Milford chronicle., 1919-07-25
GLENDALE

Inc plan OF bringing Lu6 lOlAncl
Kaiser before an international tribun-
al seems to be waning. Surely this
murderer deserves more than merely
freedom for his acts. Bring him be-
fore the iron hand OF justice, and If
he falters. deal accordingly.
The many friends Of Mrs. E. F. Whit
ney will be pleased to learn that she
is improving.
N. W. Johnson has returned after
a visit in Claiborne. Md.
Glendale and vicinity was visited
by continuous showers last week. No
complaint should ever again be made
against the lack Of rainfall, because
last week We received a supply which
should be sufficient for our needs for
several weeks. Nevertheless, the
great amount OF rain has improved
the general appearance of the crops.
Mrs H. W. Jester was confined to
her home a part Of last week because
of a slight illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayer are at their cottage
at Slaughter Beach for an extended
rest.
Practically all of the members Of the
NJ. E. Sunday school motored TO Oak
Orchard on the 18th. Two motor
trucks were loaded to capacity in adj
dition TO the use of many touring cars.
Threatening clouds hovered over the
entire route of travel but fortunately
withheld their contents until even
ing. Many spent the day in bathing,
while others merely enjoyed the balmy
breezes. The boys were especially
conspicuous when dining or when a
yell arose from some unfortunate lad
who had been showed into the water
by his companions. Ice cream and
cake were served by the Sunday
school. Finally when the day termin-
ated, all resolved to again visit Oak
Orchard.
Charles Ritter of Philadelphia was
a business visitor in town last week.
Why not have a new high school
building? is now the much talked OF
question. The county board should be
interested in this highly important
subject.
And why not a new building for
Glendale as well as any other town?
Ellendale is steadily becoming more
and a modern school build
ing is essential to progressiveness
The majority of the town people are
in favor OF a new building and if the
Board takes note OF the fact that this
town is centrally located between some
of the larger schools and realizes the
need of a new building, surely they
will grant the request OF the people.
Two stirring sermons were deliver
ed by Rev. Barratt on last Sunday
and surely this able minister deserves
tho church
to its capacity next Sunday evening.
The several Sunday school teachers
desire all of the children to be pres /
ent at Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The many friends Of Mrs. Annie /
Davis of Redden will be glad to know
that she is improving.
The meeting Of the Farm Bureau,
which was to have been held last Sat
urday, was postponed because Of the I
of the weather. Reports 1
have reached here from Bridgeville .
to the effect that the Gamers are Of
fering from fifty to sixty cents per
basket for tomatoes. Several Mary
land Gamers are Offering fifty cents
per basket The open market price
should indeed be high, as the indi-
cations are that the yield will be small
his year.
Mrs. Ruby Garrish and son, Harold,
have returned home after visit with
R. A. Warren and family.
The Farm Bureau will hold its reg
llar monthly meeting on July 3Oth.
The meeting will be devoted to the
slecting of a sales manager and the
of crates and baskets. All
ire urged to be present at this i'm
)ortant meeting.
The wedding of John Arthur Raspe,
who has recently returned from over
ieas, and Bessie O'Neal, only daugh-
er of Charles OrNeal OF this town,
vas sOlemnized at Milton on last Sun
lay afternoon. The couple will reside
Il Baltimore, and they have the con-
of their friends. RIB.
When In Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
'upplee ice cream served as it should
le.