Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20


= late such a progressive community.
- Mr.. Shehigh, an insurance adjust
- or, of Cambridge, Md, was next
introduced and he acknowledged
the introduction with a few re-
. marks. DR.. Alexander Cairns was
|, the last speaker on the program,
. and to enumerate all that he said
would fill half book. Despite the
fact that his address might be
,, termed lengthy, it was interesting
= from start to finish, and many
. times he illustrated his address
= with bits of Irish wit. He brought
= forth rounds of applause. DR..
Cairns is nationally known, having
. been in the ministry several years
y and has travelled all over the world.
. He chose for his subject Head
lights, and touched Immediately
! on the coming presidential cam
paign. During the war, DR.. Cairns
said he was on a lecture tour in the
> direction of Mr. Herbert Hoover.
! Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor of the
!, M. E. Church, pronounced the invO-
cation and also the benedictiOn at
: the close. The following were pres
ent: DR.. Alexander Cairns, New
ark, N. j.; Mr.. Shehigh, Cambridge,
Md; Howard West, Dover; George
Williams, Millsboro; S. o. Bailey, r.
K. Jones, F. l.. Masten, DR.. j. X.
Willis, L. B. Harrington, Harry S.
Harrington, w. J. Paskey, J. w.
Greenlee, A. B. Parsons, DR.. w. T.
Chapman, Warren r. Moore, Ernest
Raughley, Theodore Harrington,
W. E. Jacobs, D. B. Tharp, Harry
c. Tee, Joshua Smith, w. W. Sharp,
J. w. Sheldrake, J. L. Harmstead,
A. C. Creadick, J. w. Dickerson, L.
T. Jones, w. l. Masten, L. G. Mark |
ert, H. C. Miller, H. A. Kent, Fell
ton; Oscar Neamish, Charles Weiss,
J. Harvey Burgess, Rev. e. H. Col
Inns, Willard Fitzgerald, Fred Pow
ell, w. N. Keys, w. B. Tharp, Farm
ington; Paul Widdowson, H. C.
Denney, G. S. Harrington, W. o.
Finch, w. G. Stokes, G. E. Swain, A.
Decktor, N. J. Harrington, Dr..
Spangler, F. H. Van Gesel, F. A.
Collins, Frank Steinmetz, Fred Will
son, E. B. Rash, Floyd Turner, judi
son Ramsdall, Harry Murphy, F. w.
Harrington, E. T. Hall, ]. H. Hollo-
way, S. M. Williams, Samuel Tharp,
Clarence Norris, Norris Adams,
Harry Boyer, George H. Brown, DR.. !
J. r. Willis, Mrs. Theodore Har- 1
rington, w. J. Bryan, and John I
Holloway. 4
Mrs. Georgia Murphy, Pennington; I
Mrs. w. A. BrOtemarkle, Mrs. j.
Everett Walls, Smyrna Mrs. Bessie t
Ingram, Lewes; Miss Anne Lewis, p
Denton; Miss Elizabeth M. Jones,
Mrs. G. Hall 'Riggin and Mrs. JOS a
ephine DeFOrrest, Wilmington; Z
Mrs. w. w. Sharp, Mrs. w. A. Pot s.
ter, Mrs. J. L. Harmstead, Mrs. w. "
r. Massey, Mrs. Minnie r. Holmes, II
Mrs. Charles Weiss, Mrs. Grace c. n
Brown, Mrs. r. Twilley, Mrs. C. II
Fred Wilson, Mrs. w. L. Jones, Mrs.
:. D. Murphy, Mrs. J. G. Messner,
Mrs. Herbert Denney, Mrs. Elva S. Is
Sapp, Mrs. Tina Mowbray, Mrs. G. te
5. Harrington, Mrs. H. C. Miller, CT
Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. W. E. Hill, al
Mrs. Ella Wilson, Mrs. Fred Powell, "
Mrs. Joshua Smith, Mrs. Harry C.
Zee, Mrs. Ethel Raughley, Mrs. i
lester Rogers, Mrs. Edgar Tucker, CT
Mrs. Charles Derrickson, Mrs. w. CT
:. Kennerly, Mrs. Edward E. Rash, II
Warren Lynch, Mrs. BENZ. Knox, al
lrs. Rae Masten, Mrs. Fred War ne
ington, Mrs. Fred Bailey, Mrs. E. C.. tie
Iamsdall, Mrs. w. T. Sharp, Mrs.
ielen B. Harrington, Mrs. Charles -
'oppin, Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs.
l. T. Jones, Mrs. Warren T. Moore.
lrs. A. B. Parsons, Mrs. Fred Har-
lngton, Mrs. W. d. Scott, Mrs. e.
V. Dean, Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp,
lrs. R. X. Jones, Mrs. T. L. Win
ate, Mrs. George Hanson, Mrs!
harles Wingate, Phila., Pa, Mrs.
orris Adams, Mrs. W. S. McCabe.
Lrs. Fred Greenly and Mrs. e. 6.
Misses Edith Bryan, O.
NINA Downes, Caroline Sharp.
Iva Reese and Miss Martha Knox.
II of Harrington.
harrington Shirt Co. Adds
utting Department
According to announcement of
II. Berkman, local representative
the Sol. Edmunds Shirt Co., who
ave several plants in this section.
lie local plant will become their
lief plant. Beginning the first
the year they have been operatl
e IN their new factory built here
cost of several thousand dol
rs, and is said to be one of the
ost modern plants of its kind ON
e shore. Since operations began
the new factory they have been
inning full capacity with prospects
A
partment has been opened that
III employ male labor. The cut
lg for all their plants will be done
the local plant. A novel feature
Jroduced in this plant is that the
mpany allows the women employ
one and one-half hours each Fri
y evening to use the machines
their own private sewing, the
mpany furnishing all the power
u hght free of charge. At the
esent time about one hundred are
lployed and this number is being
creased all the time. =
o. Of A. Holds Third w
nual Banquet ~
harrington Camp No. 10, P. O.
Az celebrated their third ami
'sary with a banquet at SWANS
W Hotel last week. The dining
m and tables were decorated in
national colors and presented a
.utlfuI appearance. Members of
Dover orchestra furnished the
SIC for the occasion. Mrs. Pearl
Morris, district president. well
1ed the guests and introduced
speakers. Mrs. Minnetta M.
Vker, national secretary, of Riv-
)n' N. j., made an inspiring adj