Milford chronicle., 1919-10-10
GLENDALE


pitfalls as that which deals with IN,
history Of war. So difficult is it tc
teach war" helpfully that well mean.
ing reformers have even proposed
that the study of war be eliminated
from our school program. But to dis.
tort history in this way would be fatal
to the very cause Of peace that these
refOrmers have at heart. Blindly "a
shut our eyes to the great lessons that
war teaches would mean sooner OF
later the wars Of the past would have
70 be fought again. And one Of these
/ lessons is the fact that war has served
to bring people together in a common
cause. 1t is safe to predict that there
will be war until men and women are
willing and anxious TO forget them
selves and seek the common good with
out the primitive but powerful stim-
ulus that armed conflict so quickly
and so terribly supplies. Can every
nation and every people sacrifice to
serve? Can this lesson, so fundamen-
tai to the future peace of the world,
be indelibly impressed upon each sue
ceeding generation This is not pri-
marily a political problem that l am
asking everybody to help solve or an
economic problem. 1t is rather an
educational problem which the schools
and teachers of all countries must
combine to solve. / hope that great
state, national and international con-
ferences on education may not be un-
common in the years to come. They
will not be if educational leaders rise
to meet their full responsibilities.
On Monday evening last Deputy CT
Sachem of the Red Men of Delaware
visited Ioka Tribe No 80, and raised
the following officers: Luther Cover
dale from Sachem to Prophet: Mr..
Mahan from Senior Sycamore to Sa-
chem; Otis Jefferson from Junior Sag
amore to Senior Sycamore, and Edwin
Clendaniel to Junior Sycamore. After
the officers were raised to their exalt-
ed positions, Deputy Great Sachem
delivered one of the best talks, oc-
cording to rumor. ever made in the
hall. He said that the young captains
were in office and upon them rests
much responsibility; but the old pilots
must ever remember It is they who
direct the boats and save the craft
many times. Responses were made by
Bros. Ellegood, Jefferson, Baker, David
Reed, INLAY Abbott, William Reed and
Whitney. After the council fire was
quenched the members of the tribe
enjoyed a very good repast of ice
cream and cake.
The Jester and Ritter Canning Co. |
have about completed their canning of |
and the Mahan cannery has !
stopped canning tomatoes but is now |
canning pears and apples.
Samuel Welch has bought of his /
Wilbur Welch, the Alfred 4
Short property; and of Harold Beebe |
the Beebe property. Consideration for |
the former was $1700.
Ebe Wilson has sold a lot to Nor |
man Prettyman. We hear that Nor
man intends to erect a modern home |
upon this lot
Sweet potatoes are selling for only
50 cents per SIS basket in our market.
Buyers, let us remind you that the
growers near Seaford are selling out
,or go cents per basket.
Mrs. ]. H. Jester visited friends and
in Philadelphia during the
irst of the week.
The electric lights are coming after
/ while, so we have decided to be
rery patient.
Lewis Cohen. the timekeeper on the
luPont Road, has returned to Ellen
Iale for an indefinite period.
Willard S. Dickerson has purchased
COW. Beyond the peradventure of a
oubt, it will be safe to say that Ellen
ale will have plenty of milk to export
n the near future.
The crew that were going to play
Incle Toms Cabin arrived in town
tuesday enrOute for Milton where they .
yere to give the play that evening.
BY the way fertilizer is coming into
lllendale it seems that Baltimore will .
oon be much wealthier than it now is.
John W. West is moving into the
IT, SAMSON property, which he has
My recently purchased; while Curtis !
Lillman is moving into the property /
lcated by Mr.. West.
William Smith has moved from Ell !
ndale to Slaughter Neck.
Fisher Welch spent Sunday with I
lmuel Welch. I
Alfred Parker is visiting Mr.. and
RS. John Prettyman. (
FL Carpenter thinks that chauffeurg +
the DUPONT Road should he more I
rafnl Some one came nnar demol- ;
''n" Fd's car tho other dav Z
D~ovi1a-oa na~rrittino fho~a viii 10 !.
vine services held on the lawn of :
T. Baker. Glendale. at 2.30 p. m. :.
nday. October 18th. WhosOever -
II come is cordially and prayerfully
vited. Seats will be provided. I.
Baker, in charge.
The first meeting of the Literary
ciety of the Glendale high school
Il be held on Friday afternoon at
TO- An interesting program is being
epared and we sincerely urge all
rents and friends to be present
When in Milford. stop at Pettyiohn's
.sn4ain CenI refreshing drinks and
pplee ice cream served as it should
MTTTCDOD0