Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
Glendale

once more the writer Will call the
aLLeuuon VI Lne citizens OF Ellen
uaIe ana vicinity 10 the importance
OF aIulng the correspondent OF the
Chronicle" IN having published the
news OF the town ana country adJa-
cent to it. 10 enable him to do this,
people VINO know OF anything Of i'm
pOrUance happening in the COM
munlty should inform the writer
either in person or In writing, stat
ing only facts. If you have visitors
and wish the fact published, so state
giving names and residences and
how long they will remain. The
Chronicle wants news which is re-
liable, and Of interest to the pub
lie at large. News of a scandalOus
nature is not desired. If in the fu-
ture events happen in which you are
interested and are not published, re-
member it is your fault, in not in
forming the writer of the facts. 1.-THE
Milford Chronicle" is not paying its
correspondents sufficient salaries to
enable them to employ messengers
to canvass from door to door. for
news items. So please bring or send
in your items Tuesday mornings.
The graduation exercises of the
EllendaIe Grammar School were
held in the NJ. E. Church Monday
evening, June 1st. We must say that
the program as rendered was per-
feet. The graduating class from start
to finish acquitted themselves in
mastery way, and all showed intel
lectual attainments of high order.
The address of the evening by the
Rev. o. B. Reed of Hilcrest, was re-
plete with those things which must
enter into the life of the graduates |
to make their lives a success. His |
theme was essentials" which he |
handled in an admirable way. Miss
Minnie Reed principal, must feel
proud of the way in which one and
all of the class discharged their
parts. The music was fine. Milford
should be proud Of the Symphony
Orchestra.
Ellendale is becoming more and
more a clearing point for poultry,
eggs and produce of all kinds. The
farmers are finding out that they
can at all times find buyers for their
products at a fair price, and in
our dealers are crowd
ed with business. A line Of trucks is
being maintained by N. E. Pretty
man, Isaac F. Warren, Sr., and W.
Il. Short, Jr., who leaves each night
or Wilmington, Philadelphia, and
some points in New Jersey, loaded
With eggs, poultry and strawberries.
IN the return trip they bring ban
mas, cabbage and other fruits and
vegetables which they sell to the
merchants of Glendale and nearby
owns. This business is in its in
ancy but bids fair to become a pay
ng investment for those who are
ngaged in it.
The Children's Day services which
rere held in Ellendale M. e. Church
n Sunday night was very pleas s
mt affair, and the difficult parts of
he program were rendered in very \
reditable manner. Great credit is i
ue Mrs. Warrington and her as
Istants for the thorough manner in 5
-hich the children were trained. l
ne QIlll Was uu6s Iu6 S4u54n6 ny =
le choir was excellent. The church q
as crowded. The collection amount a
to more than two hundred dol n
rs.
It is reported that several stills n
II the manufacture of illicit liquor U
re in operation near here. If the >
nell which comes from the breath q
them who partake of this stuff is
ly indication of the quality of the L
,ods manufactured it must be aw- Is
/. el
N. E. Prettyman and Isaac r. War m
n, Sr., were Philadelphia visitors
lursday and Friday of last week. ).
The First Quarterly Conference of df
e Ellendale charge was held in
e NJ. E. Church here on Friday af- te
rnoon of last week. Rev W. q. M
lnby D. D., presiding The reports Il
IN the different appointments u
re very encouraging and indicates pl
most prosperous year for the ga
urches composing the charge. The Or
stor's salary was advanced to one IN
)usand dollars per year. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Warren, ac-
npanied by Oscar 3 Warren and ed
. sons, James and Robert of Clay Bo
/, motored to Allentown, Pa, and tai
mt several days with Mr.. and