Milford chronicle., 1933-08-25
AFFAIRS OF HARRINGTON


lefthander against lefthander wheI
Masten toed the slab for the locals
Errors in the first inning were re.
sponsible for the first two that Mil
Slater tripled and scored a short
time later. Slater collected two
hits and West two singles to lead al
bat for Milford.
The locals won their third game
this week on the local diamond yes
terday afternoon, when Yam" Le-
Gates let the fast Eastern Shore
team of fredericksburg down with two
widely separated singles, one in the
first and another in the sixth. c.
Deane for fredericksburg was almost
as effective, he allowed but three
hits; Short singled, Zip" Locates
doubled and Morris singled. 1t was
one of the fastest games played this
year, seven innings being played in
exactly one hour.
According to the latest report of
Postmaster Harry S. Harrington
nearly two-thirds of the merchants
and business men of this community
have signed the n. r. A. pledge sig
nifying their intentions of cooper
ating with the Federal Government
in the recovery plan. 1t is not be-
lieved that any of the firms here will
add much extra labor and most of
the stores are not effected by the
blanket code because they employ
l.,
schedule of hours and wages are in
effect at the garment plants and the
chain stores have adjusted hours
and wages. The following are en-
rolled in the n. r. A. program:
Downes & Son, Sharp & Fleming,
Remington Stores, l. D. Short Lum-
ber Co., Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
Harry NJ. Black, Amy L. Stone, John
F. and George M. Abbott, Harring-
ton Shirt Co., First National Bank,
The Peoples Bank, Harrington
Hardware Co., Smith & Raughley;
Baking Co., Economy
Shoe Store, The Radio Store, E. c.
Harrington Journal, Har-
rington ce Co., Johnson the Jeweler,
Kent SC to $5 Store, Delaware Clean
ers and Dyers, GlenwOod Harring-
ton, F. A. Collins. C. w. McKnatt &
Son, R. w. Vane Packing Co.. Ly-
man Billings, F. A. Cooper, Fair
view Inn, Pennington Service Sta
tion, William E. Billings, Satter-
field & Ryan, George, w. Toppin, |
Edgar T. Hall, Tony Perrone, d. E.
Jehu F. Camper, w. o.
Finch.
Under the auspices of the local .
Chamber of Commerce most of the
torres have adopted code pertain
ng to hours. Cards were displayed
n many of the store windows on
announcing that they
would close each evening at p.
n., except Wednesday, when they
yill be open until 9 o'clock. On
evening the stores will re-
lain open until IL p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. William Marsh of
'arlisle, Pa, were guests of Mr. and
frs. H. C. Tee last week.
Mrs. Jean Greenlee is spending
er vacation on a trip to Nova SEQ
la.
Miss Eloise Chapman Joined party
# friends on Saturday for a motor
rip to Niagara Falls and the Cen
ury of Progress.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Pittsburg,
a., is spending her vacation with
)cal relatives.
John Twilley of Laurel has been
pending this week with Mr.. and ,
Irs. L. r. Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Widdowson
ave returned home after spending
ne past ten days with relatives at
Pa, and Youngstown, o.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Delhi of Cher
y Hill. Md, are spending this week
18th the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Irs. Charles Lane. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H. Har-
ngton have returned home after {
pending a few days at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Tee are va 6
ationing this week with the latter's 9
arents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. T. Bailey,
ocomoke City, Md, and others at |
earby points. :
Past State Presidents Herman Y
ohnson of Milford, and Harry C.
ee. are expecting to attend the Z
tate camp P. o. S. of A. at Will !
ington next Tuesday. Washington \
amp No. 30, of Harrington. will be r
presented by Clarence Shockley 6
Id Arthur Krouse.