Milford chronicle., 1923-06-22
MANY WARRINGTON HAPPENINGS
AS REPORTED DURING PAST WEEK

Chief George B. Potter and End as.
sistant chief, H. C. Tee, have beer
elected delegates to the State Fire.
mems Convention at Middletown or
the 18th Of July. George M. Jester and
Arthur S. Below were named as al
ternates. The new uniforms are ex-
pected to be here by July LIST. Then
the local company expects to go to
Middletown for the parade.
Emmett Raughley narrowly averted
serious injury to himself Tuesday
morning, when he drove a young
horse, belonging to his nephew, Au-
gustus Raughley, across the Clark st.
crossing of the P. B. e W. R. R. The
horse became frightened at a train
and became unmanageable, on account
of some part of the harness breaking.
He ran up on the sidewalk in front
Of the hotel and struck one of the
porch pillars, demolishing the car
riage, throwing the driver out. The
horse continued on its way down the
sidewalk but it was very fortunate
that no children were on the street
at the time.
Harrington Has a Building Boom
For the first time in quite awhile,
every available carpenter and mason
are busy with construction work. Ev-
cry since the last war renting homes
have been at premium here. Many
enterprising citizens who have been
renting for several years, have con-
structed or have under construction
future homes. Since the first of the
year the following homes have been
completed or are nearly ready for the
owners. Mrs. Harry Hudson, two story
home on Franklin street; Mrs. L. Nor
ris, three homes on Milby street;
Bradley, one on Weiner street
BENZ. Dean, one on Grant street; M.
M. Eberhard, one on Harrington ave-
nue.. Foundations have been laid and
lumber is being hauled for the follow
ing homes, some of which will be for
rent: George Hughes, Weiner avenue,
double house; Lowder L. Sapp, house
IN Nimrod street; John Barwick, two
houses on Highway avenue; Samuel |
Johnson, house on Grant street.
Harrington News
The tomato cannery of John W.
Sheldrake, which has been idle for
he past three or four years, is being
tilted up and put in first class shape
Ind will be operated by Messrs. Sat-
erfield and McKnatt.
The R. W. Vane Packing Company
S getting their eannery in shape to
,an beans in the course Of the next
wo or three weeks.
The S. P. Reese Packing Company
lave just closed busy two weeks in
Deas.
The Harrington-Burrsville concrete
Dad, which has been surveyed sever
j times, at last was opened for bids
n June 18th. The McNichol Paving
nd Construction Company, of Phila-
elphia were the lowest bidders on the
DAD, but the State Highway Depart
nent reserved the awarding Of the
for a few days. It will prob
bly, be awarded this week.
The Tuesday Night Club spent
elightful day at Slaughter Beach on
unday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller, of Phil :
delphia, and Mrs. E. W. Dean and
Ieorge Taylor were Ocean City, Md. s
isitors on Sunday. :
Another automobile accident was
dded to the already large number in Y
delaware, when Jefferson Laramore ,
nd nephew, George Laramore, driv-
lg a Ford car toward Milford, col =
ded with another car, driven by two q
egroes. Both cars were speeding and
ccording to reports gathered, both i
arties had plenty of liquor aboard.
9th the Laramore men were injured r
nd are in the Emergency Hospital at
Tilford. The negroes were arrested q
Y State Highway POLICE and lodged 7
/ Dover jail, awaiting the outcome Of
le other men injuries. u
The closing service for the summer
as held at st. Stephens Episcopal n
hurch, in charge of Rev. B. F. r
thompson of Dover. Special music 9
as rendered for the occasion. n
About twenty-five members of the e
hosen Friends Lodge of Odd Fellows
ssembled at their hall Sunday morn c
Lg and proceeded to the M. P. Church
nd listened to an excellent sermon n
by the Rev. G.. A. Morris. d
Wah-Wah-Tay-Se Tribe of Camp
ire Girls have returned home from G
weeks vacation on the Indian River Il
Oak Orchard.
: YOU are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE :,
RIUs, ChirOPractOr. Offices: Milford N