Middletown transcript., 1911-01-28
Mails Close as Follows,
K1DDLErowH, DEL, JAN IS, 1911
LOCAL NEWS

g. E. HUKILL.
Mrs. W. B. Biggs entertained at
Bridge, last Friday, at her home on
Main street.
Just received Car Load No 2 WEST
ERN RE-CLEANED OATS.
s. B. FoARD.
FOR SALE.-Square Piano, in good
order. Will be sold cheap. Apply to or
address G, TIE TRANSCRIPT OFFICE.
A little attention given your teeth now
may save you future trouble and expense
DR.. johnson will make examination and
estimate without charge.
A house to rent, on East Main ST., now
occupied by Mrs. Mckee, possession given
March Is, apply to
MISS FANNIE SHEPHERD.
There will be two legal holidays dur.
ings the month of February-'Lincoln's
birthday of Feb. IL, and WashinRton's
birthday on the %.
Misses Laura E. and Clara L. Willits
have sent out cards for an ''At Home,
on Thursday, February 9th, from four to
six o'clock, at their home near town.
am prepared to do all kinds of ariifi-
cial hair work at short notice. Finger
puffs, switches, transformations, ETC.,
made from combings or new hair.
E. s. JONES.
I wish to announce to my friends and
patrons that Fave moved my feed store
to the room recently vacated by Joseph
HolIins, in the Opera House building.
d. R. REEs
d. r. Rees has moved his feed store
from the building to be occupied by THE
TRANSCRIPT, on West Main street, to the
store room in the Opera House building,
recently vacated by Joseph Hollins.
Send along your orders for THE CELE-
BRATED WILBUR LEHIGH COAL,
Good. Clean Stock, Guaranteed FREE
FROM DIRT. Also try our SOUND
AND WELL-SEASONED CORD WOOD
cut to fityour stove.
Phone and 48. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Real Estate Agent George W. Ingram
has sold the farm known as the John
Diehl farm, situated about II miles from
McDonougE, and containing 1877 acres to
Julius G. Cleaver, the price being $500
cash. Mr.. Diehl, We understand, will
cemain on the farm, as tenant.
The thirty sixth number Of the Balti-
more Sun Almanac, the Blue Book" of
Maryland, has just been distributed
among The SUMS subscribers. The book
contains valuable information and should
be in the home of every family.
Rev. s. ]. CIeeIand, District Superb L.
tendent Of the Anti-SaIoon League has
opened quarters in the Priscilla Block in
the rooms recently vacated by the Della
ware Produce Exchange. The furniture
and Office equipment arrived here last
Week.-DoUer Lnder.
FARMERS improve your Land by
using BARRICK & SONS HIGH GRADE
CARBONATE OF LIME, both Lump
and Hydrated. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ascertain our prices and Terms before
placing your orders.
Phone and 48. JEssEL SHEPHERD.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of letters remains unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending January 18th:
Mrs. Bertha Brown, Annie johnson, Dora
or James G. Richardson, Tguazio La Bar
bera (3) ), Lunetts Mariana 81; g. Di
Benedetto, Joe Doeo.
If you are in need Of
Bran
Cotton Seed Meal
Badger Dairy Feed
Sugarota Dairy Feed
Sucrene Dairy Feed
Blatchford's Calf Meal
you can be supplied by Middietown
Farms, Inc.
At a meeting OF the State Board Of
Pharmacy the following candidates passed
and were allowed diplomas entitlng them
to practice pharmacy in this State: c. /.
Whitaker of Philadelphia, George e.
Swain, Georgetown, Charles Douglass
Alice of Dover. Assistant Pharmacists,
Raymond G. Jones, Raymond W. Plum.
ley, J. r. Hindman and Thomas White,
al Of Wilmington.
Washington Camp. No. 9, P. O. s. of
A. has installed the following officers for
the ensuing term: Past Pres, Levi At
we'll; Pres, L. v Kirk; Vice Pres, George
N. DickersoD; Master Of Forms, w. G..
Elisson; Recording Secretary, J. A. Don.
ahue; Financial Secretary ]. L. Byron;
Treasurer, Tolbert WilIisms; Conductor,
W. A. Cox; Guard, W. A. Cochran; In
specEor, John Voshell; Trustees, J. l..
Byron, Levi Atwell; Assistant Recording
Secretary, H. Hilyard.
In one Of the schools in Minnesota q
principal has conceived the idea of having
q school OF manners, where children are
not only taught from an ethical point of
view the way IN which to conduct them.
selves, but are given instruction in all the
little conventions that make for a
more pleasant intercourse with ones
neighbors. Il is much better to have a
too aEtif iaI plan Of manners and morals
than to have none at all, and the Child is
made Of poor stuff indeed who will not
find ont for himself the fine substratum
that underlies all the towering superstruc-
ture Of form, the only solid foundation Of
love, that gives to ones neighbor even as
one would have him give to them.
-Aat