Milford chronicle., 1925-10-30
Glendale

Fllendale NJ. E. Church will be held
Sunday, November 5th, 1925. There
will be three services during the
dav. viz: Morning, afternoon and
night. At the morning service COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock there Will
be a Sunday school rally, under the
auspices of Sunday school class NO.
q Mrs. H. w. Jester, teacher. the
sneaker at this meeting will be l.
Z Elmer Perry, of Wilmington, gen
tleman deeply interested in Sunday
school work. Mr.. Perry is an inter-
esting speaker at all times. So you
( will miss a treat if you fail to hear
him. At 2 p. m. Rev. I. f. Beau
champ of Georgetown will occupy
tbe nulpit. Mr.. Beauchamp is one OF
the big men of the Wilmington Con
ference. A preacher OF great torce'
who always has a eloquent message.
in store for his hearers. Come hear
him. At z D. m. there will be song
service of half an hour duration. Il.
f. Whitney, chOrister, in charge. AT
7:3O D. m. Rev. w. E. Gunby, d. De-
District Superintendent, Will be the
sneaker. DR.. Gunby needs no intro
duction to the people of this charge
He is always interesting and brings
to his hearers gospel messages oI
great power, which are replete WIN
those things which does the souls OF
men and women good. Those VINO
miss his sermon will regret it. The
official board intends to make these
services the most interesting OF any
vet held. Everybody invited. Please
keen the date, November 18th, IN
mind. as it will be a great day in
Glendale.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
e. Church will hold a bazaar ana
supper in the White Hall on Friday
evening, November 9th. The bazaar
will contain many beautiful things,
which would make nice Christmas
presents. The supper will be under
the immediate supervision of Geo.
L. Howard, who is adept at this
kind of work. The menu will con-
sist of chicken pie, chicken salad
and other good things which the Ia
dies of Ellendale are so proficient IN
Dreparing. The committee VIII COM
mence to serve the supper at . p. M.
Why is it that live town like Eli
lendale with its prosperous sur
rOundings cannot secure the services
of a physician? We are satisfied that
if a good doctor would settle here ne
would have more work than he could
possibly do.
It is strange that the members OF
tho two fraternal ORGANIZATIONS 10
Gated in this town, don't show more
interest in the welfare of the orders,
to which they belong. There are but
few of the old members left and un-
less the young men get busy ana 90
something to put the orders IN
higher social position, then they will
be compelled to surrender their
charters for want of attendance.
Think about this young men, and,
be present at the future meetings.
The Misses Mildred Ellingsworth
and Anna Sheppard will entertain
the Epworth League and Junior Ald
at a Halloween party to be held at
the home of Miss Ellingsworth on
East Main street on Friday evening,
October 3Oth.
1t is said that the streets Of Ellen
dale are so dark at night that the
trees situated along the highway
have become the favorite rendezvous
for owls, who see best where dark
ness prevails/
The cow pea and soy bean crop
that has not been threshed, IS IN
had condition on account of so much
rain of late. Most of these two
crops are still in the fields and un-
less the weather should remain
clear for a few days so that the
farmers can either thresh or stack
their crops they will be almost, II
not a total loss. One farmer reports
that a bug or louise is destroying his
peas as they lie in the field.
Clarence Spicer has purchased Oh
Sears, Roebuck and Co., the mater
ial. for a neat bungalow which he
will erect on the lot which he owns
on State street.
The rain and Windstorm last sun
day played havoc with the corn
shocks and fodder left in the fields.
The damage, while not great, requir-
ed quite some labor to get them to-
gether again. Our streets were full
of dead limbs and leaves blown from
the trees Our people have been
quite busy clearing up the debris
after the blow.
Farmers are busy shucking and
housing their corn. From the size
of the ears the crop must be an
abundant one.
The coal situation is becoming /
acute. While some of our citizens
purchased their coal during the !
summer months and have sufficient
in their bins to carry them through |
the winter, others were not so for
tunate and in consequence have no
coal whatever. We have one advan- !
tage over our city friends, as we live |
continuous to the lumber districts |
where wood is plentiful.
Marion Taylor has added to his |
business a department for the sale
of cigars and confectionery.
Edward Dickerson has opened
meat shop in the Jester building on +
Railroad avenue.
Miss Mildred Ellingsworth spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. z.
E. Worthington at Chambersburg,
Pa.
Mrs. D. C. Lekites had as her
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Belts of Milford.
Master Morris Owens, Jr., is spen-
ding a week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owens at New
Market
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reed Of E.,
entertained at their home on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Bunt-
ing and daughter Margaret, Of