Milford chronicle., 1923-01-26
HARRINGTON


A number of interested citizens met
at the Town Hall Tuesday evening
for the purpose of organizing a local
Chamber of CONNER ce. The details
for the Organ.zltl are beng work
ed out by varlouc committees. Ar
rangements are being made to have f.
]. Cattell formerly statistician for
the City of Philpie p.lil, 10 be pres
ent. MI. Cat ell is a speaker of renown
and it is considered a Iare treat to
those who have already had the pleas
ure of listening to this speaker. Ar
rangements have been made for the
use Of the Reese Theatre for the &C.
casiOn, which will be held next Mon
day evening, starting promptly at 8
p. m. There will be plenty of other en-
rertainment including moving pictures
with an orchestra in attendance, be-
sides numerous speech makers. The
entertainment win be without cost to
the public, and no children under six
teen years of age will be admitted un-
less accompanied by their parents. In
order for the interested ones to get
the full benefit of the entertainment,
the committee deemed it wise to take
this step. Boys will be boys so to
speak and when they get together
they are bound to cause some noise:
The following committees have been
named to look after the various parts
of the entertainment. Committee ON
ntertainment-Ern Raughley, L.
T. Jones, Reese Harrington, G. S.
Harrington and DR.. H. e. Thomson;
m
Moore, Senator Chas. d. Murphy, DR..
w T. Chapman, Alfred Raughley and
George W. Hanson;
publicity committee-Horace p. Quill
len, D. B. Tharp, Loren B. Harrington,
M. r. Adam and Warren T. Moore;
banquet committee-Wilbur 3. Jacobs, !
Fred Wilson, Fred L. Masten, Fred
Greenley- and Ernest Raughley. The |
banquet committee are endeaVoring to |
work out their plans to perfection and |
if perfected will be open to all at a
certain sum per plate. The different |
committees will meet again this even
ing in the Town Hall to make their /
reports.
The local fire laddies were kept on
the jump last week, beginning with
Tuesday evening, when they answered
IN alarm at the home of John J. Har-
rington,' his chimney being on fire,
caused considerable excitement.
had the situation well un-
Ter control when the fire company ar
rived so they did not go into service,
)ut stood by in case anything more
serious developed. Then Thursday
about $3.50 a. m. they re-
,eived another call. It also was an
,ther chimney at the home of Brintain
Velch on Reese avenue. The company
made a quick run but Fireman ThOs.
fleming, who resides nearby was on
he job and had it out before the ar
iYal of the company. Then again ]
thursday about noon telephone call {
rom the country requesting the ser ]
ices of the company. The person Civ
ng the information did not give a q
omplete report of the fire, conse- y
uently the company could not be of /
ny. assistance. /
Mrs. w. J. Faulkner spent a part of I
lst week in Philadelphia on a shop
ing trip while there she was the i
uest of Mr.. and Mrs. E, S. Murray a
nd family. '
Mrs. D. E. Sawtelle has returned
ONE very much improved after q
pending several weeks in PennsylVa- 2
ia as the guest of relatives.
"The Microbe of Love" rendered at Il
eese Theatre, under the auspices of 7
le New Century Club, was thorough
+ enjoyed by all and was considered O
grand success. r. w. Vane the F
aiding man, and several others de- IL