Milford chronicle., 1935-07-05
HARRINGTON

!
of the members attended a beacl
party at RehObOth. The Organiza
tion has suspended meetings during
the summer months and will OpeI
again in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Gates Ol
Williamsport, Pa, have been spend
ing part of this week with Mr.. anG
Mrs. E. w. Dean.
Paul Weigle has sold out his in
terest in the Harrington Milling
Company to Horace Quillen, Harry
Quillen, William Horleman and
Frank Langrell. Mr.. Langrell will
operate the mill and expects to move
his family here in the near future
occupying the property formerly
owned by J. o. Pride on the corner
of Delaware Avenue and. Center St.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Wiltse and fam
lily moved to Baltimore, Md, this
week where Mr.. Wiltse has been
| transferred as master carpenter for
! the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Mr..
William r. Taggert has been trans
ferred here as master carpenter to
succeed Mr.. Wiltse.
Leaving home for the West soon
after he graduated from High School,
Winston Burgess, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harvey Burgess made his
first visit home in six years, arriving
from Oakland, Calf. yesterday.
Mrs. ElVa H. Outten Dead
Mrs. ElYa H. Outten, wife of James
Outten, age 40 years, died suddenly
of heart trouble, at her home on
MispilliOn street Monday evening.
She had been in poor health for
some time and was being attended
by local physician, but her death
came as a great shock to the COM
She was kind and generous
and. always doing something for
someone else, trying to make life
happier for them. She was the
daughter of the late Louis and Rosa |
PleasantOn. Funeral services were |
held from the Boyer Funeral Home |
Friday afternoon, June 2Sth, at 2 ,
o'clock, in charge of Rev. H. L. /
Schlincke pastor of the NJ. P. Church
Of where she was a member of the .
Ladies' Bible Glass. She is survived .
by her husband and two sons, Louis
and George Outten. at home. and one
step-sOn. Arlie Outten near FELTON,.
Also two brothers, Norwood Pleas
anton. Wilmington, and Norman
PleasantOn, Miami, Florida. Inter
nent was made in Hollywood Gene
cry. near Harrington.
}larence Hamilton Drowned In Lake
Killen's Lake a few miles south
,act ~ Eo1for clair,od anOtboy ,,iotiv,,
m Tuesday afternoon, June 25th,
When Clarence Hamilton, aged Is
ears, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
hamilton of this town, accompanied
~ Claude Cain visited the lake for
/ swim. 1t is reported that other
people were at the lake and saw
'Oung Hamilton dive from a diving
BOARD into fourteen feet of water,
nothing more was thought of the in
,ident, even by his friends who re-
urned home and made no report
Until the boys parents began max
ng inquiry about his being away
rom home. 1t is said they went to
he home of Claude Cain who was
allied from his bed, then relating
he story. Persons have stated that
clarence Hamilton was able to swim.
State police grappled for the body
nd located it about IL o'clock We'd
esday morning. Coroner Edgar
mith of Kent County held an in
uest last Friday evening. Funeral
ervice was held Saturday afternoon
2 o'clock, in charge of Revv. Earl
Owry pastor of the Pilgrim HOli- I
ess Church. Besides his parents (
lie yOungster is survived by seven
'Others and sisters.
iremen Visit Harrington
J. r. Legar, n years old. and said v
be the oldest fireman in the state L
as with the delegation of nineteen t
'emen from the CheswOld Fire +
Ompany who have completed their b
'urse in the school held last fall, c
I'd who were given certificates at c
assemblage of all graduates from
e fire companies in Kent County.
bout forty firemen were guests of d
e local fire company, although fifty n
re in the county will receive certifi- +
ties. Magnolia Fire Company was n
cOnd on the list with fourteen {
aduates: Harrington third with A
irteen; Clayton fourth with seven, b
Id Smyrna, two. First Assistant n
lief Harry c. Tee welcomed the n
emen to Harrington, pinch hitting
+ President Frank c. 0'Neal. He D
en- turned the meeting over to j. n
Haddaway instructor for the Kent d
,unty classes. who responded to W
e kind words of welcome. The 3,
sather was extremely hot and the H
Getting was brief. A. B. Anderson. b,
ate Supervisor of Trades and In B
stries presented the certificates. H
lie following firemen received them: n
J. z. Swain, w. w. KeTper,
lvin Powell. Harry CassOn, ]. r. at
gar, Norman Smith. John Bam- F.,
rger, B. B. Creadick. Herbert Mas %
4, P. l.. Barcus. w. E. Barcus, Nor eli
IN Purcell, Willard Vaughn, Dem wi
y Morris. Raymond Ridley, L. H. We
dersOn, Harry Hass. Oscar Pleas re
ton and H. Streets. Magnolia, TT
nry Nash, Thomas J. Moore, Will W,
m OTVis, Brady Shahan, James Tt
eel, c. w. johnson, George W. o'C
llins, Horace Johnson, Ralph Nc Pa
aine, Dawson Minner. William c. Hs
radee, George C. Johnson. James da
llValne and W. +. jackson. Har- gr
gtOn. Claude Cahall. Samuel Short. ch
Drge w. Cain, c. w. Shockley, Hi
ljamin Emory. Caleb Langrell, sid
rry C. Tee, C. D. Mills, George ma
lham, Preston Anthony, Arthur (
)use, Edward Harriet and Gran the
e Hill. Clayton. Harry Sylvester, bal
ID E. Burk, Lewis w. Walker, J. tn;
Horn. ]. S. DOnoway. r. A. War N