Milford chronicle., 1919-07-11
GLENDALE

LLLLlNDhLE
i After a visit of several months in
= Europe, our President, professedly
: one OF the greatest exponents of dem
ocracy, has deemed it advisable to
again sojourn in the land of his Am
erican fellowmen.
approximately fifty of the town.
people visited Rehoboth on the 4th.
> Many took advantage of the NJ. d. &
V. excursion while others motored to
the shore
Little Otis Jester. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Jester, is confined to his
home with chickenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenner of
Wilmington were the weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Broughman.
Edwin Clendaniel,, having resumed
his duties at the P. B. & w. railroad
station, has discarded his overseas
uniform and again appears as a civ
ilian.
The NJ. E. Sunday school pupils
are urged to be in attendance at Sun
day school whenever possible. Sure
ly few hours can be devoted to our
Lord each week.
dren of New Jersey are visiting with
the parents of Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Brown.
who Is employed as superintendent in
a sugar refinery, will leave for Africa
IN the near future. The farm Of his
Iather has been sold recently to a
Pennsylvania party.
Wilson Hitch, who is employed at
the round house of the P. r. r. at
Wilmington was a weekend visitor in
town.
The p W. & W. R. R. will run an
excursion every Saturday until August
80 to Rehoboth.
w. w. Reynolds and family, accom-
panied by Arthur Weyman, were at
Ocean City, Nd, for the Fourth.
Glendale was the scene of a safe
and sane Fourth, as fireworks made no
appearance.
Ainsworth Abbott, formerly owner
of the Abbott Roller Mills near town
which were destroyed by fire, has pur-
chased a mill in Milford.
The ice cream saloon of Joe Reed I
is the scene of a flourishing business, !
especially during the recent hot wealth /
er of last week
The M. E. Sunday school will fur I
nish ice cream at the picnic on the
10th. If unforeseen difficulties arise. /
causing postponement, the picnic will I
be held the following day. Be liberal
when the solicitors seek your contri-
button.
H. W. Jester received a car load of
baled hay last Monday.
Arthur Reynolds of Marcus Hook
was weekend visitor in town. He
was accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Warren and mOtored to Rehoboth on
the Fourth.
The people of both Glendale and
the United States are facing many
problems both political and economic.
but many fail to realize that until the
Anthony Amendment is daily ra fled
the United States cannot be truly a
representative of democracy. Never
tneless, how many are desiring its rat
ification?
The pure bred Holstein calves re-
Gently purchased by Harry Coverdale
are attracting the attention of not only
the town people but also those of the
surrounding community.
The Sunday school teachers agread
% mold meeting on the porch of Mrs.
d. W. Jester Tuesday evening for the
purpose Of discussing the picnic.
Ihe Avenue near the Pennsylvania
station was the parking place Of about
.hirty-hVe automobiles last Sunday af-
just before train time.
threatening clouds lowered over
GLENDALE and vicinity Sunday after
loon and Monday, but unfortunately
'esulted in no rain.
RIB.
c. L. Brown has sold his fiye-acre
arm one-half mile from town to
'arty from Pennsylvania, who will |
move there within a short time. The
was 5000.
Cyrus E. Clendaniel spent Wednes-
lay in Philadelphia.
Charles Warren of Marcus Hook
pent the weekend with his parents.
dr. and Mrs. William Warren.
Mrs. Matte Clendaniel of Wildwood
I. j., is spending a few days with her
ather near town.
Our town was almost deserted on the
'ourth, nearly everyone enjoying the 2
ay at the seashore.
Arthur Reynolds of Marcus Hook
aid another visit to his Glendale
riends the last of the week. :
William B. Conoway and family T
pent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
ohnson.
Harvey Marker of Washington, D.
i, spent the weekend with his par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Marker.
G. E. j.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's :
ountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and E
upplee ice cream served as it should
e.
Good business is geOd aaverti~tnx