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— I.....M.7.. I R:ü keep at store cut Sowers, also PERSONALITIES THE EPISCOPAL SUNDAY-SCHOOLS TOWNSEND The Middletown Transcript take orders for funeral'work. E. J. Hiss Elnora Davis is visiting friends in Seventh Annual Institute to be Held at Sherman Webb, of Odessa, visited town Steel«, Store in Town Hall. Sassafras Md. -■ Seaford Next Week on Sunday. Matts clos® as Follows, The Rev. F. H. Moore will preach in Mrs. Ida R. McCrone has been visiting The seventh annual Sunday-school in­ Mrs. Maggie Lee is visiting relatives Men’s Nobby (Join* North—7.20 a. m , 10.0ia.m.,S.50 p.m., the Armstrong Chapel on next Sunday %43 p. m. and 9 p.m. . „ _ in Baltimore. stitute of the Diocese of Delaware will be near Smyrna. Going South—8.00 a.m.. 1.10 p. m„ and * p.m afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. All are cor­ held at St. Luke’s P. E. Church, Seaford, For Odessa—75.0 a. m.. a. m. li-3u ». in., Miss Lenora Lee is spending.this week Miss Shake, of Georgetown, is visiting dially invited. next week, beginning on Monday even- 4-For'Warwick. Cecilton and Earlville S.20 a, at Atlantic City. Mrs. Husfelt this week. The members of the W. C. T. U. are The programme is as follows: High=grade m, and 4.46 p. m. mjr. delighted with the success of the supper Mr. and Mrs. E S. Jones weie in Wil­ Monday—7.45 P. M., The confirmation Walter Bolton, of near town, is visiting MIDDLETOWN, DEL., MAY 4, 1907. given by vliem last Friday evening iu the mington Wednesday. service with address, the Bishop of Dela­ in Wilmington this week. Opera Honse. Notwithstanding the hard Miss Martiia Heaton is spending a few ware; address, ‘‘Educational Ideals Ap­ Miss Ada Daniels, of Wilmington, spent DON’T THINK storm, the tablee were well filled from 5 Sunday yrith relatives here. Spring Suits ! Local News days in Philadelphia. plied to the Sunday-school,” Rev. Wil­ That because we sell so much to 9 o’clock. Thirty-four dollars and Mr. L. M. Baird, of Harrington, spent liam G. McCready, Easton, Md.; address, Earl Shockley, of Wilmington, spent Fine Clothing that we charge Talking Machines and Records at thirty cents were cleared. Wednesday in Middletown. “The Sunday-school, an opportunity for Suuday with his parents here. Si- I more for the lower grades. Monbo’s. E. H, Beck, real estate broker, has sold due religious impressions and teaching 1 Little Miss Mildred Vaughan is visiting Miss Helen Taylor, of Earleville, Md., Men's Suits at $5, $8, $8$10 Highest cash prices paid for live and the farm belonging to the National Bank, her grandmother in Milton. reverence,” Rev. C. M. Murray, Wilming­ visited friends in town last week. ijg $10 for Men’s High=grade Suits. of Smyrna, containing 200 acres, located ton. I* and $12. Plenty of them in dressed chickens. Miss Eliza Green is spending sometime The Grand Division Sons of Temperance Abmstrong’s Gboceby. at Fieldsboro, to George D. Wright, of Tuesday—9 A. M., business session; Single breasted, in two and three-piece Suits, ^ ^ all styles and sizes. We cater with Pittsburg, Pa., friends. 10, holy communion with address, the of Delaware met here last Tuesdav.- 25,000 Sparks No. 10 Earlvana tomato Brenford, Dei., for 17,000. Also sold a wide lapels, form fitting backs, with and without to the popular trade and at lot belonging to Harry Crockett, located Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and daughter, Bishop of Delaware; 11, discussion of lmme E. Steele. Miss Anna Sinister,of Wilmington, has plants. Jessie, spent this week at Atlantic City. study of Holy Scripture by teacher, Rev. centre vents, latest grays and dark shades, new w same time do not handle any­ HORSE SHOEING.—Plain 75c cash. between Ham town and Browntown, con­ been visiting Miss Ethelwyn Maloney. taining two acres of land, to Martin B. Miss Sylvia Moore, of Cheltenham, Pa., Joseph R. Peckham, Wilmington; scholar, thing we do not guarantee to Satisfaction guaranteed. checks and stripes, also blue serge. W spent last Sunday with lier parents here. Rev. II. Schaffer, Newport; adult at home, Mrs. William Rhodes, of Odessa, is vis­ be worth the money. We are J. C. Green. Burris, for $325. iting Ernest Weldon and wife this week. Gold Crowns, Bridges and The Morning News says : “On Thursday Mrs. J. B. Donovan entertained her Rev. H. B. Phelps, Newark. $12 for Men’s Nobby Spring Suits. doing a bigger trade every Afternoon session—1.30, discussion of Platework made in my own lab- morning the survey of the road from niece from Wilmington over last Sunday. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of season in special styles for primary department work, "What Truths Usually retailed at $15.00. Cut in the latest two Mt. Pleasant to Boyd’s Corner will be Mr. George D. Kelley, Jr., of Newark Mrs. A. L. Maloney Wednesday evening. Young Men. Suits at $15 to ratory. Dr. Johnson. Should be Taught?” Rev. George R. Sav­ started by William Kimrney preparatory spent last Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris spent Sun­ and three button sack. Coats with broad shoulders, Hear the latest Phonograph Records at age, Georgetown; “What Kind of Stories $25. Big line New Top Coats, to improving the road with a covering day with Mrs. Maggie Lee and daughter. Monro s. Mrs. Harry Biack and little daughter Should be Used to ‘Teach These Truths?” wide lapels, form fitting, full and half line, fine Spring Overcoats and Rain- of macadam. The streich is a little more visited Wilmington during the past week. You will find a full line of Garden and than three miles and passes through the Mrs. Henry Olmetead, Wilmington; Mrs. Albert Donovan spent Wednesday mL worsted and cassimeres, in new shades of gray and Coats at $6 to $25. Young Flower Seeds at M. Banning’s. centre of the town. The continuation of Mrs. George Pinder spent Sunday with “How Shall the Teaching be Done?” Miss with William Weldon and family, near Men's and Boys’ Clothing her sister, Miss Virginia Jones, in Han­ Elizabeth Palmer, [Wilmington; 2.30, town. blue. FOR RENT.—Several houses on East this road from Mt. Pleasant to Summit Department on third floor. over. question box, in ciiarge of Rev. Kensey J. Mr. Moore, of near Port Penn, visited Main street ; some with hot and cold Bridge, a distance of a little more than $15 Nobby Spring Suits. Suits, $5 to $li}, Little Boys’ water, and bath. Apply to two miles, was surveyed last year, This Mr. Harold Green, of New York, has Hammond; 3.30, adjournment. Ills cousin, Mrs. Lola TowuseifS, over Theodore Whitlock. road will be one of the first to he im­ been visiting his mother, Mrs. E. C. The offering on Monday will be for dio­ Sunday. m Usually retailed at $18.00. Cut in the very latest ^ $2 to $10. New Spring and Asparagus is now in the local market, proved under the new act of the recent Green. cesan missions, on Tuesday for the ex­ The Y. held its business meeting at the Summer Furnishings are in. penses of the institute. It is desired that P styles, in blue, new grays, checks and plaids. and some of our farmers are making small Legislature, which appropriated $300,000 John J. Hoffecker, of Philadelphia, was home of Miss Viola Watts on Wednesday Shirts, Underwear, Neck­ eacti Sunday-school be represented by at for the permanent improvement of New an over Suuday visitor at the home of his evening. wear and Hose. shipments to Ute city daily. least one delegate with the superintendent $2.50 and $3.00 for Boys’ Nobby y Try Steele’s flower and vegetable Castle rural highways. Altogether the father, Mr. Leroy Lockerman, of Wilmington, stretch of road will be almost six miles in atid rector. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benja­ US’, MULLIN’S 2“* plants and see how they grow. Mrs. L. G. Sterner, of Camden, is stav­ Eaoli one intending to attend is specially Spring Suits, length, passing through Mt. Pleasant, ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. min Lockerman on Sunday. FOR RENT—Dwelling and stable, East requested to let Rev. Charles B. Sparks, Best Wilmington Shoes and will be a great help to the residents Parker. Usually sold at $3.50 to $5.00. New long cut, Main street, formerly occupied by John oi that part of the county.” Seaford, know beforehand. Mrs. Elva Hart and Miss A. R. Lawson W. Solway. Possession 25th April. Mrs. George Janvier and daughter, Miss visited Lester Naylor and wife, near some with vent in coat. Big stock from which to 4P Nellie, spent part of this week in Phila­ G. E. Hckill. OBITUARY Odessa, on Sunday. Wt make your selection. A GBEAT EGG BEC0BD delphia. I* FOR RENT.—House on West Main Miss Mary Money entertained on Sun­ street, recently occupied by Ira W. Mr. C. P. Cochran of this town, who Mrs. William Brockson spent one day JOHN C. C0BBIT day Messrs. George Kelley and Harry $4.00 and $5.00 for Boys’ Nobby is breeding the rose comb Rhode Island this week with Mrs. A. W. Lightbourne Owens. G. E. Hckill. John C. Corbit, one of the most promi­ Bonham, of Newark. Red chickens, has a very fine lot of these in Dover. Wide-awake and no pain— nent men in the state, died Saturday Rev. and Mrs. F. C. MacSorley enter­ Spring Suits. either in extracting or filling birds, and during the past five months Mrs. David I. Allen has returned from morning at. his home in Odessa, after a tained the Phil. Harmonic Society at their Newest styles, in blue serge and new grays, teeth. Dr. Johnson. he lias kept a complete record of the a visit with relatives and friends in Laurel protracted illness, following the death of eggs layed by 97 pullets, and it is very home on Friday evening. WANTED.—Good Veal Calves. High- and Seaford. his wife three years ago. His funeral double breasted styles, in high grade worsteds, plenty gratifying tp Mr. Cochran and hard to est cash prices paid. Mr. Edward Tatman, of Bridgeton, N. took place Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 Mr. Richard Ilogdson and daughter, of overplaids. This lot of suits usually retailed at ^ surpass by any of the great laying strains. Miss Beaulah, spent Sunday with Mr. Armstrong's Grocery. J., spent last Sunday with Iris fattier, Mr. o’clock, with services at the house and ft $6.oo and $7.00 | 7 His pullets commenced laying iu Novem­ interment in the Friends’ burying ground and Mrs. Ilogdson, of Sassafras. Our Edison Phonographs and Records for Cyrus Tatman. ber but Mr. Cochran did not begin keep­ at Odessa. Mr. Corbit was a son of sale at Walter Monro’s. Messrs. Norman Gill, Joseph Walker Miss Clara Records, of Blackbird, and ing a complete record until December Jst, Daniel Seed Oats and all kinds of Garden Seed and Ringgold Richards were Wilmington Corbit and Eliza Naudain, a Miss Elizabeth Creamer, of Wilmington, and ,’tbe following figures of the five daughter of Elias Nandain and a sister of at Evans’ Exchange Store. visitors on Friday. were visitors in town on Saturday. Special May 10th Summer months laying speak for themselves: In Dr. Arnold Naudain who was United Dr. G. A. Burton, up-to-date Dentistry December they layed 825 eggs; in Jan­ Mr. and Mrs. W. Sterling Evans, of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan entertained at very moderate cost. New method for States Senator from Delaware from 1829 uary 1222 eggs; in FebruarvJ905 egg-; in Elkton, Md., visited her sister, Mrs. F. R. to 1835. He was born at Odessa and was Miss Carrie Carpenter and Miss Haywood Extraordinary Bargains that we want extractions absolutely painless. of Lincoln City, and Mr. Slack, of Tren­ Mardi 1422, and in April 1756. During Pool, at McDonough, part of this week. in the seventy-first year of his age w hen to make this business beter than | j Goods FOR RENT.—The store on North the past three months many of the hens ton, N. J., on Tuesday. Mr. A. M. Brown, of Boston, Mass., he died. He was educated at Westtown Brnad street formerly occupied by L. V. that had layed during the whole winter ever. Plenty of bargains in this lot ^ jf spent several days in town this week as Frieuds School and Haverford College, Rev. Alfred T. Scotl filled the pulpit of ARE COMING IN DAILY Kirk, newly painted and papered. Pos- were broody, Who can beat this to last from 2 to 4 P. M. May 10th. $ jj the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crouch. from which institution he was graduated. the M. E. Church on Sunday morning session at once. S. E. Collins, record? He was the president of the New Castle and delivered a very interesting and Fancy engraved Tumblers, one of the best values, | ^ A FULL LINE Middletown, Del. Alden, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Gonnty National Batik of Odessa from the touching sermon. His text was : “Be ye FLOWERS FOR SALE.—Go to Steele’s HOW TÖ GET FABM HELP Mrs. W. R. Parker, who was operated on time of the death of Charles Tatman, holy, because I am holy.” • regular 8-ounce table size, good crystal, smooth fin- ^ ÿ W B CORSETS for flower and vegetable plants of all va* for appendicitis at the Hahnemann Hos­ about twenty years ago, and also presi­ ished botton and edges, four patterns with new floral ^ $ Dover, Del., May 2d.—In a call issued pital on April 12th, returned home yes­ R. W. Raymond United Field Secretary For all Shaped Women. rietie8. Store in Town Hall. dent of the Cantwell Fire Insurance Com- to-day by the State Board of Agriculture, terday. The little fellow is improving of the Anti Saloon League, will lecture in pany. He married Emily, daughter of £> band engraving, 3c. each. Worth 6oc. a dozen. LADIES’ HOSIERY in plain or lace, FOR SALE.—20 well Barred grown Ply the board says to the farmers of Dela­ as rapidly as can be expected. the M. E. Church here Sunday evening. mouth Rock cockerels, Bradley pullet Alexander Peterson, of Philadelphia. The Loyal Legion, VV. C. T. U., tiie Y’s k Large Sugar Shakers, one of the best values, ^ 10c to 50c. ware: The condition of Mrs. J. C. Parker who Mr. Corbit’s health began to decline at strain. A. P, Corbit or William Craig, “Delaware farmers who are in need of and Son? oi Temperance will attend in p extra large size, height 5 1-4 inches, extra heavy and | ^ CHILDRENS’ HOSIERY, all sizes in Thomas Landing. has been extremely ill for the past week, the death of Mrs. Corbit, about three a body. help should apply to the Bureau of Im­ is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Corbit had black and white, 10c to 25c. migration, Dover, stating what kind of years ago. deep patterns, nickeled dome tops. Never sold less ^ Up-to-date dental work at Her devoted husband and children have three sons, Alexander P. Corbit, a mem­ moderate cost. Dr. Johnson, men they can use and wages that they ST. GEORGES ¥ than 15c., Friday sale, 8c. W We carry the largest line of spent many anxious hours during the ber of the present House of Representa­ ladies’ and childrens’ Muslin Un­ Middletown. are witting to pay. It is not expected past few days, but we are glad to state tives of the Delaware Legislature; Daniel Walter Smith visited Delaware City on K Berry Bowls, beautiful crystal glass, exact imita- jj \ chat the average farmer will be willing to derwear in town. You don’t have to go to the city to hear that they feel greatly encouraged now Corbit and John C. Corbit, Jr., wlm met Tuesday. pay the wages offered by the immigration K tion of genuine cut glass, rich diamond cut, star pat- t l If you need anything for the the latest Edison Phonograph Records. that she is improving. death in a railroad accident in Philadel­ bureau of South Carolina where men are Harvey Moore was in Wilmington on K tern, extra heavy and brilliantly polished, deep fancy \ \ baby we have a full assortment Walter Monro has them. phia about two years ago. John C. Cor­ practically guaranteed $20 per mouth Thursday. in long or short clothes. Let us do your printing, no matter how bit, Jr., left a widow, who was a daughter ^ shapes. Regular price, 20c. Friday’s sale, 9c. ^ with board and washing for 12 months ODESSA Rev. and Mrs. Jones spent Wednesday What about the school girl? Is small the order, and give us a chance to of Joseph L. Gibson, cashier of the Odessa in Wilmington. prove how well we can do it. in the year. It is believed, however, Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey, of Wil­ Bank, and an infant daughter. Joint C. Mammoth size Berry Bowls, diameter about 9 1-4 ^ she ready for the warm weather? Chat very good men can be secured for a mington, spent last week at the home of Corbit was a brother of Daniel W.Corbit, Albert Stewart, of Philadelphia, was in inches, extra deep round shape, all heavy, rich cut h She is invited to see our large FOR SALE.—Cabbage, Tomato, Let­ lower rate of wages. Of course this will Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watkins. of Odessa, a brother of Mrs. E. T. Warner, town on Sunday. patterns, brilliantly full finished. In this assortment I ^ line of school dress in about 25 tuce, Sweet Potato and Egg Plants in not apply to milkers and butter-makers, a cousin of Judge William C. Spruance Miss Amanda Moore returned from different styles.' Also a large season, C. R. Clayton, Cass St., Midale- who are always in demand at much Clarence Aspril, of Wilmington, spent are four beautiful patterns. Regular price, 40c. M and ex-Senator Anthony Higgins and an Wilmington on Sunday. line of white dresses, all sizes. town, Del. higher rate. It is especially difficult to one day of this week with his parents, Friday’s sale, 19c. I ^ uncle of Mrs. Preston Lea, wife of Gover­ Theodore Jones and Harry Clark were The strawberry crop will be at least ten get English-speaking men who are cap­ Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Aspril, Jr. m nor Lea. He was regarded as one of the in Wilmington on Wednesday. days late according to tiie farmers who able and reliable.” Garden Rakes, reliable make, 14-tooth, malleable | j Miss Louise Vandyke, of Ridley Park, most substantial business men in this sec­ know. Several also say that there will Walter Smith and Thomas Heiry spent braced, blue lacquer finish, good handle. Sold in y A. F0GEL spent Sunday at the home of George L. tion and was highly respected. lie very few plums and cherries this year. one day last week in Wilmington. other stores at 25c. Friday’s sale, 15c. | ^ CALL FOB ANTI-LICENSE Townsend. Middletown, Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Loui9 Racine, of Porter, David T. Marvel and Josiah Marvel, PATBICK ANDEBSON Dover, Del , May 2.—The local option Miss Anita Callahan, of East Orange, attorneys-at-law, last week occupied for were guest of Mr. Pavnter on Saturday. Garden Hoes, 7 and 8-inch steel blades, blue fin- campaign committee of Delaware to-day N. J., and Mies Lillian Humphrey, of Patrick Anderson, a prominent citizen the first time their handsome suite of Irving Gray, of Red Lion, was the 1 ish, with riveted shake. Sold in all stores at 25c. Iff issued the following call for a Kent Wilmington, are spending this week with of Cecilton, died Sunday at the Wills offices iu the duPont Building, Wilming­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Gray. 5* county organization convention: the Misses Helen and Janet Watkins. Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, from injuries \ Friday’s sale, lie. HEAD ton. to bis eyes several days ago, aged Mrs. Margretta Jackson is tiie guest of “Pursuant to a resolution by tiie state Mrs. Jacob Mulilberger and daughters, Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs for 69 years. Mr. Anderson was examining lier daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Anti-License Central Committee, a call is are spending sometime with relatives in Sale. These birds are great egg producers, a sprayer which was charged with freshly Hill. TROUBLES hereby issued to all anti-license voters in Philadelphia. CSâÈ2* Store Closes at 8 P. M. fine table fowls, and extremely hardy. I Kent county to meet in convention in slaked lime, when in some manner the Master Alfred Peterson spent several have the finest pens of reds in the State, Dover oti May 14, 1997, at 10 o’clock iu Miss Marian Mifflin spent a few days lime was forced from the nozzle into his days of last week with J. W. Carrow and and a visit to my yards will convince you tiie forenoon. of tliis week with frieuds in Philadelphia. eyes. His suffering was intense and lie family. of the truthfulness of this statement. “The business of this convention will William Townsend, of Delaware City, was removed to a hospital for treatment, Mrs. Sarah Lungern, of Wilmington, J. B. MESSICK, C. P. Cochran, where he died from the effects of his iu- be to elect a committee to conduct the was the guest of his parents, Mr. and spent part of last week with Mrs. Martha Middletown, Del' He was a son of William Ander- Anti-License campaign in the Local Op­ Mrs. G. L. Townsend, on Suuday. juries. Heisel. Cochran Block, Middletown. Unclaimed Letters—The following list tion district of Kent comity, son and a native of Ireland. He came to Mr. %nd Mrs. Edgar Carrow was the Each rep- Miss Mary E. Bingnear spent several Are usually caused by of letters remain unclaimed in the post- resentative district will be entitled to two the United States iu 1852, locating at guest of Harry Bncksou and family on days of last week in Chester, Pa., the office for the week ending April 25th : members of said committee. Cecilton iu 1859. He is survived by a Sunday. Eye Strain. If you have Miss Emma Brinkley, Miss Mary John­ gueet of relatives. widow, who was a Miss Register, and “Ail voters who are iu favor of no Mrs. Henry Krönender and Mrs. George headaches have your eyes son, Miss Rosey Clianely, Henrietta John­ four children, John Anderson, Mrs. John license will have the right to participate Mrs. D. J. Givan visited friends iu Nelson spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. son, Mrs. Navilla Poroder. T. Manlove, Mrs. Win. H. Brown and examined for the trouble. in the proceedings of tiie convention and Hillsboro, Md., from Saturday until Mon­ Frank Simule. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE—One mower, 1 spray are hereby urgently requested to attend. day of last week. Mrs. W. B. Woolleyhan. Deceased was Examination FREE pump, 1 drill,1 potato planter, 1 hay rake one of the best known and most promi­ Miss Mable Jaquette and George Murry POPULAR ♦ “By the state central committee, Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Brown spent Mon­ 1 corn planter, 1 riding cultivator, and 1 nent citizens of Cecil County, and his visited friends near Newark from Friday Satisfaction Guaranteed “Alexander M. Daly, chairman. day last with relatives in Newark. until Monday. weeder. Having disposed of my farm, “Thomas N. Rawlins, secretary”. death is a great lose to that community. I CORNER 4 the above articles are for sale, and can Miss Lou Shellinger, of Wilmington, Funeral services were held at his late Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones enter­ STORE ♦ be seen at the residence of Mr. F. J. the guest of her cousin, Miss Emma residence on Wednesday afternoon at 2 tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, TBISTATE AVERAGE IN NORTH o’clock, and wa« attended by a large 9 BURSTAN’S of near Red Lion. Pennington near Odessa. They are all in AMERICAN B. Eecles, a few days last week. of sorrowing f iends. Inle mint was M. B. Burstan good repair. W. E. Lee, You are interested in the Instate Lea­ Mrs. L G. Webb spent one day of this marte in the Cecilton M. E. Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Crompton and son {SPECIAL VALUES IN OPTICIAN Middletown, Del. gue. Next to knowing the scores of the week at tiie home of lier mother, Mrs. Burrell spent Sunday with William As- Take the number of your living brothers games, you want a chance to find out how Margaret Ginn, near Townsend. MBS. MABTHA HABBIS pril and family. East Main St. MIDDLETOWN double the amount, add to it three,multi­ Mrs. Martha Harris, whose maiden Miss Mae Edwards, of Philadelphia, is Î Men’s, Women’s and Childrens’ { the men are hitting and fielding, the Mrs. Belle French, of Wilmington, is ply by five, add to it the number of your name was Reynolds, died at tiie residence the guest of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. analysis that explains the victories and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 4 living sisters, multiply the result by ten, defeats. of lier eon-in-law, Mr. John S. Lattomus, William Roberts. H. Davis. add the number of deaths of brothers and The Philadelphia North American carries in Townsend, on Friday, ApYil 20th, iu Mr. Joint Moore was the guest of his subtract 150 from the result. The right The services in St. Paul's M. E. Church the. complete batting and fielding aver- the 79th year of her age. She was born in daughter, Mrs. Harry- Doto, in Wilming­ SHOES figure will be the number of deaths of age on its Tristate page every Sunday. on Sunday will beasfollowB: Class meet­ New Castle County, Delaware, May 26th, ton, on Saturday. 4 brothers, the middle will be the number ing, at 9.30 A. M.; the Lord’s Supper, MEN’S These averages are prepared especially for 1828. In 1848 at the age of twenty years, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gravett were the i “The Security ” Shoes for Men, at $2.50, in all ^ of living sisters and tiie left will show The North American, and it is the only 10.30 A. M.; Sunday School, 2 P. M.; she was united in marriage to James ^ leathers, in low and high shoes. This shoe is good $3.00 ♦ the number of living brothers. Try it Epworth League, 6.40 P. M.; preaching, guests of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. George paper which lias this feature. You can Harris, also of New Castle, w ho depart­ Swain on Sunday. ^ value. and see. keep track of your favorites, and settle 7.30 P. M. Tiie subject for Sunday even­ ed this life in 1861. To them were born “The Gem Line” Shoes and Oxfords for Men and ^ UNDERWEAR At a meeting of the New Century Club many an argument by having these figures ing is : “A Wise Choice by a Good Man.” eleven cliildreu, five of whom survive lier Miss Clarene Barnett is spending some- boys in dull and shiny leathers. This is a good Shoe and ^ time with lier sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lou »11 Tuesday, Miss Martha Heaton and close at hand, from week to week. as follows: John R. Harris, Clayton; Mrs. well worth $4.00. Our special price $3.00. X e=: Edward Rhein formerly of this town, Raciene, of Porter. ♦ Mrs. Harris B. McDowell were elected Their accuracy was established last year and Miss Etta L. Hunter formerly of Mary E. Haynes, Clayton; Mrs. Sallie C. ^ “The Overland Shoes,” for Menât $4.00. This .is a J delegates to the State Federation of Clubs by the closeness with which the final Raisin, TownseudjMrs. M.Eva Lattomus, Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent and ♦ neat and dressy Shoe and would be hard to duplicate ▼ We are cranks about un­ Baltimore, Md., were married on Thurs­ derwear—we sort and sift to be held in Wilmington this month. compilation paralleled the official figures day, April 25th, at 6 P. M , at the home Townsend; Mrs. Apuie Stevens, Blackis- daughter Versula were in Wilmington + this Shoe at $4.50.—all sizes and widths. ♦ On next Monday the Club will be the issued by President Carpenter, one month ton’i-. Iu early life the deceased became one day last week. and separate, and accept of the bride’s cousin, Lawrence Car­ I “The Security Shoe,” for Women is equal in appear- ^ guest of the “Monday Club,” in Odessa, after The North American printed its converted and united with tiie Methodist Miss Sara Milligan, of Philadelphia, is a ance, wear and comfort to any $3.00 or $3.50 Shoe, and we ▲ only the best. That is why michael, of West Philadelphia. The we are sure you will like at tiie home of Mrs. Thomas Middleton. final figures for the season. ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E. Episcopal Church, to which she remained spending sometime with her parents, Dr. ” sell them at $2 50. this display of choice sum­ On next Tuesday the new officers for the Jones of the Presbyterian church, Over- faithful until death, setting a Godly ex­ and Mrs. J. R. Milligan. . SHIRT WAISTS.—Our line of Shirt Waists this year coming year will be elected. ample and trained her children to he faith­ mer novelties. PORT PENN brook. The bride was cliatuiingfy at­ Miss Lucie Hill, of Wilmington, spent ▼ is greater and better than ever before at the following A subscriber once received a dun ful to “Him who doeth all things well.” Sunday with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. tired in white “Point de Sprit,” and ♦ prices: 50cts., 98 cfs., $1.48, $2.00 and up. Fine lisle, balbriggan and through the postoffice, and it made him Mr. George W. Ingram called in town The fuueral services were conducted from carried a bouquet of white carnations. George T. Hill and family. mesh effects —not gaudy and mud. He went to see the editor about it and on Monday on a business trip. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Rhien the residence of her son-in-law, J. S Lat- lomns. of Townsend, Tuesday,April30ili, Mrs. Frank Peterson and daughters gauzy—but thin, crisp, cool the editor showed him a few duns of his will reside iu Overbronk, at tiie home of Miss Snyder returned to lier home in in charge of Rev. F.C. MacSorley, assisted Eleanor and_ Mary have returned home ♦ S. BURSTAN coÄrsDTs ♦ and well finished well fash­ own—one [paper, one for type, one for the bride’s mother. The groom liasmany Philadelphia on Tuesday. by Rev. James Alfred Scott, of Wi tiling- after a week’s visit with friends in Clay­ MIDDLETOWN, DELAWARE J ioned garments. Your size fuel and several others. “Sfow,” said the frieuds here, all of whom wish him many ton. Interment at Odd Fellows’ Ceme­ ton. 1 editor, “I didn’t get mad when these Capt. George VV. Jones made a brief tery, Smyrna. too in underwear that fits. years of wedded blise. Norman Stapleford while visiting the entne because I knew that all I had to do visit to New Castleon Friday of last week. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Shirts with long or short The following pupils of the Odessa home of his uncle, Edward Swan, jumped was to ask several reliable gentlemen like Noah Johnson who lias been employed , FARMERS ATTENTION sleeves, and drawers in both Public Schools are entitled to special men­ from the window of the hay mow, break­ you to come and help me out, and then I : for eon,e months at New York, returned ^ *• We are prepared to furnish from our ankle and knee lengths. We tor the month ending April 26th, ing one of his limbs. The fracture was could settle all of them.” When the sub- home this week. "tion warehouses at Middletown and Bear, have underwear to fit short 1997- Minnie Armstrong, Mary Evans, reduced by Drs. DeVVitt and Row les. ecriber saw how it was he relented, paid Del., all brands of Phosphate and Mater­ stout people as well as tall Mr. Frank B. Sterns wiio lias spent the J Devanl Rhodes, Mailly Davis, Emma WHEN IN NEED up, and renewed for another year. ials by the bag or ton, for Asparagus,.' thin ones, and you needu’t winter in Washington, N. J., came home \ Peniiigton, Jeannette Watkins, Helen CURRENT PBICE8 Corn, Tomatoes and all other crops. Also or ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF worry about tne prices, The many friends of Mr. E. J. Steele, Rose Evans, on Monday to remain a short time. I Watkins, Ethel Webb, Lirnoid and Spraying Oil. Get our prices MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET. either, our policy of quick Aid be delighted to learn of his intention ! James Carpenter, Walter Weist, Anna The Levy Court Commissioners before buying. I CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 8. B. FOARD. sales and small profits elim­ to return to Middletown. He has rented were i Berry, Frances Davis, Milton Philipps, STOVES, HARDWARE, TINWARE inates all worry for our cus­ in the village on Wednesday while on Jesse L. Shepherd. , Wheat—No. I the middle room in tiie Town Hall, and a Norman Ward, Robert Heller, Mildred .70 I Corn— will open on Wednesday next, May 8th, tnur 0 ■11 paction of the new Appnqntni- No. 2 •78 I Yellow, Bhelled 50 WOODENWARE, ETC., tomers. Philipps, Oaa Wallace, Willis Naudain, Timothy Seed $3.00 1 H witb a full line of flowers, vegetable tn‘"k ^raw bridge- cob 50 call and see my stock. I aim to keep a large stock of every I Grace Carpenter, Viola Smith, Kenneth DEATHS j Clover Seed ff> .15 | Oats ■ - thing in iriy line always on hand and would be pleased plants, etc. Mr. Steele is no stranger to A large force of workmen from here Rhodes Helen Kumpel, Craig Naudain. MRS MARTHA REYNOLDS HARRIS, MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET died April 27th, 1907, in lier 79th vea^ | ^ the people of this section,- and the whole commenced work at Fort duPont on ' Blanche Wiest, Edna Carpenter, Earlou CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. T. CORNELLS®. to have you call and examine the same. community wonld be glad if he would de- Monday supervised by Mr. George H. Massey Loeta ’Buckson, Correne Kiel- at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Wilmington, DeL John S. Lattomus, Townsend, Del. Eggs, per doz...... 13@17 i . cide to return and establish greenhouses Webb. It is proposed to widen and knpf Frances Heiler, Pearl Harris, Helen Country Butter,per II».... •V 306-314 Market St. here, which he is likely to do if he can ! strengthen the river bank which was Wallace Minnie Armstrong, Viola Smith In patience she suffered, Creamery 3utter, per lb I I In silence she bore, ; Lard,*, per lb..„ _ 9 East Third St dispose of his property at Henderson erected last year aud some mouths time and Ralph Shallcross are entitled to 'Till God called her home i Live ...•„«à W. S. LETHERBURY, we live the Sperry (fold Tradiif Stomp* Md. I may be consumed in completing it. Chickens, per tt>...... 12®15 special mention for spelling. To suffer no more, ! Potatoes..... Kiddletown, Delaware Ir i : m % J;,..

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