near Odessa. They are all in
good repair. w. E. LEE,
MiddIetown, Del
An election for two members of the
Middletown School Board will be held at
the Academy this afternoon between the
hours of two and four o'clock. Mesars.
P. L. McWhorter and s. E. Lewis are the
two retiring members. and as both OF
them have made excellent records, there
is not likely to be any opposition to their
reelection.
The Middletown Driving Park Associa-
tion has decided as the 4th of July is a
National holiday, to give free Matinee
races on their track. and cordially invite
the public to attend without any expense
whatever. The meeting promises to be
most exciting and interesting as there are
some fast horses to enter in the different
classes.
The goth Century Club Of Smyrna is
engaged in Country. Fair, ITO help in
raising funds for their new Club house
now being built, on the I'd, 81 and 4th OF
July, afternoons and evenings Of the I'd
and Sd, all day on the fourth. On the
4th there will be a parade which is ex-
pected will be very fine, speech by Mr..
L. /. Handy; reading Of the Declaration
Of Independence; songs; in the afternoon
foot races; in the evening music, etc.
While cultiyating corn in the field of
Mr.. Joseph Unruh, Wednesday afternoon
his son Clarence, had a narrow escape
from what might have been instant death.
Mr.. Unruh had just left the cultivator
when it was struck by lightning and
badly demolished. The young man was
standing within few feet Of the imple-
inent when it was struck, and bis friends
are congratulating him over his lucky
escape. The horses were not injured, but
were frightened and ran away.
Mr.. C. M. Cochran left at this office on
Tuesday two stalks Of wheat that measured
five feet eight inches in length, and tffe
heads were well filed. These stalks OF
wheat were cnt from Mr.. Cochran's farm
III Appoquinimink Hundred, tenanted by
Mr.. w. A. Lee, and those who have in
spected them pronounce it the largest
they have seen this season. Mr.. Cochran