Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16


s29S while they lasi ysn bslieF come
early AZ FeeEL's.
The program Tor the Ess CentnFy Club
/ for next Tuesday includes Greeting by
Club President. hIrs. CanBs Repaft d State
Federation, BY Miss Mary Huiclsin; Our
Tourists" Miss Ethel Brady, Chairman.
Mr. Edward 6heizler Who resides on
the Brady farm, at the RecEs. presented
Mr. w. T. Connelles wish basket Of
sweet potatoes on Friday oi last week,
which have been greatly admired by All
who have passed Mr.. Gonnellee'a store.
The basket contained only ten potatoes,
and was we'll filed. Who can beat them7
The members Of the Woman,s Chris
tian Temperance Union assembled on
Thursday evening to give . snrprise TO
Mrs. w. Fl. Moore, who for number Of
years was President of The Union. A de-
lightful evening was passed aud Ice cream
and cake served. Mrs. Moore will leave
town on Monday for West Chester, Pa,
where she will spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest G. Windle.
Subscribers are urged TO examine the
date opposite their name upon The pink
label on their paper at once. II il indi.
Gates that you are in arrears, we would
esteem it a favor to receive remittance.
We have mailed statements to delin-
quents. This takes time and money, and
as We are furnishing The TRANscRIPT at
the same price as when Che cost OF pro.
duction was only seventy.five per cent.
as great as now, we hope our subscribers
will be considerate and save US as much
as possible,
Jesse Bell, the six-year-old son Of
Charles Bell, colored, was fatally burned
at the home of bis parents in this town,
on Saturday nornil g ast. The unfortu-
nate child was sitting by the stove, and
picked up small stick and after putting
it in the fire and getting it ignited, put
the blazing stick in the coal oil can, when
an explosion occurred. The oil saturated
the chiId's clothing and before those near
him could quench the flames the little
fellow was horribly burned, and died in
few hours.
Printing is the ambassador of trade.
1t is sent out to scquaint your customers
with your business. Il goes " lere you
caunot be, it tells the story you would
have told had you been able to go in its
stead; it is the means by which you hope
to attract attention to your house, to in
terest the public and secure patronage
In order to achieve these results aid se-
cure adequate returns for the money in
vested, it is vitality essential that your
printed matter have distinctive qualities.
Ordinary printing is forgettabIe print
ing. Distinctive printing impresses itself
upon the mind and brings results. In
all our printing We aim to give the dis
tinctive effect, 70 give something new, TO
adopt fresh and promising ideas, and to
accept the keenest challenges which the
present or future offers to make our
printing factor in business affairs. On
your next order, try as.
The young ladies Of the Q. 7. Club gave
delightful surprise on Miss Elizabeth
Hcllen, WHO leaves Monday for Dover,
where she has accepted a lucrative posi-.
ton, on Wednesday evening, at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Horace G. Moore. Sew.
eraI games were played, among them pro-
gressiye crokonoIe. The FIRST prize was
won by Mr.. John Gill and the BOBBY
by Miss Jeanette SChreitz. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Moore, Misses Elizabeth HoEten, Elsie
Jones, May Kumpel, Lulu Vineyard, Ada
Scott, Lena Dutton, Hattie Cullen, Florrie
Blome, lola Buehm, Jeanette Schreitz
Messrs. Arthur Evans, John Gill, Harry
Jones, Norman Kumpel, Daniel Stevens,
Harry Manlove, William Beaston; Miss
Lillian SoIway. of Wilmington, and Mr..
Louis Baird, of Harrington.
Night watchman Joseph W. Geary
found stray mare wondering about the
streets at five o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, and after considerable trouble suc-
ceeded in capturing the animal and en-
pounding her in the yard of the Middle
town Hotel Stables. Mr.. Geary noticed
the mare seemed to be in pain when. be
led her to the stable yard and was greatly
surprised when be returned at seven
o'clock 10 fad the animal dead. AT this
writing he has not found an owner, and
the supposition is that the mare had been
stolen and driven here, and then given
her liberty. The best discri ii IN we are
able to give of the animal is that she vas
dark brown in color with a small white
spot in her forehead and one white foot,
looked to be years old and weigh about
on