Milford chronicle., 1907-03-29
GLENDALE.

The shadow of death with its sadnes
and sorrow, has again invaded our homes
and some Of the brightest flowers hav
been plucked, leaving weaping infants t
suffer the loss of a mothers tender care
Mrs. Clara Reynolds, the beloved anC
honored wife of G. Reynolds, passed away
last Friday, and was buried in McCauleyi
Cemetery last Sunday morning. Hel
death resulted from a long illness witt
consumption of the lungs, and she leaves
husband with three little children only
two, six and nine years old. She was
thirty-eight years old and the eldest
daughter of Robert E. Workman, oil
Cedar Neck, and a sister of William
Workman of this town.
Mrs George Behl, the l9 year old wife
of Andrew Behl, died in childbirth on
Sunday and was buried at Lincoln City
on Tuesday. She was formerly Miss Clay
vile whose father is progressive farmer
of that place his specially being water
melons. She leaves an infant daughter
and husband to sorrow her loss.
Mrs. Oliver Jester is very i'll with con-
sumption, and her condition has COM
PEELED her husband to relinquish the
management Of the Belts farm, and move
his wife to Georgetown, where she can
have every comfort that good nursing
and medical skill can give her.
John Michael from near Redden has
moved to the farm given up by Mr..
Jester.
James H. Jester of this place is having
a lot of trouble with his tenants Mr..
Smith and Mr. Galway, who recently
moved onto his farm are giving him a
very bad reputation for interference with
the management of the places, and they
have quit the places and moved back to
Houston. Mr.. Jester also has bad horse
deal on his hands with Mr. Greenwell,
who recently moved to this section Mr..
Greenwell has brought suit against Mr..
Jester for fraud, the case being in Esquire
Fishers court at Milford. There appears
to be an idea prevalent that all strangers
who come among us, are legitimate OBJ
Iects to be taken advantage of, by at least
part of our people, and this is to be
regretted. The first impressions OF
place should be only of the honorable
side, and taking advantage of mems |
ignorance should be guarded against !
Instead taking them in, we should ex
tend our advice and do good offices in a |
spirit Of brotherly kindness to the new |
who are strangers in a strange |
land
A treasure trove was found by George
Coyerdale on a farm near town. He was
plowing a piece of ground which had
been recently cleaned up, when the plow
turned up a quantity of jewelrv and
knives. The land is owned by Esquire
Elegood and known as the Stephen War
rem farm, near tie railroad, half mile
from Glendale. The find composed gold
breastpins, earrings, and large number
Of pocket knives, which latter had be-
come ruined by rust. There were several
plain gold ring, watch chains and other
articles in the find. Mr.. Coverdale gave
them to his wife, who has distributed
some OF them to her friends in Glendale.
On Sunday the place where the find was
made was visited by crowds of people,
out nothing more was discovered
The mad-dog scare has struck us hard, !
md Billy Reeds large house dog has :
'aused him some anxiety, as it made :
urlous attact on him, swapping at every :
hing in reach. 1t also gave Mrs. Otis
1eed lively chase to save herself and l.
ut two of her pet dogs, who were soon 7
Illed. A strange dog came to Will :
tisher's yard last Monday and had fit Z
here; he was killed Now every dog !
cts out OF the regular, is quickly dis -
iatched.
George Smith left here about year :
60 for Kansas, where he was led to be- y =
ieve that fortune could soon lie carved u
ut of the land but he has returned
nth all of his bags and baggage to his y
Id home Eere. and declares that there y
j not another such place on earth, as y y
oOd old Sussex county; where he will =
We and die a happier and wiser man. =
The last official act of Rev. Truitt be- =
)re going to conference, was to Join in al
Apply matrimony Miss Walls, 19-year
Id domestic in the home of Otis Reed, u
nd the l7-year-old boy, Roy Hitch. The :,
lther of the boy objected to his sons get NJ
ng married so young, but the boy swore a
e would go crazy if he didn't, so to save y
'ouble all around, consent was given and 99tl
le wedding proceeded. An old fash -
med calathumpian was given them by .;
lelr friends, and the newly welded pair ~
id the handsome thing in entertaining NJ
le sernading party, so all went home .,
,joicing al
John Lindale and Mr. Sapp, Of Magno- w
q was down here last Monday looking ~
ler his farm, now in tenure of Curtis @.
lllman, where they were handsomely -
ltertained. 10 10
Every body. appears to have a good word NJ
r the new methodist preacher who has r
st been assigned to Glendale, and he is 95 3I
young single man, the young ladies are n ~
1king forward to the possibilities Of the Tl
tnre. ~ II
D. H. Reed, of e, is building a new ~
lant house on the lands he recently ~ ~
released. PAUL PRY. " w
Early Plants for sale. Of
The home grown, wintered over, nj