Milford chronicle., 1920-02-06
GLENDALE

friends paid their respects 10 Jne re
mains of Mrs. Elma Anderson an
Mrs Chas. Russell on Monday ant
Tuesday, respectively, at their fune
rails. As the remains of Mrs. Ander
son did not arrive at the Ellendal
station on Sunday evening as sched
uled, many persons were afraid th'
body would not come; but as it cam,
on Monday the funeral was held a
her parents home as planned witt
Rev. T. s. Barratt officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford. by S. j. Wilson and
Son. The funeral services of Mrs
Russell were held at Union Church
with Bro. T. S. Barratt officiating and
interment was also made in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, Milford, by S. j.
Wilson and Son. As these departed
friends have lived upright and Christ
ian lives, the community in general
shares with their relatives in sor-
row, yet, we realize that the Infinite
God reigns supremely and that His
will not ours must be done May the
blessings of God help all of us to
Keep Our Lamps Brightly Burning
for the Coming of the Bridegroom"
The teachers meeting of the Ellen
dale Study Group for teachers will
not hold its next meeting on Thurs
day evening, Feb. u, as scheduled. but
there will be held a local institute of
all teachers north of Georgetown and
east of Greenwood in an all-day sess-
ion at the Glendale Public School on
Saturday, St. Valentine Day, Feb. IA
The morning session will begin at 10
o'clock and the afternoon session at
1:30. All teachers are invited.
The Glendale Cemetery Committee
has purchased land adjacent to the
cemetery, of d. Henry Reed, and af-
ter it is surveyed, there will be many
lots for sale to those who desire
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Aberdee have
returned to Glendale after a three
months stay in Philadelphia. We are
surely glad to have them back with
us. Mr.. and Mrs. Aberdee are as we'll,
physically, as one could expect, real
izing their condition.
The sale of w. w. Reynolds was
held on Thursday, January 29, and
was largely attended. The articles
sold at fair prices. After the mill
property is sold, it seems to me that
any miller could make a good living
at that stand as transportation via
railroad and dupont road is good.
H. w. Jester lost a valuable mule
last week, so we are told.
The protracted services have almost
come to a close. Bro. Barratt has lab
ored assiduously for several weeks to
have a successful season of revival
services, but it seems that we are
reluctant about our spiritual welfare
and are contented to continue pro-
However, Bro. Barratt !
has discharged his duty and deserves |
much praise for his services.
Again, we have been privileged to /
hear from our friend, Ralph Brough- /
nan. This time Ralph has told us of |
he advantage of military training. He .
nicely outlines to our boys what such .
move would mean to them and what /
n return it would do for the nation .
n general. We must say that we, the .
leaders, of the Milford Chronicle, well
come such noble words from Ralph .
even if they do not coincide with our
riews.
As the family of W. w. Reynolds
lave moved to Marcus Hook, we wish
Ill of them, especially the children the
Dest of luck, and will be glad to have
hem visit us whenever they can. 1t
vas indeed sad to have the children,
Dorsey, Mildred, Walter and Annie
Iarie leave us, but we think they will
oon enjoy their new home and school
The Literary Society of the Ellen
l. =. 4.
iver at the school house, Friday even
ng, 1880 o'clock, Feb. g. the following
rogram: song, Fearless and True"
y school; reading of the minutes by
song. "In the Woodland
ar Away" by school; prayer, by Mr..
)avid Donovan; selection, why Ed
ar Allen Poe Wrote the Raven" by
oretta Jester, solo, Raymond Ben
ct; story, Two Gentlemen of Pero-
a." by Lena Swain; talk, Heroes of
'ebruary," by Miss Minnie Reed; So
}, Janereed Anderson; fifteen min
te address by Prof. Harrington; dia- {
)gue, high school girls; fifteen min
te address, Prof. Hardesty; song,
Oh, What a Pal Was Mary" followed I
Y appropriate salutatiOns, and song,
The Bells of Fatherland."
Miss Olga Jester, viOlinist and Pro-
sssOr Horner of Greenwood, cOrnet- '
t, will accompany the pianist in .
taking the music very interesting. Z
As a teacer with several years ex- S
erience and training, the author c
salizes implicitly what the necessi-
ldes of time can do for any person, D
nd as the world is so bereaved from
ss of lives by war, pestilence, and Z
)idemics, we, the conscientious pu- 3
ords should be written indelibly up Il
/ the minds of every young person.
hey are as follows: 4
You are out in the rapids of life, k
lads, q,
AS you ride your rocking canoe;
All the strokes OF your UaT must 5e % tii
strong, lad, N
And your aims must be fearlessly 2
true. W
There are crags that are rugged and d.
fierce, lad; m
And the pillows are lashing to foam, ia
Since you launched on the mad sea
of life, lad, R
Since you sailed from the harbor in
Of home. ye
See the reefs that you're nearing Sc
today lads, u
As your vessel is gliding along; 81
Keep your eye on the course you 10
should go, lad, &c
With a purpose both steady and
strong. OF
There's a broad yawning channel dl'
ahead, lad, Nc
Where the white binding spray ye
dims your sight; va
3ut fbe mort t,,5t Won seek Won will he
gain, lad, TEL
f you manfully stard by the right tel
yes, there's tumult, temptation, and an
strife. lads. ~