Milford chronicle., 1932-10-07
HARRINGTON

Funeral services for Miss Minnie
CULLEN, whose death occurred at the
Marshall Hospital, Milford, on Tues
Day, was held from the Protestant
Episcopal Church this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The services were in
charge of Rev. Jos. Kinks, pastor of
the church. Interment in Holly
wood cemetery, near Harrington.
The deceased is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Louis G. Robinson, Ches-
teftown, Md, and one neice, Nancy
Travers CULLEN, Rocky Mount, N. C.
She was sister of the late DR.. Emil
CULLEN, Rocky Mount, N. c., who
died several years ago, and also a
sister to Miss Delema QNillen, whose
death was recorded about four
months ago.
Shortly after noon on Sunday the
Harrington firemen were summoned
to the State Highway north of town,
near Del-Mar-Va Park, to extinguish
a fire in the automobile of Alfred
Long. The car was not seriously
damaged. .'.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Trice, of
Penns Grove, N. j., spent the week
end with local relatives.
When Louis Henze was observed
wheeling Charles Jerread in
wheel barrow on Sunday, local citi-
zens wondered what it was all about.
Lew was just paying bet. It seems
early in the baseball season the boys
made wager that the Athletics or
Yankees would finish first in the
American League and Louis lost.
The ride was started on Commerce
street to Dorman street, to Center
street, Weiner avenue and Fleming
street, back to the starting point.
Louis was supposed to make the
journey barefooted but due to a
cold this part of the wager was
erased.
TGeorge w. Hansen, ticket agent at
the Pennsylvania station for so long
that he is almost a fixture there, is
proudly displaying a gold medal that |
was awarded him for fifty years of |
service.
Z. The local community will be given
/ rare treat on Thursday evening
when the Evergreen Forest Band No.
Is, Tall Cedars, of Milford, will rem
Ter an open air concert here. The
)and will be under the direction of |
Prof. c. r. Snyder, and while here
will be the guests of the Harrington
members of the band. They will be
assisted by several outside band
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coursey Langrell. of
spent Monday with his
mother, Mrs. John Langrell.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
,. Church will hold chicken salad
upper in the churc hannex on
thursday evening.
= The annual rally day services at
he M. P. Church were held last Sun
ay morning Immediately following
he regular Sunday school session.
lach class was given part in the (
rogram with several numbers by
he primary department. Eight chill j
rem in the primary department were [
sted for perfect attendance phs. |
Iue to delay in the arrival of the {
ins, they will be presented at la ]
n date. Promotion day was defer t
ed until next Sunday account of /
lch large program. The follow t
lg program was rendered: Song, by S
lnior Choir; prayer, w. H. Warren; 4
scitation, Carolyn and Louise Sapp; r
ing, two classes of the primary de- /
recitation, Frances Good L
y; perfect attendance pins award \
| to, Thelma Hall, years; Doris
all, Almond Jacobs and Gale Smith,
years; Bertha Rash, Ralph Smith,
yde Tucker and Sapp twins, Caro- d
n and Louise, 1 year; song, by 2
Inior Choir; exercise, Sunshine I
orkers Glass; exercise, Ever-ready f,
wv; report, Young Hustlers, Shin t,
g Lights; exercise, Willing Work f,
s; exercise, Merry Toilers; report, D
lie Open Door; report, Faithful
wv; exercise, Lucky Dozen. The S
ering amounted to nearly $35: Song fl
Junior Choir. Benediction. u
Mrs. B. l.. Lewis entertained few N
her friends at delightful lunch
n on Saturday. The decorations P
IRE yellow and white and covers h
re laid for fifteen. The guests in vi
lded: Mrs. Nuttle, Mrs. Virgil e-
bore, Mrs. Kitchens, the Misses tC
IN Lewis, Ann Vess and Mary, M
anche and Edna Hobbs, all of Dem G.
l, Md; Mrs. L. C. Jones, Mrs. S. L.
PIP, Mrs. G. w. Hanson, Mrs. L. T. m
nes and Mrs w w SharD n,