Middletown transcript., 1909-10-30
MIDDLETOwN, DEE, OOr. SO, IgOs
Local News

ASA AOi IL ObOAA 4bmO AaAO
bread, DC loaf.
Muehlburger's Bread. Pies and Cake
fresh daily at NJ. BANNING.
We are now in the market for White
Potatoes. Price depending on quality.
MIDDLETowN FARMS, Inc.
DR.. ]. G. Sites has removed bis dental
Office to the rnilding recently vacated BY
the Western ION Telegraph Co., next
door to J. L. Shepherds Office.
Mems and Boys Clothing cleaned and
pressed on short notice. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. @. M. STANeER.
The Boston clothing store will open its
doors to the public in the Opera House
Building to-days See ad. on another page
of this issue.
Highest market price paid for fresh
eggs. MIDDLETowN FARMS. Inc.
FOR SALE.-Twelve one and two.
year-old heifers, home raised and good
stock. Apply to ]. G. GREEN,
MiddIetown, Del.
Miss Lille Montgomery entertained a
number OF friends at 500 Euchre Tues.
day evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs E. R. Marker near town.
FOR RENT.-Store and dwelling at
Mt. Pleasant. Possession given March
25th next. Apply to 7. E. CLAYTON,
Mt. Pleasant, Del.
Send your items and personal notices
into the paper, that is the way to help
make it interesting. Justsign your name,
we won't publish it, and then the article
will be cure of getting in.
o After October first, the Library hours
will be as follows: Tuesday, $50 TO 5; Fri
days, to 80; Saturdays, to 5. The
Library will be open on Tuesdayevenings,
from to $50, for school children exclu.
sively.
One hundred thousandC Christmas stamps
have been ordered by the Delaware Red
Cross, to be sold this Christmas for the
benefit Of the fund to fight consumption.
This is the largest number the society has
ever attempted to sell.
The managers OF the Delaware Hospital
extend to all through the President of
our local auxiliary branch. their warmest
thanks and appreciation OF their gifts. in
cluding SIPS in money sent them from
Middletown on Donation Day.
Z LOST.-On Thursday morning on the
road leading from Middletown to Ginn's
Corner, ladies pocket book, containing
$50 in notes and receipts made out in tie
name of the owner. Suitable reward if
returned to THIS OFFICE.
Many Of our farmers are now engaged
in husking their corn crop, and while the
yield is far from what they usually have,
some of them will get 40 bushels to the |
scre, which is very good considering the |
dry season which effected all vegetation.
Little Miss Laura Fogel entertained |
number of her young friends at her home
on East Main street Thursday evening |
from z to 9 o'clock, games and other
amusements afforded the little ones much |
amusement, after which refreshments
were served.
Having copies Of the American Ency-
Clopedic Dictionary, will sell one very
cheap-Four volumes, 1890 pages. The
English publishers spent $500, 100000 and |
the American revisers $l0O, 600 90 nSore to
make this superb work. Besides the die
tionary proper there are several valuable
features added by the American revisers.
Address "BooKs,"
Care of TRANSCRIPT.
We have in STORAGE several Hundred
tons of HIGH GRADE LEHIGH and
BITUMINOUS COAL. You don't have
to place your order beforehand as it is AL.
WAYS IN STOCK. We have just added
to our yard nice lot of SAWED WOOD.
Phone 5. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
The Globe Clothing Store is celebrating
its ninth anniversary by making special
sale. and invites our readers to call and
inspect the large line of goods they are
offering. The large ad. on the fourth
page Of this issue, will give you an idea of
the large stock and low prices they are
offering.
One step won't take you very far-you
have got to keep on walking one word
won't tell folks what you are-you We got
to keep on talking; one inch won't make
you very tall-you've got to keep on
growing; one little ''ad' won't do it all
you ve got 10 10 keep EN- Eoirk.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
OF letters remain unclaimed in the post
office for the week ending October 9th:
Miss Maud Coils, Mrs. Mary Coursey,
Carrie Henisleety, Mrs. w. B Woolhey,
Fl. E. DeVaIinger, William Hinson, Am.
brose Palmer, George App Redden; F. H.
As Halloween falls on Sunday this
year, those intending TO celebrate the
event are arranging for it's observance
on Monday evening, November 1st.
There is no movement for a general
masked parade, and everybody will con-
stitute themselves as ''go- -as-you-please."
We can now supply you with the var
ious kinds Of Feed at the following prices:
Bran $500
Badger Dairy Feed 27O0
Sugarota Horse Feed $500
Sugarota Dairy Feed 27.O0
Sucrene Dairy Feed $500
One dollar ($lO0) per ton discount to
milk patrons.
MIDDLEToRN FARMS, Inc.
Butter is to the farming business what
iron and steel used to be to the general
business ofthe country Butter seems to be
going higher every week, and if it keeps OH
It will get 10 Civil War prices. Before
April lst 1t is liable to get very high.
There is no butter in coal storage and
tho factories arc maxine onlt, Hfroro hand