Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
f: M1DDIETOwN, DEL, JUNE ., 1911
LOCAL NEWS
,ons and Dearborns for sale.

The best steak, ,roasts, lamb and veal, at
W. G. Jones.
HIDES WANTED.-The highest
cash prices paid for horse and COW hidest.
W. G. JONES.
WANTED-Cattle.to pasture after May
Isl, at 81. 90 per month. Address
R. s. CARPENTER,
Port Penn, Del.
FOR sALE-Three good farm horses
for sale. Apply to
W. w. ALLEN & Son,
MIDDLETowN, DEL.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. C. GREEN.
After June first, the Library hours will
be:-Tuesdays, to $50; Fridays to $50;
Saturdays, to s, P. M.
WANTED-Girl for house work good
wages in family, no washing.
Mrs. ]. B. MEssIcK.
WANTED.-Several carpentersat once
Apply to JOHNS & WILSON,
WARWICK, Md.
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN
Eggs $I.0O per setting.
T. E. CLAYTON.
MiddletoTn, Del.
CtosfNd OUT SALE-Dishes. Glassware,
COOKING Utensils, and all stock in my
store next to the shops ! price. The
store is for rent.
Mrs. G. w. PETERSON
You had better have that winter suit
and overcoat cleaned before you put it a.
way. have the agency for the best dy-
ing aud cleaning establishment in the
east. Prices as low as any that do high
class work.
RoBT. B. JONES.
DR.. J. Allen johnson will examine your
teeth and give estimate without charge.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. w. G. JONES.
"We have stored in our Warehouse at
MIDDLErowN and BEAR. DELAWARE, Ferti.
lizer for all Spring Crops by bag or tons
Send along your TEAMS" Phones 5 and 4S
JEssEL. SHEPHRED.
This section was visited by a heavy
rain storm Tuesday night. The rain came
most opportunely, as farmers could not
work the ground on account of the long
drought, and all vegetation was literally
burning up.
We have the sole agency in this town
for the "Onyx" hosiery in Mems ladies'
and children's hose. Every pair of
"Onyx" hosiery is backed by the fair and
honest guarantee to replace any not
giving satisfactory service. From 25c to
Sl,5O pair. FoGEL & BUR.TAN
Department Store.
MIS-. G. Lindsey Cochran entertained
ct Bridge at her home on Main Street on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. ]. Allen john
son won the first prize, Miss Mabel Der
ricksen the second and Mrs. Frank b.
Watkins the consolation.
Mr.. Ben. Boyles on Saturday evening
chanced to see Colored man stealing bis
reins, and rushing across tie street seized
the fellow, but was unable to hold him,
and be escaped, unfortunately, MIR.
Boyles didnot recognize the man.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of letters remains unclaimed in the post
Office for the week ending May 25th:
Miss Marion Brown, Martha Chamters
dead letter. Mrs. Mollie Gills, John
W. Bayard, Harry Bessick, Jas. Fl. Clark.
We now have in stock full line Of
Corliss Coon collars. This is an old and
relible brand of collars and every one is
guaranteed to ft perfectly aud give good
satisfaction. All collars for 25c.
FcGEL & BURsTAN
Department Store.
Mrs. c. ]. Freeman entertained the
Euchre Club at her home on South Broad
Street, on "Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Agnes Clark won the first prize; Miss
Elizabeth Price the second; Miss May
Holten the consolation, and Miss May
Whaley ofNorfolk, Va, the guest sprize.
The farmers Of Delaware and Maryland
have succeeded in making arrangements
with the officials Of the Pennsylvania R.
R. Company for a special train to go
through the Peninsula on an educational
trip, in the fall. The train will start on
its tour November 18th, and during the
time it is out it will make thirteen stops.
Just received a big lot Of embroidery
founcing with banding to match, that
we will sell at so per cent. less than
regular price. All styles and widths in
the lot. This is all very fine, imported
needle work. Don't miss this opportunity
for buying good embroideries for little
money. FceEL & BURsTAN
Department Store.
The Rev. William Henry Roberts D.D.
Stated Clerk and former Moderator of the
General Assembly Of the Presby.
terian Church will preach in the Forest
Presbyterin Church on tomorrow Sun
day evening. DR.. Roberts ia one of the
most prominent clergymen Of the Pres
byterian Church. All are cordially invited.
There will be no services in the morning
on account of the Drawers Reunion.
Mr.. Fred Brady has made on the five
or six acre tract near the Middletown
Farms Creamery, a notable experiment
in growing alfalfa by means Of inoculated
soil taken from an old field that had fol-
years grown big crops Of alfalfa. TIL
TRANSCRIPT will give next week de-
tailed account Of this truly wonderful re-
suit Of using microbe impregnated soil to
make crop. The particulars came toe
late to be noted at length in this issue.
A great many people have the impress
sion that they can send written matter
through the mails in an envelope if it il
not sealed for one cent, but such In moi
the case. frequently there is received al