Middletown transcript., 1908-10-03
Local News

double doors. Apply to
DIR. P. r. SMITH.
The Woman's Missionary Society me
with Miss Emma Blackiston, at her hom
on Cass Street, on Tuesday.
High-grade dental service. Examina
ton and estimate. free. DR.. ]. Allel
johnson, Middetown. Phone Is.
FOR SALE-A number of oak iron
bound barrels and 10 gallon kegs, suit
able for cider or meat. BRAGBoN & Go.
Over 200 Flannelette Night Dresses, my
own make from 39c up. Coupons giver
on all sales.
MRS. G. W. PETERSON.
DR.. ]. G. Sites has removed his denta
office to the building recently vacated by
the Western Union Telegraph Co., mex
door to J. L. Shepherds Office.
NoTIeE TO FARMERS. contract in
Delaware and Maryland for the best Wire
Fence made. See US before buying and
be convinced.
ALG1RE & Wilson.
Highgrade dental service. Examina'
ton and estimate, free. DR.. ]. Allen
johnson, Middletown. Phone IS.
William Jackson, the colored blind man
of Odessa, will re-cane your chairs on
short notice at reasonable prices. Salts
faction guaranteed.
In accordance with their annual GUS
tom, birds are winging their way south.
ward. However, many are arriving daily
in the millinery stores.
Fall and Winter Millinery now ready
for your inspection. Latest styles, best
goods for the least money at
Mrs. G. W. PETERSON.
The Rev. F. II. Moore will preach in
the Armstrong Chapel on tomorrow, SUM-
day, afternoon. Service begins at 230
O'Clock. A cordial invitation to all.
The State W. C. T. q. Convention
met in Dover on Wednesday, and was at.
tended by Mrs. A. G. Cox and Mrs. J. F.
McWhorter as delegates from the local
Union here.
Miss M. R. Monshaw, an experinced
trimmer, will have charge of my Milli-
merry Department this season. Call and
see our hats before buying elsewhere.
MRS. G. W. PETERSON.
The drought was broken Monday even
ing by nice refreshing shower, followed
by much lower temperature and the farm
ers are taking advantage of it by hustling
along the seeding Of wheat
After October 1st, the Library hours
will be: Tuesdays, $50 to 5 P. NJ, Satur-
days. 8 to and to $50 P. M. The
Library will be open on Tuesday evenings
or school children exclusively.
The Cochran & Jones Lumber Co.,
have full assortment of Lumber at their
yard in Georgetown, Md, and are receiv-
ing larger quantities of lumber daily for
their yard in Middletown. A trial order
is solicited.
Don't make mistake and go to the
wrong place for your hats. Make sure
that you are at A. Foge's store before you
buy. We carry the largest and best stock
Of Millinery in this town at reasonable
prices. A. ToaRL.
The word is passing along the line from
somewhere that the fall turkeys will be
more plentiful and therefore, more reason
able in price. This will be very good
news to those who like roast turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Bitten two years ago by a mad dog,
a mule owned by J. s. and W. Lattomus,
of Townsend, developed the rabies on
Friday and had to be killed. The mule
acted like mad dog, but was killed be-
fore it could iniure any one.
The following pupils of Brown Cottage
School have attained an average of 80 per
cent. for the month of September; Lena
Manlove, Jessie Kohl, Eva Insolo, Joseph
Murray, Avery Donovan, Francis Murray,
George Insolo.
The attention Of our readers is called to
the large ad. of Mr.. A. Fogel on the first
page of this issue. His millinery OPEN
ing will be held next week, and the
many beautiful selections to be found in
bis show rooms will undoubtedly attract
large crowds.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of letters remain unclaimed in the post
office for the week ending Sept. "a |
Mrs. Name johnson, Sale Shockley
dead letter., Mrs. Emma Wilmore,
DR.. Albert Corkran, Johnnie Dewberry.
Does your subscription fall due in
October? Watch the label on THE TRAN.
SCRIPT coming to you and send your re-
mittance. Remember the postal law only
allows US to give you one years credit.
We will appreciate your attendance to
this matter promptly.
Heads Of fish and game commissions,
of New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and
New York. headed by the Special Penn
sylvania Legislature Fish Commission,
reached an agreement recently to formu-
late laws governing the Matching and
propagation Of fish in the border waters
of the several counties.
Mr.. J. A. Unruh is the undisputed
champion tomato grower of lower New
Castle County this season. He has picked
and delivered from three acres AZ tons
and 220 pounds, making an average of
more than IA tons to the acre. The same
piece of ground last season produced over
S6 tons, and Mr.. Unruh and his friends
would like to hear from other growers il
they can surpass bis averages.
Rev. w. G. Alexander, of Georgetown,
d. c., 60 well known to many residents