Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
GLENDALE
The Mild Weather

JdnudIy mllu weather continue
with us. This is unusual for thi
time of the year and if it continue
much longer will cause the frui
buds to swell and endanger the frui
crop for the present year. Grass i
growing and is as green as in tn,
summer season and dandeliOns ar,
blooming along the highways.
Some report that some roses arr
in full bloom. Severe frosts have
been absent and the ground has
been crusted only a few times. i
the weather continues as it Is now
it will make it fine for the unem.
plOyed and it will take less coal and
wood to burn and raiment TO wear
The birds seem to enjoy this kind OF
weather and their songs can be
heard at all times during the Gay.
Frogs have been heard which
would indicate that we were in the
midst of spring time. We hope the
weather may continue in sucn a way
as not to endanger the crops when
planted.
The warm winter and the icy sum-
mer of the year 1916 may not be re-
peated when at that time it was re-
porte dthat frost was present every
month of the year except one.
Destructive Fire
The home of Jenaro Maringola, a
farmer who owned and occupied the
Ireland farm, two miles north of Ell
lendale, ON the DUPONT Boulevard,
was destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning at a. IN.
Mr.. MaringOla and family came
near losing their lives and had to
use the upper windows to reach
safety. The Ellendale firemen arriv-
ed on the scene in time to save the
Outbuildings, but too late to save
the dwelling and contests which
were consumed.
Mr.. Maringola and family lost all
their clothing and meat and besides
about $500 which was in the bur-
ned building.
The Milford firemen arrived on
the scene after the building was
burned and rendered whatever aid
was necessary.
Mr.. Maringola's loss is heavy and
only partly covered by insurance.
These people were hard working, |
progressive farmers and deserve the /
sympathy and aid from people of |
this community.
Low Price OF Eggs
Sixteen cents per dozen seems a
low price for eggs at this season of
the year; yet we must take into
the low prices of
grain which goes to make the feed
of which the chickens are fed The
price of wehat, corn and oats a
year ago was nearly double the
present price, which in a measure
evens up things for the farmers.
Eggs are a staple food and the low
prices existing makes them avail
able in the homes of the poor and
A tempting meal can
be made of eggs alone, when either
boiled, fried or made into an ono
let
The addition of a piece of break
fast bacon makes ita. little, more
palatable.
Sick
l. T. Baker is greatly improved
and hopes to soon be out.
Gilbert P. Morgan, one Of our
who has been sick for a
Ong time, improves very slowly.
Miss Marguerite Dickerson is on !
he sick list. ,
Handy Lynch, Jr., is suffering :
With the mumps.
Moved d;
Mr.. and Mrs. AIillard Morgan :
moved last week from near Robbins n
o the West property on Weshing-
on street.
Personals {
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Timmons and '
on Alton spent Tuesday of last ! !
week visiting relatives in Whining
on.
Mrs. w. S. p. Coombs Of Middle I
own visited her aunts, Mrs. ID. II.
iced and Mrs. D. NJ. Donovan on /"
thursday CT last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beauchamp D
nd Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston of V
rhine Hook Neck were visitors at 9
ne home of Mr.. and Mrs N. Z. d
on Friday evening. o
Alfred Parker and his sister, Mrs.
I'm. Dodd, visited Miss Eva Pretty s.
ian on Sunday. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Isaacs and e.
vo daughters, Physllis Anna and Il
yea, of Greenwood, were Sunday
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. iona FL hi
ngswOrth. d'
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving COverdale ell g
,rtained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. T
Coverdale and two daugh- G.
rs of Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Macklin al
I'd three children of Cedar Greek p
ere Sunday visitors of Miss Allie tn
nd TOlbert Macklin. &C
Mrs. r. A. Wood and Mrs. Alva &C
ellis were the Sunday guests of J(
+. and Mrs. Granville Goslee of
ar Georgetown. II
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.. Prettyman Cl
ient the weekend with Mrs Pret-
mans mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Has CT
1gs at Selbyville. by
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grell are now w
some time with relatives le
Philadelphia. pa
Miss Marian Spicer and her mo-
er, Mrs. Willard Spicer and Mrs.
scar Marker were Wilmington Wis