Milford chronicle., 1936-02-14
HARRINGTON


8. of the telephone authorities in plac
y ing an alarm switch handy for thI
operators. II was brought out in the
: discussion chat about eight minutes
q were lost before the alarm was
! sounded for the recent Denton fire
. The night officer was making his
J: rounds and could not be located on
the minute, so the next plan was 20
call the railroad station a block
! from the fire house and request
J someone to turn in the alarm. It so
happened in this case an extra man
was on duty and not being familiar
with local conditions, delayed the
call a few minutes until he could
get the information nassed out 10
someone. The fire company does not
have anyone on duty at night. Calls
during the day are usually given to
fireman working near the fire
house or to the city manager with
Offices in the fire house. He simply
has to step outside his Office into
the hallway and throw the switch
which sets on the siren.
Miss Marie SandersOn. a graduate
of Harrington High School, class of
1884, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
/ w. SandersOn, who is serving her
second year as a student nurse at
the Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton, was operated On for appended
It's last week and is recovering rap
idly
Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan. age n
years, widow of the late George
Sullivan, died last Saturday morn
ing at her home in the Knox apart
ments. Funeral services were held
from the NJ E. Church on Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, in charge
OF Rev. J. E. Parker. pastor. The de-
ceased had been IN poor health for
sometime and IS survived by one
brother, Ambrose Wiley, Green
wood, and three sisters, Mrs. D. b. !
Owens, Greenwood; Mrs. Ella Ma
gee and Mrs. Margie Davidson OF
one grandchild. Miss ]
Martie Collins. Harrington. Inter- 6
ment will be made in Hollywood Z
near Harrington.
Under the direction of City Man
ager Charles w. Hopkins this com 4
munity, undertook the task of dig q
ging out from under the heavy c
that ragged all day on !
Friday last. Several trucks were se- !,
cured and early Saturday morning a
began removal Of the snow from a
Commerce street. =
The officers of Harrington Post
70. Z, American Legion. assembled g
n the community room of the First
National Bank on Friday evening
asst to assist veterans with their
,onus applications. About twenty
I've veterans took advantage Of the
llan and completed their applica-
ions. It developed that only four
II five of the number had not bor- -
owed on the adjusted service GER
ifiicate. Post Commander Earl Syl- -
ester took advantage of the oppOr- A,
unity and secured valuable data ii;
rom the veteran papers for future =
sc Of the American Legion. st,
Federal engineers have been here hi
uring the past week making sur =
eys ON the Klunlp Block, the pro- Nj
osed Federal Post Office site. Mi
Harry o. Bostic who succeeds -
ouis c. Jones as passenger agent no
II the Pennsylvania Railroad Com nu
any, will soon move his family =
ere from FELTON, and will occupy a nei
on Weiner avenue. SCI
Granville Truitt has accepted I4
1sition with the Equitable Life In I
france Company and will move 10 ho'
georgetown. r.
r. r. Manlon, assistant track su- =
.rvisor for the Pennsylvania Rail- az
ad Company, has been transferred ino
Dennison, Ohio. Mr.. Manion is r.
by Frank Aikman, Jr., OF =
ing Island City. N. Y. ora
Kenneth Cain Of Baltimore, Nd, VIZ
spending sometime with his par lor.
is, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain. F
DR.. Howard Clymer Of Philadel- sire
ia, spent Monday with former ~, ~
ends here. -
George B. Potter, of Baltimore, F
l., spent the weekend with his NSl, Na,
other, Mr.. and Mrs, William A. Wa
tier. Iort
Rev. A. II. Brooke, pastor of the =
zarene Church announces a three min
eks special meeting beginning goo.
II, and continuing Gen
'ough to March l. Rev. Lawrence
McAllen and wife, chalk artists, ~
gers and preachers, will assist nish
n the service Services each able
Int at 1880 o'clock, with two ser lO1
es on Sunday at 1O:45 O'Clock and FC
10 o'clock in the evening. dive
IN Tuesday afternoon the Har- nor. nor
gton New Century Club held its b bIac
nlar meeting with the president, Stal
s. J. C. MessneT in the chair. At -
a short business session she tur-
the meeting over to Mrs. ]. Cor
Smith, who was chairman Of the ~
gram. The assistants were Mrs. les.
renee Morris, Mrs. Ella Wilson Cove
Mrs. B. F. McKnatt. The subject NC
Domestic Art" and Mrs. Smith mad
< glass as the phase of her sub - :, =
to develop. After a violin solo NJ
Mrs. J. VI. Darbie. accompanied Veg
Mrs. Paul Hawk, paper on the uuL
tory of Early Glass Making was Nh
/ by Mrs. L. T. Jones. followed w. :,
4 paper on Glass Making in AM s7.sti ~ n
a, read by Mrs. Clarence Morris. -
owing these papers, Mrs. Smith 4. NC
3 a short talk on the subject, IL aim,
rated by pictures showing the to
.rent types of glass A splendid Lake
lay of glass was exhibited which IlP
ID much to the program. NO