Middletown transcript., 1911-05-20
M1DDIETOwN, DEL. NAY 30, 1911
LOCAL NEWS
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.

G. E. HUKILL.
GIFREsH and SALT FISH at my store
stall times. w. O. JONES.
"We have stored in our Warehouse at
MtDDLETowN and BEAR, DELAWARE, Ferti.
Ezer for all Spring Crops by bag or tons
Send along your TEAMS" Phones 5 and 4S
JEssEL. SHEPHRED.
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN
Eggs $l.0O per setting.
T. E. CLAYTON.
Middletown, Del.
HIDES WANTED.-The highest
cash prices paid for horse and COW hides.
W. G. JONES.
WANTED-C -Cattle..to pasture after May
Let, at $1.O0 per month. Address
R. S. CARPENTER,
Port Penn, Del.
FOR sALE-Three good farm horses
for sale. Apply to
W. W. ALLEN & Son,
MDDLETowN, DEL.
WANTED.-SeveFal carpenters at once.
Apply to JOHNS & WILSON,
WARWICK, Md.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. G. GREEN.
Mrs. G. Malcolm Cochran entertained
the Five Hundred Club" at her home,
on South Broad street, last Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Louisa Moore is representing the
local W. G. T. U. at the oath annual
County Convention in session at Mt. Salem
NJ. E. Church, Wilmington, on Thursday.
FOR SALE.--SWeet Potatoe Plants.
On the farm known as "WilIow Bridge"
farm. Between Armstrong and Mt.
Pleasant, Del. A. BREDEMEIER.
Just received a large invoics OF Crex
Rugs, all sizes: Crex Carpet and % inch
Stair Carpet or for Runners at the very
lowest prices. Mrs. 6. W. PETERSON.
Rev. F. H. Moore of Forest Presbyteri-
an Church will preach special sermon
on Sunday morning his subject being
"TEe Bibe--its influence On Government
and law.
The animal Piano Recital by the
pupils of Miss Mary Rutchin will be
given in the New Century room Saturday
afternoon, May 9th, 1911 at 8 O'Clock.
The directors OF the New Castle County
National Bank have elected Mr.. James I.
Shalcross, Jr., a director, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of his father,
James 7. ShalIcross, Sr.
Wilmington's Board of Health will
plant sunfoWers in the marshes and low"
lands about the city, hoping to dry up the
Atagnant pools. Other towns will do
well to follow its example.
The very latest in Shoes, at lowest
prices; New Stock just come in, Children's
pumps, from 75c up; Ladies from CSC up.
We buy direct from Manufactures and
guarantee all Shoes.
MRS. 6. W. PETERSON.
WANTED-Oue stitcher, two first
class harness makers and one filter on
handmade work at HIRAM YERGERs,
handmade harness & Safe Collar Works,
II. E. 3rd. st., Wilmington, Del.
During the storm last Friday night, q
barn on the farm tenanted by William
BoyIes, in Sassafras Neck, near Cecilton,
Nd, was struck by lightning and burned.
A horse in the barn was killed.
Noted Philadelphia talent has been en-
gagged and a feast of music 10 assured.
This will be raIe opportunity and we
hope many will avail themselves OF it.
After the concert, refreshments will be
served.
Preparations are being rapidly pushed
forward for Children's Day Services at
Bethesda NJ. E. Church, on June llth.
The Primary department will occupy the
morning services and the large school
program will be rendered in the.eyening.
The teachers and pupils Of Presbyterian
Sunday School are praeticing for their
Children's Day which will be held on the
last Sunday in May, the 2Sth. The prog
ram to be used is called, Goods Won
drous Love ard is exceedingly interesting,
Miss Agnes Cochran entertained tie
Five Hundred Club on Wednesday alter
noon. The first prize was won by Miss
Ada Lockwood; the second by Miss Patton
Cochran; the consolation by Mrs. 6. V.
Peverley and the guests prize by Mrs. Il.
M. Schroeder.
Revenue inspectors are after the max
ers of butter who have too much salt,
water, milk, or anything else in it. In
other words, butter with too much salt
or moisture in il comes under the pure
food law and both the maker and the
dealer are liable to fine.
Through the generosity of Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie and the many friendsoi Draw
ysrs Presbyterian Church OF Odessa' the
congregation has recently installed .
beautiful pipe organ built by the Estey
Co. and on Tuesday evening May 23rd
1911 they will give an organ recital fol
the benefit Of the fund.
Unclaimed Letters-The following lisI
Of letters remains unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending May llth
MissAgnes johnson Mrs. Elizabeth Moore
Mis- Rcher Muker, Miss Rssles Rre, Sam
mel Cathcart, J. s. Conrad, William O
Drain, BENZ. Empson, Edward Garrison
Ben Perkins, James Pierce.
Rev. William G. Alexander, D. D
recently of Roswell, New Mexico, preached
on Sunday morning before his old paris
hioners in Forest Presbyterian Church
A large congregation gathered to hear him
Special music was given, with = solo By
Miss Helen Biggs and q duett by Mrs
John P. Rothwell, of Philadelphia, ant
Mr.. Samuel Price, Of this town. DR.
Alexander went TO Atlantic City, N. J..
th;a ,.nnLy rvhara ha will ha n annrniaa