Milford chronicle., 1920-04-02
GLENDALE

The paramount question in my mind
is that our times must be made bet
ter. OF course l realize that socities
are fettered rigidly by CUSTOM so that
the beginning of change are incOn-
ceivably slow. In early Rome the
union of distinct societies broke the
bondage that had been existing COM
pelling the three tribes to adopt
broader views of their relations to-
ward one another. Surely they did,
however, accustomed themselves to
variety of customs and found how to
live peacefully even when their ways
differed. Now, readers, we today are
confronted with the same problem in
some degree as the early Romans.
Briefly speaking, what is the way out?
Namely, let everyone in other voca-
tions work like the farmer does be
content with the same simple life,
satisfied with the same return, prac-
tice the same economy. Then all OF
US will be happy and healthy, each of
us will be wealthy enough. The spirit
that won the war will work out sal
vation in peace. Their soul, mind,
grit, will common sense, industry
must enable the American people to
recover from the past years debauch
-lnGnldAs pLAgo goAIdAs uAehNAelAs
Inspired by our farmers noble eX-
ample, other people likewise apply
with vigor their finite earnestness of
purpose. All will yet be well-the
best is yet to come.
All farmers and land owners who
are interested in a incorporated ex-
change at Glendale please come to
the White Hall next Wednesday even
ing. Last Wednesday evening Hon.
Robert G.. Houston spoke briefly on
how to incorporate and what the re-
suits would be, so if you mean busi-
ness come out for the purpose of or
ganizing.
Reverend Otis Reed and family of
Church Hill are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Reed of Ell
lendale.
Several people from town attended
the farewell party given last night in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher /
who are soon to leave us.
MIR. and Mrs. Abbott will return to .
Philadelphia the last of the week /
where Mr.. Abbott, who has been sick
for some time will receive medical /
care and treatment in one Of the
hospitals.
Mrs. Lena Anderson and daughter,
Janereed, are shopping and visiting
friends in New York City.
James Mills and sons spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mills father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Macklin.
We are indeed glad to hear that our
beloved pastor Mr.. Barrett will re-
turn with US for another year We
extend to him hearty welcome and
wish him a very happy and prosper
Gus year. Surely we will try to make
it so.
Harvey Coverdale and wife moved
into their new home today, the house
which was vacated by w. W. Reyk
nolds.
DR.. Henderson and wife were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jester
and family the greater part of last
week. They visited our school and
were very cordially greeted by both
scholars and teachers.
The preliminary contest for the
county oratorical and defamation con-
test will be held at the school house
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p.
m. Come and enjoy the spirit man
ifested.
The literary society of the Ellen
dale public schools held its last meet
ing Tuesday evening, March 23rd. /
Many songs, recitations and stories /
were T55ii rendered, cred but the chief faatnre
of the evenings entertainment was 1
debate on woman's suffrage. The af- I
firmative was supported by VIM. Hor-
ner, vice principal Of the Greenwood /
high school and Elsie Smith primary I
teacher in Glendale public school; /
while the negative was argued by
Otis P. Jefferson, principal of the FL /
lendale school and president of the |
Glendale Study Group for Teachers /
and Blanch Baker, one of his stu
dents. AS Aristotle rivaled Plato his /
teacher, am inclined to think that /
the student did equally as well. How
ever, the issue was, at last made /
pleasing to the women, so you know /
what the decision was.
The Ladies Aid Of Union NJ. E.
Church will meet with Mr.. and Mrs, /
Charles Gere on Wednesday evening, /
April 7th. A full attendance is de- !
sired