Milford chronicle., 1924-10-17
Glendale

UIEKdllAn6 Will bOOA UG q LuluE
the past. The forests are putting o
their autumn tints. The flowers S
pretty which grow by the waysid
will soon bloom no more. The gras
now so green and pleasing to the ey
will soon fade and die. The bird
which sing so sweetly during tn
summer months have taken thei
flight to a warmer climate. Tn
squirrels are busy storing up nuts
which will sustain them when col,
weather comes. The chirp of tn
cricket is heard on the hearth
These things are simply harbingeri
of winter soon to come. When thu
cold winds from the Artic Nortl
come sweeping this way. We will HE
away to our homes and sitting by
our fresides long for the time tC
come when the gentle breezes Ol
spring will come again, scattering
the frosts of winter and bringing
new life to nature and mankind.
Our people should get busy and
stop if possible the illicit manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors.
The concoction, being made and sold
in this vicinity is vile stuff and dan
gerOus to drink. In many cases caus-
ing death. The vendors ply their ne
farious trade without fear or hind
rance 1t is constantly growing
worse. It used to be a rare thing to
see an intoxicated man on our
streets We regret we cannot say the
same thing at the present time. 1t
seems the prohibition officers are
very lax in their duties or else this
nuisance could be in a great meas
ure abated.
The supper given last week by
Sunday school class No. 6. compos-
ed of young ladies, to Sunday school
class No. 8, composed of young men,
was a very elaborate affair. The
menu consisted of chicken salad, po-
tato salad, hot rolls, Maryland bis
cult, olives, pickles, cake, ice cream
and coffee. After the refreshments
were served the remainder of the ev-
ening vas spent in playing games,
singing and other innocent amuse- !
ments.
L. E. Sipple, agent of P. R. R. here
accompanied by his wife is on his
annual vacation. While away they |
will visit Jacksonville, Fla, and |
other points south and west.
The Rev. c. H. Heade of the Bal |
timore Conference again filled the |
pulpit of the NJ. E. Church here last |
Sunday evening. His theme was
Courage" Text was 9th Psalm,
14th verse. Mr.. Meade preached a |
strong sermon which made a deep |
impression on all who heard him.
Mrs. John Collins and daughter !
Olivia, of Slaughter Neck, the Misses |
Hettie and Sallie Collins of Cedar |
Neck, Edith Coverdale of Lincoln, !
were afternoon callers at the home |
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Prettyman last |
Sunday.
Rev. T. S. Barret and wife of
Piney Neck, Md, were the guests of
H. w. Jester and family Thursday |
and Friday of last week. Mr.. Bar
rett was pastor of the M. e. Church |
here for five years and has a warm
place in the hearts of the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Amanda Dodd and |
daughter, Mrs. Helen King, of |
Georgetown, visited Mrs. John Pret- |
lyman last Friday.
Robert Workman and wife of Mar |
Gus Hook, Pa, is spending the week |
end with his parents near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Coverdale of
over Sunday by J. H. Dickerson and
wife.
Miss May Prettyman of Tonesdale,
Pa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. e.
Prettyman.
Miss Grace Harper and Miss Anna
Sheppard spent the weekend with
Miss Harpers parents at Federals-
burg. Md.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. S. p Coombs and
children of MiddletOwn accompanied
by Mrs. Jehu Hudson and son Billie
of Georgetown, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Donovan.
Drinking hard cider and breaking ;
the law don't go hand in hand as !
some of our people have learned to t
their sorrow. +
w. E. Prettyman is buying large {
quantities of poultry and eggs, I
which he is sending to northern I
and eastern markets. 7
The recent frOsts seem to have n
lone no damage to growing crops. h
Corn, buckwheat, COW peas, white s
potato and sweet potato crops bid 7
air to be good -
Mr.. Hickman of MillsborO is assis- n
ing at the depot here during the alb |;
'ence Of L. E. Sipple who is on his Fl
'acatiOn, Il
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coverdale h
md daughter Rachel, H. T. Smith -
md son Paul, were Sunday guests of r.
'lr. Smiths brother at Salisbury, h
Id. -
Rev. a. Travers commenced reViv- I,
/ services at McColley's Chapel, !,
ear Redden, Sunday evening. He f.
reached to a crowded house. These W
eryices will continue the remaind-
T/of the week and perhaps longer ir
Deputy Great Sacbem W. B. Man cI
Ove accompanied by David Vinyard p.
nd G. A. Wilson of Red Cloud Tribe RI
10. so of Houston, raised up the w
hiefs and officers of Ioka Tribe No. "
5, I. o. R. N. Wednesday night. Af- II
er the chiefs and officers were in al
tailed CORN and vension were SER
ed
Eflendale: Sunday school 10; W
reaching hour Il; Epworth League, pl
aader. Fred Ireland. z; preaching W
Y Rev. c. H. Meade, 1880 l
New Market: Sunday school $50. Ia
Union: Sunday school $50 III
Sunday school 2; evan g!
elistic services 7:30. cl
Sc