Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
The Legislature

In looking over the personnel Ol
the members composing that body
they seem to be representative men
and whose work should be credit
able at all times. The playing OF
petty politics by members of either
party should be eschewed, and the
time expended in doing those things
which shall prove for the best inter
ests of the people of the State.
The Special Session held some
time ago for the passage of a relief
hill did not shed any honor on those
engaged in it. II cost the State too
much money-perhaps they have
learned better by this time. and will
do their work in u more satisfactory
manner, using economy and save
the State as much money as pos
sible.
Bills of Importance will come be-
fore them for action; sift them
thorOughly-dOn't be too hasty. Be
ware of lobbyists; keep them at Il
safe distance.
We understand that the Senate
which is Republican, has chosen
Hon. Clifton Maull for President
Pro TEN. An admirable selection.
The Democrats are deadlocked as
usual.
Passing of Every Evening
The consolidation of Every Eve
ming with the Evening Journal, will
be regretted by those people who
have become attached to the Every
Evening, and regret to see their
favorite paper combined with an
other.
1t will not be the same again and
people will be loath to bid it adieu.
The writer has been a reader of the
Every Evening these many many
years. Over sixty years ago when w.
Fisk Townsend was clerk of the
Senate, and the writer was his as
sistant and enrolling clerk as well, |
at the session of Legislature, setting |
at that time. Willard S. Pride was |
the reporter for some paper at that |
time and we thought it was Every |
Evening, of which he partially con-
trolled. However we will let that
pass.
Then we remember the time when
Morris Taylor was at the helm, and
as an editor. Mr.. Taylor was su-
perb. He was not afraid to write
what he thought and his writings on
the meaning of Democracy as an
inundated by Thomas jefferson, was
clean cut and to the point. Mr.. Tay-
lor is still living and no doubt ne
views with regret the passing of the
paper he loved so well.
Every Evening of late years has
q checkered career, passing from
one set of hands to another, and tin-
ally we understand drifted into the
hands of the DUPONT family or some
of them, and as the Evening Jour
nal to which it is being consolidat-
ed with, is Republican in politics,
leaves the Democrats without any
paper in Wilmington to represent
their views-but Of late the Every
Evening has not been a stalwart in
the Democratic ranks. but has been
printing such news as those people
who have been schoOled and brought
up, believing in Democratic princi-
pies, fail to understand. We can only
say to the departing guest adieu, and 1
get ready for the coming of the new {
paper.
The Future
II was never intended that people /
would be allowed to lift the veil and t
gage into the future. i
II such an allowance was granted
the people would see at once what d
blessings or what sorrow would Il
come to them before the end of the
year. $
We can look back and see what L
has been wrong in our lives In the II
past. We have a chance to correct a
the mistakes and bring to us bles- h
sings which otherwise would be 81
season of sorrow.
Sorrows will come soon enough IT
without the people going half way NJ
to meet them and If blessings await NJ
us. let be patient and wait for them Pl
10 come our way. NJ
Suicides would be more plentiful 81
il a man or woman could see what
the future contained for them. II is NJ
well as IL is, people go along NJ
through life in an expectant mood, 81
wishing for the best.
Sorrows sometimes come when o.
we are strong enough to combat 81
them. If this is sO-then perhaps u
hack of It all comes the blessings
we have been asking for 1t is said m
that every cloud has a silver lining. H
Let us believe this and our lives ia
will be more happy.
Moving as
Joshua Millman who has for wi
some years occupied the Dickinson vi
at the end of Main street CI
has moved to the Fisher farm, near
Town. Millard Morgan who occupied nj
The property Of j. H. Jester on Main wi
street, has moved into the property MI
occupied by Millman. Da- Ne
Vid Beebe moved from the Fisher wi
iarm and is new occupying the prop tn
srty of D. H. Reed, near town. Mr.. Gil
Buckley moved from a farm in the pr
country to thu property of ]. II. FL
lester on Main street. Eugene Dom
)Yan moved f-Om tle PrnUel prop. tn
.tty to ]. H. Jes'sr's home on Rai!- III,
-oad avenue. Arthur williams is oc- Mi
,upying the residence from which er,
Donovan moved from. m,
Chimney Fire of
The Glendale firemen were call ac
ID; to the home of Irving Webb, near Oh
own, on Saturday to extinguish a
,himney fire which threatened to do fol
Iome damage, but the fremen soon II
lad it under control and no damage ele
IN,
arOQ porkorS ~.