Milford chronicle., 1924-10-03
Glendale

II LQere was more push ana energy
on the part of our prominent citizens
would they not be able to induce al
industry or at least the branch Oi
one similar to the button factory
now at Milton, to locate here. AS it is
now, our young men and women
have to seek employment in other
places, such as Milton and Marcus
Hook. If we could manage to give
them employment at home, their
wages would be expended here, Civ
ing greater prosperity to our town
and being from moral standpoint,
much better for the young people
themselves. We hope at an early
dav to be able to chronicle the
event that a bank or branch of some
financial institution, locating at this
point. We have two large canneries;
two of the largest lumber dealers in
the state; four stores and many
smaller places of business; saw
mill and crate and basket factory;
very fertile country, thickly dotted
with truck and chicken farms; the
farmers are progressive and up to
date. 1t seems strange that some
bank has not located branch here
ere this.
The Sunday school at this place,
under the supervision of D. M. Don
ovan is welding a strong influence
in the community for the moral up
lift of society in general. If parents
had the welfare of their children at |
heart as they should have, they |
would send them to Sunday school |
and have them to remain until the |
services are over. If they would do |
this there would not be so many boys
roaming the streets on Sunday lear
ming things not good for them either
from a social or moral standpoint.
Why is it? That the ordinance pro-
hibiting the use of cut outs on our
streets is not enforced. 1t is a great
nuisance that should be stopped.
Other incorporated towns, don't al
low it. 1t is very annoying, especial
ly to people of a nervous tempera-
ment. So cut out the cut outs.
Mrs. R. A. Wood is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Philadelphia this
week.
Harry Wood of Trenton, ~ j., is
here on a visit to his brother, R. A.
Wood.
Mrs. Lizzie Reynolds of Coolspring
visited relative shere last Saturday.
Our butcher, Luke POstles, is
showing some very fine beef at his
shombles here. :
N E. Prettyman is buying large
quantities of tomatoes. The price is !.
so cents per basket. -
Layton & Owens of Bridgeville are y
purchasing Keiffer pears at this :.
place and shipping mostly to points -
in West Virginia.
H. W. Jester has just received =
car of coal which he is distributing :.
among his customers in town. u
Our Sunday school held a very in d
teresting session last Sunday. Where -.
you present to enjoy it? If not, why p
not? Il
George Howard who is employed /,
in Philadelphia spent the weekend III
with his wife who resides here.
Mrs. Annie Prettyman and daugh-
ter Eva who have been visiting in
Philadelphia have arrived home. to
The southeast storm now prevail d;
ing has stopped farm work of all &C
kinds. 1t has flooded the fields and th
unless it abates very soon will ruin ip
he remainder of the tomato crop th
md do serious damage to buckwheat, PC
potatoes, cOwpeas and other growing wi
.rops. .. eq
The P. Z. A. carnival held last mi
friday evening was a success from tw
very standpoint. The attendance ad
vas good and the people seemed ic;
nXious to aid by spending their ha
money freely The outcome is that frC
he treasury Of the P. T. A. is over pa
lowing with cash. di,
The P. T. A. social held on the do
chool ground Friday evening netted CO..
Orty-fOUr dollars. The cooperation ere
hat made the affair a success speaks ho
ighly for our organization. The tea on
hers wish to express their thanks TO pou
le community. G
Glendale: Sunday school $3.50; ion
Missionary program by class of six beC
oung girls, 1000; preaching 1890; Oh
pworth League, leader, Miss Annie SUI
leopard, z; preaching hour, 1880. COZ
McCollys: Sunday school 2; prea- fol-
hing 8 p. m. the
New Market: Sunday school $50. eni
Union: Sunday school $50. day
Needs Of Ellendale eve
A SOO0 modern WnlLe school equip
I'd to teach agriculture and home Jac
along with the other stu -
es. D. /
A packing plant to pack string gen
'ans, bush lima beans, sugar corn, an
lmpkins and sweet potatoes. pre-
Some way to handle milk of the S@nl @
OaI ran
A. oood live hoard of trade includ- tent
o farmers could oct GOOD ros,1Its who
r the hettermant of F1ienda1e com Mr..
,ni+v and avervone bo boos+ors for Sha
e welfare of the community. 81
Sha
Cab
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holz- amo
teller Milford. 29-tf. tow,
FL
n H.