Milford chronicle., 1924-11-14
Glendale

will be three services. Morning {
1890 a. m. Afternoon at 2:3O D. n
and at night at 1880 p. m. At tn
morning services the Rev. T. S. Bal
rett of Piney Neck, Md, will preacl
Mr.. Barrett was pastor of the M. T
Church here for five years. The peo
pie love him and will be glad to hea
him once more. At the Afternoon
services, Rev. Milton S. Andrews O
Lewes, will preach a special sermon
to the young people. Mr.. Andrews il
one of the bright young men of tn,
NJ, f, Church and is an eloquen
speaker Those Of our young peopl,
who fail to hear him will miss &
rare treat At the night services
Rev. w. S. Gunby, D. D., Superin.
tendent of the Dover District, will be
the speaker. DR.. Gunby is always in
teresting as a preacher. We feel
quite sure the message he will bring
to us will be Teplete with the things
we should know for our spiritual
good He is a fine orator and gener-
ally holds the undivided attention of
his hearers until the close of his SER
mon. The Ellendale choir, E. F.
cial music for the occasion. The Ep-
worth League will present a fine
program at p. M. 1t will be a great
day for Ellendale NJ. E. Church. Ev-
erybody invited. Come and worship
with us.
The funeral of Mrs. Norman E.
Prettyman who was buried on We'd
nesday of last week, was one of the
largest ever seen in Glendale. The
line of automobiles extended from
the home of the deceased to the GEM
etery half a mile away. People were
here from Philadelphia and many
points in Delaware. Mrs. Prettyman
was very popular and had a host of
friends. The funeral services which !
took places at her home here, were
very simple. A selection was sung
by the choir of Glendale M. E. |
Church. A short talk by her pastor,
Rev. A. Travers, and a solo entitled |
I'VE Wonder Why" was sung by
Miss Marvel of Wilmington, in one
of the sweetest and best trained
voices ever heard in Glendale. At
the conclusion of the song there was
not a dry eye in the audience. The
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to the bereaved husband,
son, sister and relatives.
Those of our citizens who reside
east Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
track. feel that an injustice is being
done them by stopping the stone
road now building at the railroad
tracks, near the center of the town.
This will give to the people living on
the west side the advantages of hav-
ing a good road while those whose
homes are on the east side will have /
none Of these privileges, whatever.
By extending the road distance of
twelve hundred feet all of our citi-
zens would be treated alike. We hope
the Highway Commission will find a
way to extend this improvement to
the town limits, thus removing any
dissensiOn whatever
Our farmers are busy husking
corn and stacking fodder. The wea-
ther has been ideal for this kind of
work.
@Hhe contractors for the stone road
are busy building bins for sand and
stone. Several car loads of material e
arrived this week and is being I'M
loaded. The grading forces are plow- |
ing and getting the road in cOndi-
tiOn for the laying of cement, which
commenced Monday of this week.
The supper and bazaar to be<6eld q
in the White Hall, Glendale, No =
vember 25th and 26th, by the Ladies 9
Aid of the NJ E. Church, will be =
quite an elaborate affair At the !.
counters of the bazaar many beau >.
tiful things will be on sale. A good :,
time to purchase Christmas presents. =
The supper will be of the kind -
which only the ladies of Glendale g
can serve. Chicken, pie, chicken sal Ii
ad, Maryland biscuit, hot coffee, ice u
cream and cake in abundance. Come 9,
everybody and help along a good ~
cause. o. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Parker of
Philadelphia were called here by the to
ieath of their niece, Mrs. Norman E. dc
'rettyman. gi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P Cross and Cd
Ir. and Mrs. John Purnell of Bow II
rs Beach, were here Wednesday of fo
asst week attending the funeral of Nj
lrs Prettyman. tn
Mrs. Leah Walls of Wilmington is he
pending a few days with her sis ed
sr Mrs. J. II. Jester. fie
Miss May Thayer is spending a lin
5w days with Doctor and Mrs. R. E. an
llegood at their country home near Ar
ew Castle She will also visit Sc
lends in Wilmington and other
lints while away. ne
The Misses Losetta and Olga Jes- ex1
r. students at colleges in Newark bot
I'd Baltimore, are spending the ne]
with their parents here. en-
Miss Edna Travers of Dover and
lend, George Reed, of Magnolia,
ere entertained at the parsonage
Sunday.
Miss Olivia Collins of Slaughter ,
eek is visiting Miss May Pretty to,.
an at the home of N. E. Pretty Tor Sei
an, bir-
Cove Belts was taken suddenly i'll u-a,
nday night with appendicitis. He o,1o
Is sent at once to the Beebe Hos ,,io.
.al Lewes, where an operation H. io,,
Is performed Monday morning. At NJ,
st report he was doing nicely. do,,
Edward NJ. Davis, editor of the Co.
,wark Ledger seems to have been Cav
st in the cyclone which struck the n
ate of Delaware on Tuesday of f,,II
st week. finn
To S. Leroy Layton, Frankford, as A,
prophet you are the limit. Guess tort
ain, perhaps you will do better and and