Milford chronicle., 1912-11-15
GLENDALE.

(Last week part of the letter written
by Paul Pry had to be omitted, as space
required that all of the type set for that
issued could not be inserted The part
omitted was repley to Mr.. Teas letter
cr1hclsing the Democratic candidate for
governor. Paul Pry wrote at length on
tne subject, but space was not available
ior that as well as others on other sub
jects at that time, and was not because
the publishers of the Chronicle did not
care to print his letter and criticisms.
Ed
The election is over and as the at
nosthpere clarifies we have cause for
rejoicing and some cause for regrets.
We are happy that Wilson was chosen
for president, and that Delaware elect
od most of her state ticket and swept
Kent and Sussex Counties back into
Democratic rule but, we regret that
she traitors STABBED Ourc andidate. Thomas
honghan, unmsrcifully, and elected the
Republican candidate by 1865 majority.
Ne also sympathize with our fellow
soWnsman David G. Reed, who was de-
Eeaaed for the Levy Court. He has
been seen but little since the election
was over. To expedite his work in the
campaign David purchased an autOmO-
pon was disas terJus to the machine. as
ae ran it into y log at his saw mill but
he does not seem to mind this little IN
cident 1T ali, q d is going ahead lust
the same as if no ele,t.el,~ever happen ,
ed
E,~g larPe saw mills are being un-
lOade2~nters Cor the newly ineorpated
delaware Lumber Company. The
machinery 90 nes from Salisbury, Md,
and vii! be set up IN the large lumber
tract tine company mas recently purcnas-
ed from Mrs. " anime Waterhouse Of
Milford, for the sLm ii Si5, 800. R. J.
Ciendaniel OF Eiicudale WAC is pushing
young lumherman of Chis section, is
the general manager i0c tne company.
The disa' pearance OF Mrs. William
s. Tucker from her home near here
last week. seemed to be shrOuded in
mystery. While the family were absent
from home last Tuesday, Mrs. Tucker
was supposed to have remained to keep
the house, but when the family return
ed they found her gone and a note stat
ing ! am gone and will only return
when an undertaken brings my body"
She is reported to have gone to the
railroad station and left for parts yet
unknown. She is a bright, attractive,
and pleasant in her inter-
aOurse with people she knows. She has
a husband. aad with three nearly grown
children by his former wife, whom she
had carefully raised as a credit to her
ability Mr.. Tucker is making search
ior her among friends in the north.
The death of Mrs. Albert Conway last
week was sad blow to her large family. S
The funeral was held at her home near {
Oakley and the body inferred at Milford q
n Odd Fellows Cemetery.
The condition of our Town Constable,
Gilbert r. Morgan, is still very critical
rom the burns he received while light 4
ng the street lamps. Cove Smith is f
lOing his work while he is disabled. 2
In addition to three small dwellings =
which Harry Jester is building, he has
contracted with William Workman, of Il
hilton, TO build a large barn on his
property near his home in Glendale, n
which will be the largest and most q
modern barn in this part of the county. 4
Mrs. Carry WEIGH has decided to leave a
aiendale, and has rented her home pro- =,
erty to Curtis I. Millman. Her son q
Yilbert, has purchased home in Phila- r'
elphia where he is engaged in business b
nd his mother will make her home Il
nth him there. Mrs. WEIGH is one of ~
ur Oldest citizens and her departure 81
ill mark the passing of almost the last o.
f our first settlers in Glendale. She =
a daughter Of the late Alfred Short g
hO was the founder Of the town. a.
We learn that Mrs. Mary Reed. 2
idOw Of the late Senator Edward
eed, will close her home here and pass f
sr time with her daughters, who are di
arried and have homes at other places. L,
A house full Of company are at the - =.
,me of Reuben j. Smith the party is q
imposed Of her father from Oak Or III
ard; her two daughters and two nieces lig
d lady friends from Greenwood. an
Holly wreaths are in season again, M
d as Glendale is the great center for Il,
is Christmas green there viii be do
ousands Of dollars paid out for this a.
iterial in the next seven weeks.
PAUL PRY. gr