Milford chronicle., 1918-06-28
PAUL PRY's GLENDALE
LETTER.

The first quarterly c.snference Of Ellen
dale charge will be held Saturday, June
29. at 2.S0 A full attendance is desired
by the superintendent.
After waiting SO long for rain to re-
lieve the serious draught that had
threatened the destruction Of all vegeta-
ton, we were awarded on Saturday by
a splendid rain and the gentle downpour
has revived and changed the brown to a
pretty green on all vegetable life. The
farmers are rushing their late tomato
fields to an unusual acreage.
John B. Ennis has purchased the hall
from the COlored Order Of Modern Wood
men and moved it from Jimtown to his
garage in town and fitted 1t up for an
up-to-date paint and repair shop. Mr..
Ennis has acquired by recent additions
the most complete and best garage and
machine shop in the county.
On Sunday evening as three farmers,
Thomas Pritchett, Oliver Jester and
Samuel Warren, who live near Robbins
station, were driving their automobile
at a flying rate Of speed down the state
road the car turned completely over
and rolled over twice in the road. When
ii stopped it was standing upright on
its four wheels. Mr.. Pritchett was Sc
verely cut and lacerated from glass
from the wind shield Mr.. Jester was
badly bruised about the face and Mr..
Warren was unhurt. After pulling
themselves together and viewing the sit
uation they began to crank the machine
and found it ready for business, when
they again resumed tneir journey.
The rumors Of the death of a we'll
known and highly respected citizen,
Bradley Morgan, have not been fully
confirmed.
The news has just reached here from
Philadelphia that one of our good old
citizens, Mr. David Shingle, went to that
city TO see his children.
The sensational law suit that created |
such an interest over a horse trade be- |
tween VIII Workman and James Dono-
van, who are prominent and substantial !
farmers, was brought to an abrupt end |
ing in court on Tuesday by a comprom- |
Use between their attorneys. This was
the source of much disappointment to |
the public who had passed their sound |
opinions upon the merits Of the case.
Little Marion daughter Of Rev. Otis |
Reed Of Churchhir Nd, came here to |
visit her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
William Reed. has taken sick with the .
measles since her arrival.
Our youngsters had a gay party at |
Mrs. Jennie Warren's last aSturday ev-
ening, and are hoping to enjoy another
big time at the home Of Miss Myrtle
Pennewin next Saturday. The invitation
is general and all are expected to at
tend.
Our new friend. J. r. Morris, the tele-
graph operator, has been transferred to |
eSaford, and Marvel Smith Of Harbeson
is to succeed him. Mr.. Morris was mar
ried last Saturday to Miss Norma Nc |
Cauley Of Chestertown. Nd.
Miss Florence Warren is a Georgetown |
visitor this week. Her sister, Miss Ida |
Warren, is quite sick.
Mrs. Lille NIirman has as her guest |
this week her niece, Miss Lillian Miley, |
from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jennie Warren Of Robbins had /
gay trio to visit her this week when /
the Misses Bess Jones, Florence and Ida |
Warren Of Glendale walked in on heF 4
for few days visit. They made things |
lively for the hostess
Our people are agreeably surprised to |
see Mrs. Mary Reed return to her home |
again after she had been so low and
near DEATHS door, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Jehu Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John veasey are visit
ing John Reynolds Of Milton.
Mrs. W. S. Dickerson has been seri-
ously III for a week under the care Of
DR.. J. p. Lohand, Of Milford.
Wheat harvest Is now on and the crop
Is svry poor. Many fields are hardly
worth the expense Of harvesting. Black.
berries are on and are bringing fine
prices. One grower realized Csc Der
quart for his crop. This Is due to the
scarcity.
Soma onn vants vvhat vou h.v. ..