davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
Joint Meeting

The June meeting of the Woman's
Home and Woman's Foreign Missionary
societies Of Bethesda NJ. E. Church was
held last Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. L. N. Naylor, near McDon-
ough. Routine business Of each aux
iliarv was transact, d. The program
was in charge of Mrs. Wilbur Jump,
and was devoted to readings on the
Centenary Movement by several of the
members. During the social hour. the
hostess served brick cream, cake and
mints. The September meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. w. B. Wilson,
near town.
The Thank Offering service of the
w. F. M. S.. will be held on Sunday
morning, June 22d, DR.. V. P. Northrup
will preach the sermon.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
COW TESTING RECORDS

The average production for May OF
the 1863 cows in the Middletown Cow
Testing Association was go lbs. of
milk and p. lbs. butter fat. according
to the monthly report of the cow tester
C. E. Cromis.
Thirty-seven cows made over 1900 lbs.
of milk or 40 lbs. of fat. The highest
average herd is owned by Mr.. Olin
Davis. His herd of seven cows aver
aged 1919 lbs of milk and 46.5 lbs. of
fat for the month. This record was
made on crimson clover pasture and z
lbs. of dairy feed per day.
The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Middle
town Cow Testing Association which
have produced more than 48 pounds of
butterfat or 14OO pounds of milk during
the period of 80 days ending May 81,
1919
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
CHAUTAUQUA COMING

The Radcliffe Chautauqua will give
six entertainments on the Academy
grounds Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week, 10th afternoon and
evening.
In the Schubert Concert Co. the
Chautauqua program for the second
day has group of novelty p ayers. in
PRODUCING the melodious marimba. which
is also used as an accompaniment to the
grooming lullaby, their closing number.
From the gay to the serious their reper-
tory shifts, Offering popular classics as
we'll as current airs in solo and group
effects, both instrumental and vocal.
Miss Helen Westfall's voice is especial
ly to be noted for Its charm and its
evidences of unusual training.
The Bart Wirtz Co. is strictly con-
cert organization of solo artists, under
the leadership of Bart Wirtz, the lead
ing American musician of the Holland
school. head of the cello department Of
the Peabody Institute of Baltimore,
and cellist of outstanding reputation.
The pianist of this organization is
Ernest Dudas, medalist of European
Conservatives and pianist of the courts
Of Europe. A program of unusual dis
tinction is promised by the Bart Wirtz
Company. =....
Miss Daphne Carraway, of North
Carolina, a specialist in Home Econom-
les, Food, Clothing, Decoration, Health.
Entertainment and general Household
Engineering, will lecture to men and
women on Home-Making" on the af-
ternoon of the second day under the
Radcliffe Chautauqua program.
Miss Mary Jenkins, representative
of the American Red Cross, will be the
Chautauqua lecturer and conference
leader on the afternoon of the third
day.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
WARWICK

Mrs. Josephine Wilson spent Friday
n town.
Miss Emma Beale was entertained
by Mrs. John Price last week.
Mr.. Howard Bishop and bride visited
his mother on Decoration Day.
Miss Ruth Merritt, of Fair Oaks,
spent Tuesday with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Vinyard, of
Carney's Point, have been visitors in
town.
MIR. and Mrs. Rodney Price, of Will
mington, spent several days with. his
parents.
Mr.. A. R. Merritt, wife and daugh-
ters were entertained at the home of
his parents Friday
Sunday School Sunday morning $50.
Preaching 1890. Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bernard, Jr., and
Master Franklin Merritt, of Kennett
Square, spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mrs. Verena Vinyard entertained
Misses Hattie and Eula Vinyard and
Mr.. Curtis Vinya1d, of Wilmington,
over Sunday.
Again that great monster death has
claimed another one of our citizens Mr..
P. F. Johns. Mrs. Johns and son have
our deepest sympathy.
Rev. Ziba Adams, former minister.
attended the graduating exercises Of
his daughter Miss Alice Adams al
George Biddle High School, Cecilton,
Nd. on Tuesday morning. :
a
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
I;bertv Loan Subscriptions

Total subscriptions of the fifth, Or
Victory Liberty Loan, were announced
Monday by the Treasury as s., 249. $685.
so0 % an over subscription of nearly $780,
ooT' The~ Atlanta and Dallas reserve dis
.~;.ts failed to obtain their quotas,
AtIanta by less than one per cent. and
% 1,sIIas by slightly less than eight per
.ont This was the first war loan IN
uhich any district failed to subscribe
its quota.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

In lf1l0 ANU NEANDI TOlNlS
The Chautsuqua here opens Monday
June 9th.
Farmers have begun setting out
sweet potato sprouts. The acreage
will be large one.
Delaware boys have been arriving
weekly from overseas, and quite num-
ber of ours have been mustered out of
service.
Mt. Olivet M. P. Church of Warwick
will hold strawberry festival on Wed
nesday, June 11th, in the town hall.
Everybody is urged to attend.
John Heldmyer. Jr., real estate
broker. has bought fror Mrs. Harry
Crockett the 223 acre farm, near War
wick, Md. Consideration private.
The National Organization of Public
Health displayed the much talked Of
picture The End of the Road' at the
Virginian Picture House, Middletown,
Friday afternoon.
Iron mail boxes have been erected on
our streets by the Government, from
which collections of mail will be made
at ZOO and 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, and
500 o'clock, P. M.
It was decided at meeting of the
Twentieth Century Climb. of Smyrna,
held there on Tuesday afternoon. to
hold Country Fair" at Smyrna at
the usual time, July 2, 3, 4.
Congressman Clarence C. Dill, of the
State of Washington, and chairman OF
the first delegation of Congressman who
visited the European battle front, de-
livered the commencement address at
the Chesapeake City High School Tues
day evening.
At a meeting of the citizens of
Chesapeake City Saturday evening, a
memorial association was formed for
the purpose of having erected in that
town a monument in honor of their
soldier and sailor boys who lost their
lives in the war. Byron Bouchelle was
chosen chairman Of the association, H.
L. Ca npbell, secretary, and T. N.
Lorraine. treasurer.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07

The record OF the highest cow for
the month, owned by Mr.. C. F. Meyers,
was made on rye pasture with the addi-
tion of balanced grain mixture. This
is an excellent example of the advan-
tage cf sowing some fast growing for
age crop for early spring and mid
summer pasturage.
The fact that several members have
cows on the quality list shows that the
interest in the Association is wide
spread and that the highest producing
cows are not limited to one or two
members.
Several members of the Association
are having their herds tuberculin tested
under government supervision.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
OBITUARY
POWELL F. JOHNS

Powell F. Johns died at his home in
Warwick, Md, Tuesday morning, after
an illness Of several months, aged 66
wears. Mr.. Johns death was the re-
suit of a paralytic stroke. Deceased
was native of Sussex county, but had
resided in Cecil County for many years.
He was a civil engineer.
He leaves devoted wife, one
son and two sisters to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held at his late
home Thursday morning, and interment
was made in Sassafras cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Sunday, June 9Th, 1919. WHIT
SUNDAY.
Services: 1890, Morning Prayer and
sermon.
11.45, Sunday School.
73O. Evening Prayer and address.
Whitsunday: "And there appeared
upon them cloven tongues, like as of
fire and it sat upon each of them. I"
Acts 11:3.
This festival commentaries the
coming of the Comforter, which is the
Holy Ghost" promised by our Saviour
to His disciples, and waited for by
them with such eager hope and expec-
tation. 1t took place on. the Jewish
feast of Penticost, the anniversary of
the giving Of the law at Mount Sinai.
A rushing, mighty wind filled all the
house where they were assembled,
cloven tongues of fire rested upon them
and they were filled with the Holy
Ghost, so that they were enabled to
speak in all languages; and the great
multitude present there from all coun-
tries heard, each in his native tongue.
the wonderful works of God. Not
visibly, not with rushing wind or
tongues of fire does the Holy Spirit
descend upon us now when we are
gathered together in the temple of the
Lord. Yet is He present with us still,
though unseen, at the font, or in the
laying on of hands, in prayer or sacred
meditation, lowering above US with gifts
of comfort and wisdom and ready to
enter into every heart that will open to
receive Him. Let US keep this blessed
feast of the Church with love, and
faith, and special prayer, that we may
never grieve or resist the Holy Spirit
of God. but that our whole lives may
prove His presence in QUE hearts. The
festival, like Easter, includes also the
Monday AMI Tuesday following, that
we may more fully understand its great
Importance and enter more heartily
into the true spirit of it's observance.
We wish to thank all those who so
generously contributed to the parish
coal fund.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
Lawn Fete For Light Bearers

The Little Light Bearers, Of the w.
F.-M. S., of Bethesda M. p. Church.
will bold lawn fete at the home Of
Mrs. J. E. Denny. on Crawford street.
on Friday evening, June Is, froms6.30
to o'clock. ALI members are especial
ly requested to be present; thcse too
small to come alone, the mothers are
invited also. The annual opening Of
the Mite boxes will take place.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
THE E. & D. CANAL
U. S. Shipping Board Convinced
Of Its Importance
A DISPATCH ON THE SUBJECT

A DISPATCH ON THE SUBJECT
The United States Shipping Board
according to advices from Washington,
is convinced of the Importance of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, even
now which will be enchanced when the
canal is developed by the government.
A Washington dispatch on this subject
says:
'The linking of water and rail trans
portation and the construction of ter
minals is the most important work in
the development of inland waterways 9
and the upbuild,ng of overseas shipping
according to experts Of the United
States Shipping Board, who have COM
pleted survey Of American inland
waterways. These experts say that
there are nearly 300 streams in the
United States adapted to inland trans
portation, but adequate use of them
cannot be made without suitable ter
minals bringing them into contact with
railroad lines. These streams are navi-
gable for about 26, 400 miles. Canals
supplement the rivers and furnish more
than 4, 500 miles of navigable water
ways. Upward Of 2,444 miles of these
canals, or more than half their mileage,
have been abandoned, but they can be
reclaimed, and in the opinion of govern
ment officials, ultimately will be. Six
teen private canals with total of 632
miles are all in operation.
LOCAL SITUATION
''During q norm al year there are
transported through the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal by the boats of one
line between 125, 600 and $50, 900 gross
tons of general merchandise and up
ward of 2OO,0O passengers. 1t is con-
servatively estimated that this business
could be increased 100 per cent. by i'm
provement of both waterway and trans
portation facilities. The importance of
this canal, even under present condi-
tions, to the port Of Philadelphia and
environs is shown by the fact that in
1914 the normal year last preceding the
war, los, ,678, $50 feet of lumber came
in through the canal, as against sc. 096,-
693 by the outside route. In 1916, with
tonnage scarce and ocean rates almost
pl ohibitive on account of war conditions
lO,O49, 1873 feet of lumber was shipped
in via the canal, as against 1861 1eet
by the outside route. Business OF this
canal also gives an example of economy
of inland waterways transportation.
Freight rates on lumber from North
Carolina, shipped by way Of inland
passage during the years of 1916 and
1917, averaged s. per thousand feet.
During the same period the rate by the
outside route averaged SIG per thousand
feet"
It is evident therefore, that the
government will prosecute an aggres-
sive program of inland waterway de-
veIopment, which add, to the necessity
for Wilmington. Sit hopes to share in
this sea trade, to provide terminals,
such as are suggested by the Board of
Harbor Commissioners.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Item. About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

Mrs. W. E. Lee was a Wilmington
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas +. Scott of Lewes, VS.
tied relatives in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burstan are spending
the summer months at Atlantic City,
N. ].
+ Miss Jennie McCleary. of Chester,
Pa, was a recent guest of friends in
town.
Mrs. S. E. Massey has had Mrs.
Sarah Rice, of Wilmington, W for a
guest.
Mrs. George V. Peverley and daugh-
ter Miss Charlotte, were in Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary A. DEoll and daughter
Miss Mary Droll, were Philadelphia
visitors Monday.
i, Mrs. Herbert T. Pyle and daughter
Ruth, are spending this week with her
mother dt Laurel.
Mrs. w. B. Weldon has had her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Brockson, of Will
mington, for a visitor.
Mrs. Bertha Mcclure, of Whining
ton. visited her father. Mr.. John L.
Byron and wife on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore V. Whitlock,
Jr.. of Wilmington. were guests of
their parents here this week.
Miss Louise Echenhofer, of Whining
ton, has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Echenhofer.
Mrs. Mae Moore and Miss Nellie Hor-
gan, of Wilmington, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehm.
Miss Lovicia Wilson,, of Pine Grove.
Pa, spent several days recently with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Viii
son.
DIR. D. w. Lewis is attending a medi-
cal convention at Atlantic City. Mrs.
Lewis will spend next week with the
doctor.
Mrs. John Armstrong and daughter
Catherine, of Wilmington, were enter
tanned on Sunday by Mrs. Charles E.
Stewart.
Messrs. Ray Dickson and Bruce Whit
lock, of Wilmington, and George Swain,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Misses Grace and Esther Williams
and Miss Olive Steptoe, Of v ilmington,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolbert Williams.
MIR. and Mrs. S. j. Rrockson enter
tained over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cunningham and Miss Maria
Choate, Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. K. Belts and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Naylor attended the annual meeting of
the Federation of Women's clubs which
was held I'M Wilmington on Thursday
and Friday.
DR.. Jacob M. Burstan. son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Burstan Of this town, has
returned from overseas and is now at
Camp Dix, where he expects to be dis
charged in short time.
Messrs. James H. Vinyard and Will
liam v. Kirk, who have just returned
from Fran e., arrived home Friday
coorninu aud ara rocoivinp the Ulad
hand of their numerous friends.
Mr.. Norman w. Cleaver, who left
this section about twelve years ago,
returned home on Thursday, after
spending several months in France.
He is now visiting his sister Mrs.
Howard Ratledge, near town.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
Soldiers May Get Land

A bill introduced in Congress to give
each returned soldier q tract Of land for
farm. if passel, will open up large
acreage of land in lower Susaex county
for tillage which at present is useless:
The tract is at present swamp, but It
properly drained would make several
hundred thousand acres Of very rich
land, all within couple Of miles of well
built roads and Of railroad facilities.
Those who have introduced the bill will
use the swamp arsa il lower Delaware
"a tie nret expefimont,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
ODESSA

Miss Blanche West, of Silverside,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Louise Mccoy, of Wilmington,
visitsd Miss Mary Craig over Sunday.
Miss Mabel Walls, of Church Hill,
Nd is the guest of Miss Frances Davis.
Mr. William P Rhein, Of Wilmington,
is visiting his daughter Mrs. H. Norris.
Mrs. Emily Mcclellan, of Chester,
has been visiting her father Capt. John
Morris.
MIR. Edward Herrick, of Wilmington.
visited his aunt aliss- Lucy Appleton on
Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Townsend, of Wilmington,
has returned to her home here for the
summer.
Miss Marion Janvier, of Los Angeles,
CAL, is visiting at the home of Mr..
John Watkins.
Mr.. Jack Mccoy, of Wilmington.
visited his grandmother Mrs. Clara
Mccoy last week.
Mrs. Marshall Thornton and children,
of Marcus Hook, visited relatives in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. Stanley Ford and wife, of Tren-
ton, N. j., have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ford.
Mrs. William Money and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas, of Wilmington, were
visitors in town last week.
Messrs. Frank Turner and Milton
Phillips and Miss Vida Kimmie and Miss
Harrison were visitors to Washington
on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Stephenson, of Island
Heights, and Edward Stevens, of Pitts
ton. visited their sister Mrs. Willard
Spicer recently.
Mr.. T. Courtney Enos, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Georgia Enos, of Will
mington. visited their mother Mrs. J.
H. Enos last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rhodes and
Mr.. Duval Rhodes, of Wilmington,
visited their parents MIR. and Mrs.
George Rhodes on Sunday.
Mr.. Ollie Jones and family, Miss Lou
SkeIlenger and Mr.. William Dickson
and family, of Wilmington, were guests
of Mrs. Lou Eccles on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Tracy, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Reinke, of Philadelphia.
and Mrs. Fred Demorist, of Delanco,
N. j., were visitors in town on Friday
last.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
BASE BALL NEWS

second game of the season last Friday,
easily outc!assing the Kennedyville nine
Is to2. The Marylanders started off
with a rush in the first inning, betting
Lefty Finn for double and two singles
which netted them one run. For a
time it looked like the curtains for
Lefty. Middletown, however, came
back strong in their half of the initial
inning and scored four runs on good
solid hitting After this the rest was
easy as Finn grew stronger as the
game progressed.
johnson, pitching for Kennedyville,
was driven from the. mound before a
man was retired, after which three
more hurlers were chased from the hill
by the mauling local sluggers.
Kennedyville.......1 90 900 l o. 2
Middletown......43 3 O 3 0 2 o x-15
KENNEDYvILLE GETS REVENGE :
The Kennedyville baseball nine took
vengeance on the local team for the
walloping received here Friday. by
cleaning up the local combination on
the Kennedyville grounds Saturday. 13
to /. The strain of overwork and a
badly wrenched knee showed their
effect on Finn. the Kennedyville maui
ers getting to him for 16 units. Middle
town will meet New Castle here to-
Gay.
Score:
MiddletOwn ......".O O O O. o o 90 l. l
Kennedyville.......2 s 90 2x-13
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
0aeen Esther Date Changed

Owing to the Chautauqua on Tuesday
.vor;nr next. the regular meeting of
~ Oneen Esther CIRCLE will be held on
T1hrrsday w. evening, June 18th, at the
seof DE Misses Pearce. near town.
3ssSE ve~ula will leaye the home of the
I ;iiS1f agxa s. ]. Brockson, at z 80.
II SssnS ~ lance lis desired. as it is
- - ~ GIoefioa Of officers.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
COMMEN CEMENT. ND

The commencement n,
Townsend Public Scho "''
the school auditorium,
before large s~1'
were we'll recited al
furnished fine musir
A pleasing coin
the evening, wht
son of Mr.. and Mrs:
who has been in France Ior some
months, walked in the assembly room
very unexpected to his numerous
friends.
After the exercises refreshments
were served the class and their inn
mediate friends.
The program in full follows:
Music. POOLS Orchestra
Solo-''The Nightingale
Miss Louise Ratledge
Oration-''T word that Won theWar"
Maude L. Bramble>
Quartet-''The Raven
Mr.. J Edwin Hoffecker, Mr.. ". o.
Hoffecker. Mr.. L. M. Price, Mr..
Oscar Stehley
Oration-'' General Allenby's Entry In
to jerusalem"
Stockton W. Townsend
Oration-"JohnJ ]. Pershing's Climb to
Fame ................. ......Albert E. Lee
lQuartet-''A Spring Lilt"
Gladys Pollett, Leilah Money,
Louise Ratledge, Mrs. William. C.
Money
Oration-''E Equal Suffrage
Margaret H.
Solo, Because" ........., Mrs. ]. d. n
Presentation of Diplomas
MIR. D. b.
Address to the Graduates
Rev. Samuel Stsi
Quartet ''Annie Lanrie''' and 81
Kentucky Home"
Mr.. ]. Edwin Hoffecker, MI
O. Hoffecker, Mr.. L. n! Prict
Oscar Stebs
Benediction. QIH.l
Music. ......... ..............P P0ol's Qfd
Il l.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07
DRAWERS REUNION
1000 Person. Attended ThY
nuel Meeting Last SsndaA
E. c. JOHNSON MADE ADCs

Nearly 1000 persons attended the - .
nual meeting of the Friends Of Oh.
Drawers" at the historic Church, near
Odessa. last Sunday. The fine weather
brought crowds, many coming froS
distant points in automobiles 7
was sermon in the morning and inS
afternoon an address by Secretary
State Everett C. johnson. 8
The address of Mr. Johnson was un-
usually interesting, especially his de-
scriptlon of the early days in Delaware
and his glowing tribute to the men who
helped to make the history of the first
State in the Union such proud one.
Mr.. johnson touched upon the brave
deeds of Commodore McDonough, who
was member of ''Oll Drawers, - and
who was born within couple Of miles.
of the church. He also eulogized
Caesar Rodney and Delaware's other
signers of. the Declaration of Independ-
ence, together with other brave men
who have helped to write DelaWare's
history.
Mr.. johnson recounted the history of
''Old Drawyers" dwelling on the early
days of the church and touching with
reverence upon the custom of assemb-
ling each year at the church to keep
alive its associations and traditions.
The address was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone.
The morning services was featured
by a sermon preached by the Rev. John
Janvier Louderbaugh, pastor of Hol-
land Memorial Church, of Philadelphia,
and it made profound impression upon
his hearers.
An unusual occurrence at the meeting
was the baptism in the afternoon Of the
infant child of Mrs. Norman Wright,
daughter of John w. Watkins, of
Odessa, who is a member of "Old
Drawers.
The musical prnersn. se the day was
especially pleasing, it being furnished
by quintet of young people from tn
choir of West Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, led by Mrs. Warden
Humphrey, of Claymont. In addit'
to this the large congregation joi.
singing several hymns with.
that was both impressive I'LL
The officers of ! I'LL
Drawverso are.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07

We pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE
for WHEAT and CORN on order, loaded
on rail and water at ANY POINT.
Phone B and Al.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07

Drawers are:
president; Miss
secretary; Georg
The trustees are IAN,
Craven, Miss Hele Anne Md
G. Janvier, Mrs. D.,
Bessie A Mills Moonton. Md.
ers, Clarence E. Pool
Arnold and Isaac Jston. Md.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car, 1917
model, good condition. Apply
w. S. NoWLAND.
R. D. Middletovn, Del.
Telephone 7lRn.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-06-07

FOB SALE Tomato Pepper and
Egg flants. = 4. =! = = Hclxnss.