Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
ELLENUALE.


Many expressions Of sorrow Wers heard
and some tears we're seen when Prot. VIII
Weleh turned over the principalship OF the
Glendale school to Prof. Harry Clendaniel, Of
Lincoln. Mr. Welch takes the Milton school
which place was made vacant by the death Of
the loved and lamented f. Wise Warren. To
lose Mr. We'ch from our school Is a severe blow
to our Institution of learning as we have learned
+ to love, honor and appreciate his good "orA IS
1 time proved its value aud we saw the great de-
velopment sad expansion Of their knowledge
az our young ones advanced and seemed TO grasp
the rediments OF learning far In advance Of tneir
age and our hopes for the future Of our dear
ones grew bright uRder his genial guidance
our ambitions to see our boy graduate under his
instructions has been severely blasted We can
congratulate Milton on her great fortune to win
such a prize to our sorroWing sacrifice. We
hope the new principal will be a great success
and open our arms in welcome TO him and oHer
him our hearty support with many congratula
tions FOR his new elevation.
/ It seems that one Of those miserable Jim Town
outbreaks are again upon US and the devil with
all his vehemence against peace and good order
has broken loose In all mis- fury, and Esquire
1 Warrington at Georgetown with his dues and
costs is the only one benefited. One OF the temi'
nine puglists got in some big work on her op-
ponent with her iron in the first bout that drew
the first blood freely from the head The second
bout was viscious stove poker lab IN the short
rib that made tina big fighter grunt, then came
the dual knock out blow with water pitcher
over the head. then a four DAYS trial before Es
Quire Warrington with big fines and bail for
court where the grievance will be fought out
Detere jury We understand that thirty'three
Of our leading citizens have been subppnaed for
court to give evidence in the case. IL IS our sin
cere hope that the jury will ignore the whole
affair and that the principals will settle down
and stop quaireling.
Through the death OF PerpOnr Morgan. his
fine trottng horse, Walter Workman mas suf-
fered a severe loss. The horse was owned by the !
late Senator Reed and was his great favoriie. /
The horse was probably The fastest horse in the
County having a record Of PIP His former
owner mas often offered to wager $1,000 that be /
could 90 haf a mile in one minute The horse |
was about y years Old
Harry smith the helper In the new mill is
very ia with pneumonia.
Robert J. Clendsniel has purchased Of the
heirs the old yeasey home adjoining his own
home in town for $500. This is a Ane location but
the house Is small and worth but little
Mr. Phillips has sold half his 50 acre farm to a
northern family and has commenced the ereo-
tion OF a residence on the other half
George Morgan has begun the building Of
house on the newly purchased Laundry prop
eriy
Walter Workman, one OF our snterDrsing
young mechanics. is placing lumber on one Of
the HireRlots at Milford View and soon expects
to build ine home there.
Mrs. Ricnard Duffy is very III al her home.
Walter Clendaniel has sold his store at Dover
and has begun to travel for cracker firm and lie
stopping here with his father. John Clendaniel,
It Is said thst be will move here and open up
the Clendaniel homestead which will then
bloom as In olden days of his youth.
Last Monday the west bound Queen Ana
train was going rapidly by. some brake gearing
dropped and the passengers got .arring and