Milford chronicle., 1924-11-21
Glendale

ed out from beginning to the
Owing to the absence of Rev
Barrett, who was detained al
by the storm and sickness
A. Travers, pastor of the church
filed the pulpit at the morn
service and preached a very
g sermon, which was greatly
red by all present. At 8 p. m
Milton S. Andrews of the LeWes
Church, delivered a splendid
sss to the young people. He did
axe any text, but his theme was
Book of Life" Mr.. Andrew
in part that we were all writers
engaged in writing a book of our
He warned the young people
were present, to be careful in
airing this book, not to let any
ences of a degrading nature en-
nto the preparation of it, but to
he Master of us all be the guild
spirit. Mr.. Andrews, though a
young man, is a fine speaker
bids fair to become one of the
{ preachers of the day. At z p.
he Epworth League, Miss Lena
in, leader, rendered a fine pro-
4, which was thoroughly enjoy
" the congregation present. At
p. M. Rev. w. G. Gunby, D. D.,
erintendent of Dover District,
the speaker. His text was the
verse of the 84th Psalm. Doctor
by in his discourse traced the
e Of worship from the very be-
ing of things up to the present
and said that though we should
way to the great cities and wor-
in the costly temples in eXis-
e there, our memories would Of
wander back to the little village
ross road churches in which we
SHIPPED with our mothers and IA
s in our childhood days. His il
rations and personal experiences
e apt and very touching. He held
hearers close attention until the
of his discourse. 1t was a great
non by a Cody man.
as the State of Delaware got to
numbered with those New Eng
b States which are noted for their
ndoned farms? 1t looks so. Many
ms in Delaware will be vacant
year for the want of tenants.
bk at the want columns of the
skly papers. Notice how many
ms are seeking tenants for the
' year; then turn to the list of
es being published, you will find
t the reason of making the sale is
ing to discontinue farming" This
he story, in a nutshell. Men are
wing the farms to seek employ
ut in the cities where high wages
vail, never taking in cOnsidera-
/ the many drawbacks which go
b the new life. Many of our
ng men and women who leave
ir homes on the farm, robust and
rty, after few years in the cit
breathing an atmosphere preg- I
t with the fumes of acids and
sr ingredients used in the manu-
.uring plants at Marcus Hook
other points, come back to their
farm homes physical wrecks.
y have gained a few hundred
ars, but lost that which is dear
Is all, good health. There are a
lber of men in the United States
" who would give their millions
.njoy the strong constitutions of
young men and women who are
.g forth well and strong but who
'ifice it all in seeking the golden
. Better stay on the farms boys
girls and help your old mother
father to enjoy the comforts
ch they are entitled to in their
ming years.
ed Ireland left last week for
nington. He will enter Beacoms
ege for a full business course.
,gS are a scarce article in this
nunity. The hens have gone on
rike and utterly refuse to lay. .
poultryman try to coax them
eeding all kinds of mashes and /
r foods. 1t is of no use, they !
lly won't yield their fruit. Ii
IS. Luke POstles was a Whining {
visitor Monday of last week. 9
ederick Walls of Georgetown, {
EFT Walls of Middletown and r.
yOod of this town, mOtored to
ton, N. j., last Sunday and Wis
Mr.. Woods brother, Harry
i, who is seriously i'll.
these stirring. times, will those
who are rushing pell-mell
Ugh the world seeking the al q
ty dollar, kindly stop long {
gh to open their Bible and read
9Th verse of chapter 16, st. Mat
8 gospel. q
MT forget the bazaar and sup
D be given by the Ladies Aid So
IN the White Hall, Tuesday and
lesday evenings, November rs
26. Many beautiful articles will
/ sale at the bazaar and the q
sr will consist of an abundance ii
cd things to eat. "
1se citizens living on the east
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad II
d high good humor. They have n
informed that the State High "
Commission will extend the q,
road now building, to the cas-
limits of the town, a distance h,
elVe hundred feet. Al
sportsmen from Philadelphia
are here in full r
cunning for quail and rabbits n,
seem to be plentiful in this w
". Our native gunners don't M
to care for the sport any more.
few of our young men are 81
shots as a consequence they w
ut little game when they go on
INT for it. Fl
still have an overplus of dogs M
nd. ANY person in need Of ami
Of this kind, will please apply M
Board of Commissioners Of to
Wn Of Glendale. First come tb
erved. an
-...4...4o,,. Co., 4t,a sAo,ao road