Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
MILFORD, FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1928
NEWT T1rESDAy is the dav set

MILFORD, FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1872
NEXT TUESDAY is the day sc
apart by the people of the Uniter
States, for holding a general elec
ton of a President and the Con
gress; which will affect the bust
ness as well as the political affairs
With this issue of the Chronicle goe!
out to the people of lower Delaware
the last political discussions ant
appeal for support of the Republican
Ticket. For months political feeling
has ran high, and overran good judg-
ment of individuals. There is a deep
conviction that the whole country
will decide by a decisive majority to
continue the policies of President
Coolidge through Herbert Hoover,
for another four years.
Delaware has been aroused as
never before, and the registration
indicates that there will be a Won
derfully large vote cast by the wo-
men of the state, for preservation
and enforcement of laws; and GER
tainly for continuance of the policy
of building better school houses,
and maintaining the best schools
for the children.
Our highways are a business pro-
position that no sensible set of men
or women will permit being crippled,
and for that reason a great majority
will be rolled up for the Republican
Party candidate for Governor, c.
Douglass Buck.
The jealousies Of past years.
brought about a situation which
gave the State Senate to the Demo-
cratic Party, so that now all per-
sonalities must be laid aside to elect
Republican majority in the House
of Representatives at Dover next
winter.
Think the real issues over care
fully and then vote as you feel your
conscience dictates.
STOP AND REASON facts and
then vote for your own interests. |
This applies to the voters of the
Tenth Representative District of
Kent County with especial force.
The Republican Party has nominated
a young man to represent them in
the next House of Representatives,
who has much to recommend him to
all the people, but especially to
those who are interested in liberal
support for the public schools and
building of new school buildings, as
well as creation of the best high
ways Of modern cement construc-
ton. The man chosen for this pur-
pose is George S. Elliott, who re-
sides near Williamsville, in the
western part of the district, near
and who should be elected
by a handsome majority. He was
born near Laurel, Delaware, in Sus- ,
sex county. He received a good {
school education and for {
EN- years was in the merchandising &
business at Cheswold and also at '
xenton, Kent County, Delaware. For c
he following five years he was in I
he commission business in Phila- J
Ielphia and at present is engaged in C
arming near Houston. He believes n
n progressive school education and C
modern public school build
1gs by the state. He stands for n
hanging the present methods of p
axation, so as to relieve the real u
state and the farmers. This latter t
; no idle statement, for he believes
nat the farmers of all of Delaware p
hould have relief, as well as the u
lrmers of the great western states. =
he Democratic Party has named "
cry fine type of man as their can =
idate for the same position, but so . .
lr the voters of Milford Districts "
ave received no public announce .,
lent of his standing upon the very :,
ital questions in which they are -,
Iosely associated. A vote for George -,
Elliott, will be a vote for tax
lualization, for better support of 81
le public schools and for new ir
,hool houses-all of which are n,
lodges he is ready to stand back of OF
the next session of the House OF ia
representatives of Delaware. The OF
1aracter Of both candidates is W
oove reproach, but the Republican, al
Gorge S. Elliott, is on record and p,
;ks support of all voters next Tues OF
" at the polls. is
@e@ Ell
ELECTION DAY oil
There is something very majestic a
,out the voice of great nation,
eating on election day it's verdict