Milford chronicle., 1936-10-02
HARRINGTON

new material, a fast hard fightin
team is expecting to represent tn
local high school this year. The bac
field will he almost Identical wit
that of last year, only one man hav
ing been lost there. Taylor vii
probably play center half, with Cap
tain Layton and WiddOwsOn flankinI
him. Markert and VOgl will Sc
plenty of service at full back. Quill
len, Wright or Brainard will be a
goal. The forward line will prObabl.
consist of Harrington and Wilson
wings; Cain, Clifton and Masten ant
Lord, inside; Minner az center for
ward.
The locals opened the season las
Tuesday afternoon when they de-
feated the alumni. 1t took two extra
periods to put over the winning goal
the score being 2 to l.
Twelve games have been schedul-
ed for the year as follows:
Friday, September 25-FeltOn, al
home.
Tuesday. September 29-Open
date.
Friday, October 2-Lewes at home
Tuesday, October 6-Open date.
Friday, October 9-MiltOn, away.
Tuesday, October 13-Open date.
Friday, October 16, Milton, home.
Saturday, October 17-West Ches-
ter, Pa, away.
Tuesday, October 20-Felton,
away.
Friday, October Greenwood,
home.
Tuesday, October 27-Lewes. away.
Friday, October Sociology COl-
lege, home.
Tuesday. November 3-GreenwOOd,
home.
Friday, November 6-BeacOm Col
lege. home.
Several games are pending that
will probably close the open dates in
the schedule. Harry c. Tee. ,Jr.. was
elected by his school mates to be
manager of all boys athletic sports.
Mrs. Sarah P. Collins, resident of
Commerce street, this city, died on
Thursday morning of last week, fol-
lowing several weeks of illness. She
was born near Prospect, five miles
west of Harrington in 1849. She at
tended school at Prospect and Mil
ford and during her early twenties
taught at the former school (disc0n-
tinued since 1880 as a school dis
trict). Mrs. Collins lived on farm
west of Pennington until about the
time of the death of her husband,
George w. Collins, in 1914. She was
intensely interested in church affairs
having taught a Sunday school
class until a few years ago at the
NJ p. Church in Harrington. in
which city she had resided since |
1918. OF the seven children Of Ben
iah Tharp and Mary Elizabeth An
derson Tharp. she was the last sur
viving member. She was niece OF
Ex-Governor William Tharp, who
held Office in the early 40's and was
a cousin of Mrs. Watson. wife oI eX-
Governor William Watson. She is
survived by six children, Mrs. James
d. Ward, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs Ed
gar L. Cain. Mrs. Arthur Layton, all
of near Harrington. c. Walter Col
Inns. MorristOwn. N. j., and Mrs.
Marrow c. Hart. LansdOwne, Pa;
also ten grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices were held from her late resi-
dence ON Commerce street, Sunday 9
afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge oI
Rev. Stephen Galley, pastor OF the
NJ P. Church. Interment made Ill
cemetery.
Maurice Harrington. son of MI. y
and Mrs. Philip Harrington, and !,
graduate of the class OF 1885 Oi the
.ocal high school. has accepted po- e
sitiOn with the Harrington Hard "
ware Company.
Frank Swain of Philadelphia has
1een spending a vacation with MS te
1arents. MIR. and Mrs. George W. N
Swain. .-...
Miss MYRTLE Otwell Of Wilmington r
las been spending part Of TWO lt
weeks vacation with her parents v
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Otwell N
Mr.. and Mrs. William 'ahall OF tt
Wilmington spent the past week II
with the formers parents, Mr.. ana n
Mrs. w. H. Cahall.
Mrs. Martin Shaw Of Chicago, HI
las been the guest of local relatives G
lere.
Miss Matte Smith has returned g,
nome after visiting relatives in h.
ST
Mrs. Joanna Satterlield of Tren- ~
on. N. j., has been a recent guest
If Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Creadick. e
Mrs. Louis c. Robinson of Ches- e
ertown. Md. called upon old friends
lere on Saturday.
Mrs. Ethel Welch of Philadelphia'
ipent the weekend with her father,
J c. Reese.
'hurch Announcement
Mrs. Elmer Schmelzenbach. Mis- (
ionary from Swazyland, South At I
lea. will speak at Nazarene Church.
harrington, Del, October 4th at 2.3O
nd 7.3O D. m. Mrs Schmelzenbach n
) regarded by British officials to be z
ne of the leading religious workers
q Africa.
The Schmelzenbachs left America
4 1909 and opened up a Mission sta
on where white man had never been
cen by natives. and today have one
{ the finest and largest stations in
lat part of South Africa, fully equip
ed with medical aid and nurses.
OACSR0R0