Milford chronicle., 1925-06-19
Glendale
Yaledictory Or Swan Song


to your correspondent an intense
longing to get away from all the
noise and hustle of a live energetic
town, and to HE away to the quiet
ness of the little home situated on
the shores of Delaware Bay, and
there dream and think OF the days
OF long ago, also. to enjoy the pleas
ure Of sitting on the beach and
drinking in the pure air which
comes only from the bosom OF the
deep and at night time on retiring
to be lulled to sleep by the noise Of
the waves as they beat upon the
sand. We also want to have that
thrill of pleasure which comes from
active contact with the tinny tribe
with hook and line and the joy of
landing safely a ten pound trout.
We also want to capture and place
in our hamper those of the crusta-
cean race which makes such pal
atable meal. We will not be salts
fed until we have dug the luscious
clam and routed the oyster with its
Incompatible taste from its rocky
quarters. All these enumerable sea
foods we wish to place in the hands
of the chef and command him to
prepare a feast fit for a king to eat.
Then we want to read, sleep and eat
and in this way vile away the good
old summer time. Knowing full well
not far away are the winds of the !
Artic North waiting for a chance to /
rush down and drive us from the /
sweetness of our summer home, to
70 11,r
outing which we get and the pure
air which we breath go a long way
in giving to men and women and
especially those well advanced in
years that new vigor which they so
much stand in need of, which will
enable them to brave and fight sue
cessfully the battles of life a few
years more. The writer in the short
time he has been your correspond
ent has tried to be of service to the
citizens Of Glendale and vicinity. =
He has doomed anything and every
thing which he considered would be
of benefit to the citizens of his home
town and bring to it that degree of
prosperity which we believe it so {
richly deserves. That we have not
had the support which we believe '
we were entitled to, goes without {
saying. We leave that for the future ]
to unfold. We have tried to be fair
to everyone. If we have dreaded {
heavily on some toes, it was because \
we thought they deserved it. If we
were wrong we humbly beg their
pardon. We have avoided scandal n
and tried to give to the readers of "
the Chronicle" clean, wholesome v
news. If we have been the means of
bringing into the homes of those q
who are far away from their native
State and who long for news from .
their dear old home Of long ago; al
so if in writing the news items of r
the town and vicinity in which we N
live, or in anyway we have been of
use in keeping Glendale on the map
then our mission as a Correspon- n,
dent has not been in vain. If our
views in regard to things concern
ing the church have seemed little
bit harsh at times, remember there
was only one thought in the rlind of
the writer and that was to be of help D
Ito his fellow beings and bring them, .,
If possible, in closer communion in
=. Sod OF the Universe With -
words we will say fare f,
READERS of the "Chron- L.
ne, at least, and extend ~
best wishes for their -
e and hope that one e.
nave a pleasant sum- ~
vpIe Are Shy2 tn
eople of Milton are 81
ut advocating the tn
he road from Ell ia
We are told they liz
b. Milton to Wa 81
ect with the load ir.
ructed from the to
Five Points. We al
ants of Milton, if pu
gn interests, would til
endale-Milton high alb
latter road is built wi
o the former, they lie:
which way the farm in
60 Milton is the home ga
Levy Court Commits
busy and urge him to WI
the Decentralization on
j Here Bag and Baggage Da
brad Hamer, pastor of the on
charge, arrived bag and ma
bn Friday last, and is now S.
the NJ. E. parsonage here. wa
er graduated with hOnors BT,
k from the Wesley Colleg- ize
itute at Dover. We are glad {
me Mr.. Hamer to our town far
him God speed in the good his
hich he has undertaken. Is
nmy Paints Mail Boxes fail
el H. Fisher, rural carrier on iiiS
o. has, at his own expense, Is Is
the mail boxes on his route. w
Bher delights in doing nice III III
for the people whom he Wi
with mail. Lea,
Drought Is Broken of
drought which has been pre- ella
in this section for some time nea
roken by a splendid rain one JEFF
st week. This has enabled the is q
rs to pillow and plant their ty.
It clover land and to set their T
% plants. Several crops such who
,awberries, peas and other gar ter,
produce was too far gone to be viii
ID. her
OFF For Slaughter Beach Sspel
and Mrs. J. A. Ellegood, ac- t III.
panied by Miss May Thayer, left o ~
Slaughter Beach on Wednesday Io+ it
re they will occupy their cot d tficG
for the remainder Of the sea- M nj
Reel