Milford chronicle., 1904-12-09
ELLENDALE.

All traces OF the diphtheria scare have dis.
appeared, and Glendale is once more In naT-
NAL condition. The schools are reonene5 ,1,t,,
full attendance,and business has resupoed i,s
usual shape -'s
DR.. SAMSON is visiting his old home IN Navv
York for period OF much needed rest.
Ihe Stork visited the home ofGeorge Webb
Jr'' ana left ine boy baby for the proud
young couple. The mother is onlv 6f,aan
years oid' and George is seventeen years at
their last birthday. They are residing at the
homeofhis father, George Webb, and bv nam
ing the new baby George there are tbrae
generations Of George Webb living under one
roof The grandfather is still a vopno ma,
ana mas young girl for a wife, who has now
Httle child; quite a remarkable family. On
the strength Of wager s. E. Reed will furn.
lsn the latest baby arrival with coach and
George d. Hall.of Milford, will do the out6t- |
tlng OF II; but the parents being Democratic
lican. -'9P pun
AN amusing Incident happened in the spa.
elous drawing room OF the residence of 6. H
Reed, who was entertaining Judees Pole o,d
Beitleri of Philadelphia Among the gpests
was d. H. Reed, who is in demand as a conn
try horse doctor, and without previous warn.
ing, sudge Beitler with much dignity ofnein
ana Speech presented to Mr.. Reed a Veterin.
ary encyclopedia, chest ofremedies for the
dlseases or horses, and admonisbed him ~
practice the profession with tenderness and
good Judgment. The doctor was taken 50
completely by surprise, that for the first time
In his career, he was unable 10 tail, ana he
sank back into the large easy chair. Dave v
mas got the medicine chest all right. bnt the
cruel law says, that he must have diploma .
oeIore ne can be called "Dr. Dave" or collect
tne modest little fee for relieving the suffer-
.hg OF dumb animals. But Dave is our "Hoss
Doctor" sure enough now
II all the city people who came to Della.
ware on cunning trips were as large
isa. eaIIeNAs Judge Pole, there would be but 4
tue objection on the part .of farnoars
lie has been generous benefaotor 70 49,,
neeoy one. For Instance he was reoeptIv
unning and came across a colored bov with
ut sheesi the morning was cold and frosty
nd ne asked the boy why he was witbont
noes The reply told OF poverty in a large =,
'nliy, and the Judge then gave the child w
'oO WIN the instruction TO go buy a pair Of tn
iOes. IN another instance a farmer poor an
ms worlds goods, had lost a child nv =
ath,and the Judge hearing OF his inabilitv H
pay tne tuneral charges. promptly pressed On
50 bill into the sorrowing fathers hand 90
eh deeds OF kindness endears him to mapv ha
cur people since he first commenced to
SIT this section on his cunning trips. ana II
not 70 De wondered at that he has the good
II OF the community ~,
We notice In last weeks CHRONICLE that -
i A. G." signs his name to the Milton letter OAiS
SIN as OF yore' We are glad to see thar he
tanulhs on MS own bottom again, and ex-
It to read his spicy letters with pleasure
nf
loois'Wm. Welch,were pleased to greet him 81 5
Saturday again.
ntehering big hogs is in order now,and ID
Reed had one that weighed 4z5 nopnds.
lrles Lindle one OF 500 pounds. and Others
epOrt. Dac
d addition to the home OF Robert Swain
r town, is being finished.
large blacksmith shop is building for
J. Tucker at his place two miles west Of
liquor is supposed to be sold here but
Saturday night Glendale was the scene
sgraceful drunken brawls between bIact-
white people. The source was wbiskev Weal
gnt nom Milford and drank by youne But
: "no come home and disgraced not only out
1selves' but their parents and the town
os pass ." anu Hn' 'n'n' and the trouble Inffis
'mas Chase, tug boat captain Of Phila. Jsn.,
lia' is passing a week with his family '"P@'
o...,. Linen
IN. '-'' Silk
following lines were handed to us with =, e.,
equest ofa bereaved mother, that tbev muIfl
SIoLr ,IcIT1 - "s' iA'0fi'e newspaper the NeckE
q but loving memory OF our darling
Z, Otls Millman who fell asleep in ,Tesl1S
6 "a % per %, l8i. aged6 years, months
rom our midst like a flower.
2 IN his Innocent bloom;
the stem OF the lily that faded alas
len retaineth now our treasure,
lhe lonely casket keep:
The sunbeams long TO linger
our darling Otis sleeps.
PAUL PRY.