Milford chronicle., 1927-01-14
Harrington
Harrington Club Women Announce
Calendar for Last Half of Year

Harrington Club Women Announce
Calendar for Last Half Of Year
With the first half of the year clos
ed on the Century Club program and
the new calendar out for the last
half of the year much activity is eX-
pected for the balance of the year.
The motto adopted by the club is.
Not For Ourselves Alone"
The following is the program as
announced:
January 4, Business meeting.
January IL, Open meeting.
January 18, Notable edifices Of
England, Mrs. H. ]. Ramsdall, Mrs.
E. B. Rash and Miss Edith Bryan.
January 25-"EducatiOn, Mrs. Nor
ris Adams, Mrs. Ernest Raughley
and Mrs. Fred Greenly.
February business and social,
Mrs. L. R. Beachamp, Mrs. w. Har-
riss and Mrs. Fred Bailey.
February 8-Music, Mrs. Clyde
Miller, Mrs. A. C. Creadick and Mrs.
Ernest Dean.
February 15-Chautauqua.
February PA Day With Dick
ens," Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. A. +.
Widdowson and Miss Elva Reese.
March Business and social,
Miss Irene Richards, Mrs. o. Z.
Mowbray and Mrs. j. Watson Cain.
March S-Home Economics, Mrs.
J. S. Harrington, Mrs. Benz. Knox
and Mrs. A. T. Dickerson.
March 15-ConservatiOn, Mrs. w.
R. Massey, Mrs. Thistlewood and
Mrs. Butler.
March 22-Notable Edifices of It
ally, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. w. i.
Jones and Mrs. Theodore Harring-
ton.
March 29-Better Homes, Mrs.
Brown Smith, Mrs. Joshua Smith and
Mrs. Elva Sapp.
April 5-Business and social, Mrs.
w. E. Hill, Mrs. John Barlow and
Mrs. Wilbur Jacobs.
April 12-Club Luncheon.
April 19-Notable Edifices of
France, Mrs. w. L. Kennerly, Mrs.
Harry Hargett and Miss Edith Smith.
April 26-Business and social,
Mrs. Oscar WiX, Mrs. B. 1. Shaw and
Mrs. James Harrington.
Harrington Century Club Notes
The Harrington Century Club held
it's regular meeting on Tuesday al
ternoon, Mrs. w. w. Sharp presid-
ing. The meeting was opened with
a song, Come Thou Almighty King"
followed by the Lords Prayer.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Ernest Raughley and were approY-
ed.
Mrs. Howard T. Ennis from the
Colony at Stockley, sent letter OF
thanks for the box of toys and
clothing sent by the club for two OF
their inmates.
~ The letter described in detail what
other clubs had sent and done to
bring good cheer and the Christmas
spirit into the colony.
Programs for the second half OF
the club year were distributed to the
members present who will see that !
absent members living close to them
will also receive one.
1t was decided that when the cluo
house is rented to other organlza-
tions, the expense of janitor service
will be met by the club.
An invitation was received from
the Round Table Club of Wyoming
to attend their Reciprocity Day pro
gram on January 14th. This invita-
tion had to be declined on account OF
conflicting with our own activities
on and around that date.
Arrangements were made for SER
wing the annual dinner to the Glrec-
tors and stockholders of the First
National Bank on January 18th.
II was also decided to accept the
invitation of the Booster Class OF the
M. E. Church to serve them win
dinner on January 18th.
The meeting adjourned after all
business had been transacted. The
next regular meeting will be held on
January 18th. There will be no
meeting on January 18th on account
of the First National Bank dinner
being held on that date.
$4,000 Fire Destroys Farmers Sleu
And Many Automobiles
NFire which had its origin in the
Farmers Shed, owned by c. d. MUIR
nhv. practically gutted the shed and
destroyed several valuable automo-
biles owned by prominent business
men of the town.
The indications are that the ire
started from unknown causes IN the
east end of the ched and while many
owners of cars, who regularly store
in the shed which is now used as
garage. had their cars out, while D.
w. Dickerson owning FORD Seuah
and Wallace Keyes owning CheV-
rolet sedan succeeded i'll getting
their cars out before they were dam
aged. In addition to the loss OF the
farmers shed, a three story apart
1,1ent house and office building own
ed by the Murphy and Hayes Com
many. was damaged on the thlru
floor to the amount Of about S1.OOg.
The anartments were tenanted by }.
Bartlestone, supervisor OF the +: H.
r. Company; S. M. Williams, wal
lace Keyes and Sewel Knox, occu-
nving the second third floors, and
IN the first floor Is located the prl-
vate Office of Senator Murphy, ON
ces of the Harrington Milling Com
nany. and the Murphy & Hayes Com
nany. The other half Of the first 1oor
is occupied by the Post Office De-
nartment. At one time it looked ser
ious for the building and the tamil
les and the employees of the COM
nany moved out. Postmaster Powell
began the removal of his records and
The buildings owned by c. D. Muir
nbv and the. Murphy e Hayes COM
nonv were insured by Warren L.