Milford chronicle., 1924-10-10
Glendale

land. which can be bought right an
on easy terms. Our land is easy
cultivate and with proper care wi
produce abundant crops of all kinds
Naturally, our lands are better adaI
ted to the raising of fruit and true
than anything else. Yet some of ou
imDroved farms produce bumpe
crOps of all kinds of grain. We ar
also growing as a poultry center
Our high lands are the kind needet
for the successful raising Of poultr!
and our improved stone roads ant
railway service make this an idea
spot not only for the production o
eggs and poultry but for the market
ing of them. We have two large can
neries here, one engaged in the bot
fling of catsup and canning puret
for soup. The latter has the capacity
for taking care of large quantities Of
beans. sweet potatoes, pumpkins
corn and other produce. We have
churches and schools equal to the
best. Our people are hospitable and
kind and will gladly extend the hand
of friendship and welcome to all who
will come. .
It is strange our young men don't
take more interest in the two frater-
nal organizations to which they be-
long. The Red Men have a roll Of
100 members and the Junior Mechan-
les about so; yet it is difficult at
times for either lodge to get together
enough members for the transaction
of business. If it was not for a few
m affnnn rnuTTIQT-
ly. both orders would have to sur
render their charters for the want
of attendance. Both institutions are
financially strong. Ii the younger
members would take more interest
and attend the meetings, both lodges
would soon become strong forces IN
the advancement Of the moral and
social status of our town and Vlcln-
ity. ,
The missionary services held Sun
day morning under the supervision
of e. f. Whitney, were very fine and
well rendered. The singing by Sun
dav school class No. 6, deserves
nothing but praise. The instrumental
duet by the Misses LOsetta and Olgo
Jester was far beyond the average.
The recitation by Mrs. Henderson
was a treat rarely enjoyed.
Our firemen contemplate the hold
ing of a carnival at an early date.
We hope our people, both in town
and country, will aid them all they
possibly can. They are worthy OF all
the help the public can extend. They
have proven their value on more
than one occasion, when our town
was threatened with serious loss by
fire. So help our boys to pay for their
equipment and save the taxpayers
that expense. Get behind our ire
laddies, give them a strong financial
push, which will send them over the
hill with flying cOlOrs.
The Firemen's Carnival at Milford
is attracting a large number OF our
people who attend nearly every
night. Some are securing handsome
prizes and come home well pleased.
We are glad our people are patron
izing them for we don't know how
soon we may need their services.
Miss Losetta Jester who is a stu
dent at the University of Delaware,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents here
Miss Olga Jester left on Wednes-
day for Baltimore where she Will re-
sumo her studies in music.
The Rev. c. H. Mead of Flintstone,
Md. occupied the pulpit of the M. b.
Church Sunday evening. He preach
ed an eloquent sermon. He will
again preach in the NJ. E. Church-on
Sunday evening, October 18th.
Mrs Iva Henderson Of Fairfield,
Pa, spent the weekend with Fl. W.
Jester and family.
Mrs. Lena Anderson Of Washing
ton. D. c., visited her relatives here
over the weekend.
Ebe I. Wilson, one of our most
prominent citizens, is again on the
sick list. We regret to hear this and
hope soon to be able to report his
complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Macklin and
daughter Mia, Mr.. and Mrs. }. r:
Reed were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mills at their home IN
Cedar Neck last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Prettyman
and son John Alfred, Mrs. John Pret-
lyman and daughter Eva, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Rust, who reside near Springfield X
Roads.
NJ G. Kintz of Pittston. Pa, who
formerly resided here, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Jester.
Hurrah! for the town lights. They |
have been shining with unusual
brightness for the last week. If they |
continue to illuminate our streets |
with such brilliancy, the lightning |
bugs will be compelled to retire /
from the contest.
J. A. Ellegood and wife and Miss /
May Thayer spent Tuesday at
Slaughter Beach.
Glendale: Sunday school $3.50; .
class meeting 10:30; Epworth
League I; preaching hour 1880.
New Market: Sunday school $3.50; |
preaching 1920.
McColly's: Sunday school 2; be-
ginning of revival meetings at 1880.
Let all attend these special services,
that a special blessing may come to
us and ours.
Union: Our Rally Day will be held
here next Sunday at 2:30. Rev. G. H.
Meade, pastor of the Baltimore con-
ference. will be the speaker; special
music will be another good feature
of this service. Don't fail to attend.
-
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holz-
mueller, Milford. 29-tf.
Union