Milford chronicle., 1930-11-21
HARRINGTON
Harrington Century Club Notes

Mrs. j. X. Wilson and Mrs. West Wer
UNANIMOUSLY elected to membership il
the club. The president then gave
splendid report of the Kent Count
Institute held at Dover.
Mrs. F. Brown Smith is chairman o
a card party to be given at the clul
house on Tuesday evening. NoVembe
Is. Great preparations are being mad
for the affair. The price Of the ticket
are fifty cents and can be purchased
from any of the club members. Finch
500 and bridge will be played.
The program for the afternoon wa!
i'm charge of Mrs. o. II. Roberts, Mrs
J Fred Greenly, Mrs. Fred Bailey anC
Mrs. Harvey Hill, and their topic wa!
"Armistice Day." A beautiful program
was prepared and the first number wa!
singing America" by the club Mrs
| G. S. Harrington read a most impress
sive creed while the club members
stood in silence. Another reading was
given by Mrs. Fred Greenly, Lest We
Forget" Reading by Mrs. Fred Bailey
THE Meaning of Armistice Day" The
next part of the program was three
poems, THE Appeal" by Mrs. H. j
Ramsdell; The Promise" Mrs. Clyde
Harvey. Hill.
| Mrs. Roberts then read paper OF
unusual interest on our boys that came
home. giving us a glimpse of the dark
er side as seen in the hospitals for our
ulSa Dleu veterans.
The program closed with a Group of
three piano numbers given hy Miss
Charlotte Kraybille, supervisor of mu-
sic in the high school. Her playing was
rare treat to the music lovers of the
club.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the social hour which followed.
Harry C. Tee Observes Tenth Birthday
Harry c. Tee, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Tee, celebrated his 10th
birthday anniversary when he enter
tanned a number of his little friends at
a birthday party at his home on Cen
ter street last Friday evening. The
about two hours playing numerous
games. Harry entered the fifth grade
at school at the opening of this years
term and is very popular with his play
mates, being always rough and ready
and in for all kinds of sports. Some
times he will play until ready TO drop
from exhaustion. There is great rivalry
in his class for the high honors, last
year he was among the first three in
the class standing and this year the
competition is just as keen Fle has llv-
ed in Kent county all of his life,
though he was born at the NJ. p. par
sonage at Georgetown, being the grand
son of Rev. and Mrs. j. +. Bailey, now
stationed at Delmar. The story almost
missed a memorial day for his birth
Qay. II arrived Win the precious bur
den just a few minutes before the close
of Armistice Day 1920. The following
friends were present for the occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Mitchell, Miss
Kathryn Rash, Inez Wooley, Marie
Martin, Amanda Rash, Francis Rash,
Adele Masten, Ruth Raughley, Ruth
Tee, Evelyn Tee, Bertha Rash and
Charles Murphy, Randall Knox, Ralph
Dayton, Robert Smith, Louis Harring
ton, Robert WiddoWson and Cornelius
Tee. Crepe paper hats were presented
to each guest. Before retiring to their
homes the little host Served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. 3. L. Lewis Entertains
Mrs. B. l.. Lewis was hostess to
lovely luncheon last week. Her house
was beautifully decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums and yellow candles,
and covers were laid for twenty eight
guests, who were as follows: Mrs. John
Clifton, Smyrna; Mrs. James Pepne-
WILL Mrs. Clarence Sypherd, Miss Win
fired Morris, Dover; Mrs. Virgil Moore,
Mrs. r. Nuttle, Miss Edna Hobbs and
Miss Anne Lewis, Denton; Miss Vir-
ginia McCleavy, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Louis Jones. Mrs. L. T. Jones. Mrs. F.
B. Smith, Mrs. Watson Cain, Mrs.
James Cahall Mrs. Fred Greenly, Mrs.
G. S. Harrington, Mrs. w. T. Chip |
man. Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. E. w.
Dean, Mrs w. w. Sharp. Mrs. Rey-
P. Mowbray and the Misses Caroline
Sharp, Emma Ross and Edith Bryan |
Mr. and Mrs Hearn Galloway OF
Chester, Pa, are spending few days
with local relatives.
Mrs l.. r. Beauchamp entertained /
her bridge club last week.
Mrs. 7. r. Twilley and son of Lau-
rel visited friends here on Friday.
Mr.and Mrs. +. b. Smith, Mrs. l..
B, Harrington and Miss Elya Reese
spent a part of last week in. Philadel-
Mr.. and Mrs d. B. Tharp and daugh
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayes and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Tee
and son were among those visiting
on Armistice Day.
Mrs. o. p Mowbray and Mrs. s. j..
Sapp We're in Philadelphia during the
past week.
Albert ThistIewood Buried
After being in poor health for some.
time, though he withstood an automo-
bile trip to his son in the West during
the past summer very well, death oc-
Cured to Albert Thstlewood. Sr., ON
Friday. Mr.. Thistlewood would have
been II years old around the first Of the
new year. With the death of Mr. This
tlewood, who was the youngest of -FOUR
the chapter on another lam
ly of this community has been closed:
Two sisters died during this year and
4 brothe rat Houston died four years
Mr.. Thistlewood was raised in this
vicinity and. during his early manhood
was a farmer, in later years however
ne has been able to do very little, any
farming on a small scale. He purchased
small piece of land along the state
several years ago and built.
bungalow, where he ANA his wife
ived until death occurred. Mr.. Thistle
wood was a member of the M. +.
ha11 frsr.s, hi
ate. residence Monday afternoon in
,harge of Rev. R. w. Sapp Interment
n Hollywood cemetery near Harring-
on. The deceased is survived by a
widow and two sons, Albert Thistle
wood residing near Harrington and Ed
lie Thistlewood living at River Bend
colorado.
Herbert Nichols of Snow HILL Md,
pent the weekend with local rela-
ives. -
Mrs W. T.. Moore has been spending
everal days with relatives at Norfolk,
Ia
Mrs. Edward Tee and children of
spent the weekend with
1r and Mrs. Elmer Tee.
Mrs. D. b Tharp and daughter Jea-
ette, have been spending Il few days {
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson at
Mr.. and Mrs William Collins of New
ort spent the weekend with Rev. and ,
frs. e. H.. Collins.
Mrs. Fred Bailey and son have
cen Spending several days with Rev. {
nj Mrs T. Bailey at pelmI".
4. {. Church Notes !
$3.50 A. M.-Class meeting led by A.
J.. McCabe.
9:45 A. M.-Church school in all de-
artments. H. j. Ramsdell, superinten- =
ent. Plan to open Babies Department .
n the first Sunday in January. 1t is
tanned to have it open during the SER /
ices both morning and evening. l
II A. M-Preaching by pastor. Rev. .