davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
A SPLENDID EXAMPLE

A splendid example of fraternal
and neighborly spirit was recently
manifested in this vicinity. On Sun
day, June 5th, the large new broodeT
house on the farm of 3. ]. Lewis, IN
Shawnee, together with all equipment
and a part of the young stock were
destroyed by fire.
Members of Milford Grange and
neighbors gathered in large numbers
and as soon as possible began clear
ing and rearranging other buildings
that the remaining stock might be
housed.
Sufficient equipment was loaned to
supply all immediate needs and at
dusk a force of poultry raisers arriV-
ed with crates, wire, etc., and IN a
short time the flock were safe under
cover. During the afternoon the
Grange poultrymen perfected plans
for the re-erection of the building and
notified Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis that 1t
would be rebuilt on Wednesday.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
pea harvest was at it's heighth, many
of the neighbOrs and friends from
more distant communities volunteer
ed their services and twenty men with
full tool equipment were put to work
early Wednesday morning by head
carpenter J. G. Elliott with as many
more available if needed.
At five o'clock the building was re-
stored, as good or better than in its
original form, and the small details
were completed by two of the men the
following day.
No occasion of this kind would be
complete without the feminine con-
tingent. The wives of workers came
with all materials for splendid din
ner. Many who were unable to be
present sending supplies. A feast was
spread at noon to the great enjoy
ment of all.
Such a demonstration Of cOmmun-
ity service and fraternal friendliness
is not common and goes to prove that
there are many worse places to live
than among the good people Of Della
ware and few organizations more Wor-
thy of membership than the Grange.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
DELAWARE UNTVERSITYBOYC
AT PLATTSBURG, N. y, FOR A PERIOD
OF MILITARY INSTRUCTION.

The following students of the Re
serve Officers Training Corps at the
University of Delaware reported for
temporary duty at the Plattsburg, N.
Y, military camp on June 16, proceed
ing there by the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road:
George H. Aikens, David R. ALL
mond, James M. Baxter, Alvin w.
Burnite, John G. Christfield, Howard
F. Crawford, John J. de Luca, Nor
throp R. Fletcher, Robert P. Fletcher,
Jr., John B. France, Leonard Middle
ton, George B. McAIanus, John J. Muir
ray, Jr., Theodore H. Pyle, Louis F.
Roemer, Gerald C. Smith, Robert P.
Stewart, Frank D. Strickler, Willard
R. Triggs, Charles N. Wade, C. T.
Wise, Joseph C. Wood, Charles w.
Woodrow, Harry F. Zimmerman,
Franklin T. Vansant and William T.
Walsh of Wilmington.
Howard B. Alexander, of Oil City,
Pa.
Albert D. Ayerst and Henry B.
Geoghegan of ElktOn, Md.
John A. Barnard, Jr., Milton L. Dra-
per and John L. Webb of Wyoming.
Robert Betty, Jr., of Montchanin.
Earl D. Brandt, Robert H. Carl and
Stanley F. Twoes of Camden, N. J.
John w. Brown, Melvin Hopkins,
Edwin A. Hoey, Thomas M. Keith,
Arley B. Magee, Jr., and George D.
Tebo of Dover.
Harry N. Brown, Herman w. Cook,
Courtney H. Cummings and John B.
Williams of Newark.
M. H. Carter of ClaymOnt.
Ezekiel Cooper, Jr., of New Castle.
Wesley G. CrOthers of Northeast,
Md.
Theodore R. Dantz and Joshua w.
McMullin of Lincoln University.
James G. Elliott of Delmar.
Oliver w. Gofigon of Marionville,
Va.
Abraham Gutowitz and John M.
Lynch of Lewes.
William E. Hallett and Charles A.
Nutter of Milford.
Joseph H. Harper of Still Pond, Md.
Leland Hurff of Elmer, N. ].
William F. B. Jacobs, Jr., and John
E. Wilson of Smyrna.
Harry H. Jones of Woodside.
William L. Moulds of Bellevue.
Edwin P. Pitman of Delanco, N. J.
Harold c. Repp and Benjamin R.
Sackett of Philadelphia.
Albert G. Reed of Washington.
Eugene L. Stewart of Baltimore.
John M. Wells of Germantown, Pa.
Howard B. YOst, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
TALK OUTING FOR
DELAWARE MASONS
GRAND MASTER WILLIAM J. HIGHFIELD
SUGGESTS One In EACH COUNTY
DURING The SUMMER.
SCHOLARSHIP is FAVORED
OUTINGS WILL BE HELD THE MASONIC
HOME NEAR WILMINGTON, BOWERS
BEACH AND OAK ORCHARD.

To give impetus to his plan to keep
Masonry actice in diversified forms
in Delaware during the summer per-
iOd of recess by the lodges, in the
Delaware jurisdiction, Grand Master
William J. Highfield gave a dinner
to the members of his staff and in
vited guests outside the staff in the
Masonic Temple in Wilmington Tues
day evening. Masons of prominence
from all sections of Delaware were
present.
1t is likely that, as a result of that
dinner, three large Masonic reunions
or picnics, which will take in not
only the MasOns but also their wives
and children, will be held this sum-
mer.
1t is planned that the one for New
Castle county shall be held on the
grounds of the Masonic Home of
Delaware, near Wilmington, that for
Kent county at Bowers Beach, and
the one for Sussex county at Oak
Orchard.
Many of the diners also expressed
themselves in favor of furthering two
projects the Grand Master now has I'M
der way. One is to build $4,000 hos
pital annex to the Delaware Masonic
Home, the other is to establish at the
University of Delaware a $500 Gun
ming Bedford Masonic Memorial schol-
arship to go to the deserving son or
daughter of some Delaware Mason
each year. In response to the Grand
Masters appeals to the lodges in be-
half of those projects, practically $780,
OOOalready has been pledged for the
hospital wing, while several of the
lodges have promised their shares of
the scholarship fund.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
WEAETHY SUSSEX
I COUNTIAN DIES

VWilliam J. Thoroughbred, aged
nearly sixty-one years, died at his
residence in Georgetown, on Satur-
day night, June IL, 1921, after an ill
ness of many months.t The funeral
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
1870 p. M, and interment made in Un-
ion cemetery at Georgetown. He was
born in Milford and his father was
Edward Thoroughbred. His mother
was a sister of Mrs. Mary Hirsch of
North Milford. For many years he op-
Grated largely in lumber and disposed
of the various interests several years
ago-since which time he has lived a
retired life free from the cares of his
large money interests. He was report
ed to have been one of the men of
large wealth in Sussex county.
He was the largest stockholder of
the Georgetown Water Company and
it's manager, a director of the George
town branch of the Farmers Bank, a
director of the Georgetown Gas Com
pany, several times a member of the
Georgetown City Council, organizer of
the Georgetown Ice Company and an
extensive real. estate owner. He was
a member of Franklin Lodge No. II,
A. F. and A. NJ, Hope Chapter No. 4,
Royal Arch Masons, Union Lodge, No.
8, 1. o. o. F. and knight Templar.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Alice Thor
oughgoOd, he is survived by two chill
dren, George M. Thoroughbred, en-
gagged in highway work, and Mrs.
Florence NAPLES, wife of DR.. Joseph
B. WapIes. Jr., of GEORGETOWN.
Professor ThOroughgood of the fac
ulty of the University of Delaware,
Newark, is a brother.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
DOVER DEFEATED AGAIN
MILFORD TAKES The SECOND GAME BY
"A SLAUGHTER OF 8 T03.

V Milford defeated Dover in the Sec
ond game of a series of eight between
the two teams, at Milford last Satur-
day by tune of 8 to 3.
The game was played before one of
the largest crowds ever seen at the
Milford park. Fully 1900 people being
in attendance. There were lot of
arguments on the part of the Dover
players. But eventually the game was
played to an end.
Milford drew first blood in the sec
Ond by scoring three runs. Legar, first
man up, was hit by the pitcher, POr-
ter sacrificed him to second. He scored
from there on PettyjOhn's double.
Cook then drove the ball over the left
field fence scoring Pettyjohn ahead of
him.
Dover tied things up in the third
on walk, hit and good baserunning
netting them three runs before they
could be retired.
Milford broke the deadlock in the
fourth. Porter singled and Scored on
Pettyjohn's homer, which rolled thru
the fence.
In the sixth Milford scored another
run. Porter walked, forced by Petty
John. Hager drove a two-bagger to
right, but Pettyjohn was caught off
third and run down. Hager taking
third on the out and scoring a second
later on a wild pitch.
In the eigth just to show that they
could score runs at will, even though
two were out and none on, Milford
Dot 5D1aT hit
Dagger to center, Hager not to be out
done drove another double to right.
Pettyjohn scoring. Cook then drove
out a single scoring Hager.
You folks want to go to Dover to-
morrow. Dover is out to win-sO are
we. A real lively performance is ex-
pected.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
FIRE AT OMAR

lFire destroyed a store, grannary
and a warehouse at Omar. The fire
was discovered by Charles L. Hudson
shortly after midnight Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles E. West, who lives a
short distance from them, also no
ticed it and phoned to Frankford for
help. The church bells in the latter
town were rung and in less than
twenty minutes help had arrived. A
successful fight saved the Omar M. E.
Church and the large two story dwell
ling. The church and dwelling were
on opposite corners of the fire. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The de-
stroyed buildings were owned by Capt.
William T. Burton and were occupied
by Charles L. Hudson, who owned the
store goods and conducted the busi-
ness. It is understood that the whole
loss is about $500 with some insur-
ance on buildings and contents.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The local w. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. c. M. Hammond next Tuesday
evening at 1880. Text word, Strive"
A heavy rainfall and warm weather
is needed for the growing corn crop
in all parts of Delaware. The top of
the ground is getting dry.
All the teachers in the Milford Pub
lie Schools for the white people, have
been retained, excepting six, who will
cease teaching as a profession.
A new casting outfit for making
casts from mats" is being installed
in the Milford Chronicle Office this
week. 1t VII be in operation in a few
days.
Bleckberries amt raspberries are
ripening freely and sell for high
prices to buyers ut the Lincoln Rail
road Station, where the market has
been established.
Mrs. Henrietta Bennett has erected
in Slaughter Neck cemetery, granite
markers at the graves of her father
and mother, the late Henry S. and
Elizabeth Watson.
A bake given by Christ Church
Guild will be held Saturday, June 18,
at eleven o'clock at Miss Minnie Sip
pies store. There will be pies, cakes,
bread and doughnuts for sale.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will meet at 10 a. m. Sunday instead
of at 2 in the afternoon. Preaching
service begins at IL o'clock. The choir
will be assisted by Mrs. Nash of Fay
etteville, N. C.
The Fourth-of-July will be celebrat-
ed at several points in lower Della
ware-but Milford has made no at
tempt 10 nave celebration in sever
al years. There will be base ball games
here Of course.
The Milford Emergency Hospital
will be ready to reopen on the date
fixed. Miss Ann Wilson and Miss
Mildred Peterson have been retained
as two of the nurses. They are both
graduates of the Jefferson Hospital in
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
SUSSEX COUNTY JURORS

Jurors for the June term of Super
ior Court and Court of General Ses-
sions, which will convene in George
town, June 9th, have been drawn as
follows:
First Representative district-Theo-
dore H. Roach, James H. Reed, Elmer
Short, Arthur Stayton.
Second-Elias E. Ward, H. 2. Ben
nett, H. w. Coates, Coulter Messick.
Third-C. Edward Hurley, Arthur
M. Massey, George E. Hearn, Samuel
E. Pusey.
Fourfh-Walter A. Culver, John B.
Lowe, Philip Boyce.
Fffth-Charles E. Wootten, William
J. Studley, Frank Gordy, Elwell M.
Collins.
Sixth-Oscar King, Silas J. Lewis,
William A. Hearns, James E. GOslee.
Seventh-William c. Hickman, Lee
Murray, Urah w. Long.
Eighth-George B. Warrington, VIII
liam Wilson, William D. Steele.
Ninth-Thomas J. Pritchett, Jr.,
Robert T. Donovan, James P. Dicker-
son.
Tenth George A. Walls, Frederick
A. johnson, William S. Ferrel, W. H.
Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
WANT TO RETAIN
ENGINEER UPHAM
THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT WILL ar
RANGE TO ALLOW HIM TEMPORARY
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
PROGRESS OF ROAD WORK
CHIEF ENGINEER UPHAM MAKES A RE-
PORT OF The ROAD CONSTRUC-
TION NOW GOING ON.

State highway Commission met IN
Dover last Friday, all members pres
ent except T. c. du POnt. Delegations
were heard as to roads near Bridge
Vile and North Laurel, but no action
was taken.
Representatives from the Piel Con-
struction Co. appeared relative to
claim for excess in freight charges.
Action was postponed.
With Heyman & Goodman, who laid
part of the State Highway between
Dover and Cheswold, an agreement
was reached whereby the company is
to relay a piece of road at Denney's
Corner, four miles north of Dover.
The board not feeling disposed to
part with the services of Chief Engi-
neer Upham, who has had a fattering
offer from North Carolina, decided to
grant him a temporary leave of alb
sence as soon as arrangements can
be made whereby road construction in
Delaware will not suffer by his abb
sence.
Chief Engineer Upham, reported a
resume of the road construction now
going on, and that completed and near
completion, including the construc-
ton of a piece of road between
Georgetown and Harbeson, which will
be completed in the next few days.
From Georgetown to Barr's Corner
and from Georgetown to Cokesbury
Church the road construction is prac-
tically ended; in a few weeks all road
construction work in Sussex county
will be completed.
The road between Frederick and
Milford will be completed within three
weeks and the road ready for open
travel by August 1. With this strip
of road completed there will be an
open road from Wilmington to Selby-
vile, with the exception of small
strip between Magnolia and Freder-
ica.
Construction at Tybout's Corner
and Hare's Corner is completed and
the road will be opened for public
travel in three weeks.
The strip of road from Wilmington
to Hare's Corner will be completed in
ten days and traffic will be opened by
the middle of July.
Construction between Mount Pleas
ant and Boyd's Corner is completed.
Rapid progress marks the road
from Odessa to Smyrna, fully 900 feet
being laid per day. More than hun
dred men are employed on this con-
tract.
Bids will be opened June % for the
links of the State Highway at Mag
nolia and Milford.
Contracts and 8, in Sussex county,
have been turned over to the bonding
companies, who will complete the con-
struction.
Letters have been sent by Chief
Engineer Upham to all of Delaware's
Congress representatives calling at
tention to the Road bills which come
before Congress on June 20. Through
the highway officials, Delaware's al
lotment has been changed from OH
of 1 per cent to 5 of percentum.
In other words, Delaware will receive
three times as much as it did former
ly.
Both Senators and Congressman
Layton are urged to use their in
fuence in having the bill passed, as
it would mean that for every $780,
100000 appropriated for rOadwork,
Delaware would receive approximately
$5OO,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
MILFORD is all-WRIGHT
By !. LOOkemOVer

Too much Wright.
Game started on time.
Not an error for Milford.
Johnson played a nifty game.
All roads lead to Dover tomorrow.
Game in Dover tomorrow. Going? ?
Pettyjohn, Cook and Hager were the
batting stars on Saturday.
Pettyjohn decided that it was about
time he was hitting. Well we are glad
he has.
Townsend again stole second while
Hanley was watching the dust roll off
the diamond. Good boy Heck.
Great excitement in the first when
a foul tip from Hutchinson's bat
struck a fan in the bleachers.
In the last game of the season Of
the Milford high school they were de-
feated by the Smyrna high school.
Out of Milford eleven hits our three
ielders got eight of them. They are
some trio in the batting order. Better
move them up peg-if they keep on
hitting like they did Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
BASEBALL NOTICE

The management of the Milford
baseball club has decided to place on
advance sale at James Wise Drug
Store in Dover, fifty grandstand tick
cts for Dover's games at Milford;
fifty tickets at Pettyjohn's Drug Store
in Milford, and two hundred tickets
will be reserved for sale at the gate.
When these three hundred tickets are
exhausted there will be no more
grandstand tickets sold. This is done
to accommodate out of town VISITORS
and also to give those who purchase
grandstand tickets a chance to secure
their seat.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
TOWN WILL ENFORCE
DOG ORDINANCE

In another column of the Milford
Chronicle appears a notice to dog own
ers, published by the president and
secretary of Town Council, calling the
attention of the owners of all CANNES
to the fact that they must pay dog
tax on all dogs harbored by them on
or before July 18th. The secretary Of
council states that after that date a
dog catcher will be employed whose
duty it will be to catch all dogs not
wearing a license tag. The animals
will, in all probability, be killed and
the owners fined for failure to take
out the proper license. Council ex-
poets to enforce this ordinance to the
limit so it will behoove all owners of
dogs within the city limits to see that
they are properly tagged before the
date named above.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
GOVERNOR DENNY APPOINTS
STATE BOARD EDUCATION

The membership of the new State
Board of Education was announced
last Saturday by Governor Denney,
which had to be made in compliance
with the new school laws. The new
board takes over the schools on July
1st, 1921, and the members are as fol-
lows: Ellwood Souder of Wilmington;
Eugene D. Shallcross of MiddletOwn;
DR.. Thomas R. Brown of Wyoming;
Minos e. Culver of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
SANE FOURTH IN MILFORD

Milfc. | Town Council has issued
orders 0 the effect that no fireworks
will be allowed in Milford on July
Fourth. This is right and proper,
and the move was taken with the idea
of safeguarding both the children of
this community and the property. A
heavy fine will be imposed on any per-
son violating the provisions of the or
dinance prohibiting the use Of fire.
works.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
MILFORD. BOY PROMOTED

Y Word has been received in Milford
by DR.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt that
their son, Lockwood Pratt, a second
year man in the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis, has passed all his ex-
aminations for the year and has been
promoted to the first and final year
class. He started the first Of the week,
with other first-year midshipmen on
the annual summer cruise to points
in Norway, Sweden and adjacent
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
FOR AGRICULTURAL WORK

The Sussex County Levy Court has
appropriated $500 for county agricul-
tural extension club work, and $500
for county agents work.
The money, it is said, will be used to
further some projects now under way
which will prove of benefit to the ag-
ricultural interests of Sussex county.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
SCHOOL CLOSES WITH
PLEASANT EXERCISES
The SEVENTH ANNUAL GRADUATION OF
GRAMMAR SCHOOL WAS MARKED
BY EXCELLENT PROGRAM.
HIGH SCHOOLCRADUATES l3
2IST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF MIL
FORD SCHOOLS MONDAY EVENING
WAS FITTINGLY OBSERVED.

The Milford public schools closed
last Friday, and on Friday evening
the Seventh Annual Graduation exer-
cises of the Milford Grammar School
were observed with an excellent pro-
gram. Those comprising the eighth
grade of the Grammar School, who
had passed suitable examinations
were given certificates of admission
to the high school. The affair was held
in the State Armory at Milford. The
program follows:
PART 1
Invocation-Rev. C. E. Dryden.
Morning Bells"
Greetings Edith Num-.
"The Great Peril of Unrestricted I'M
migration" by Henry Cabot Lodge
Lawrence Lack.
Solo-"In the Hush of the Twilight
Hour"-Phyllis Griffith.
"The Minuet' Edwin Hastings.
"The Children's HOur"-Catherine
Stark.
Chorus-"Garden by the Sea-"
PART 2
Dramatization, "The Wonderful Pi-
Perry members of the class.
Glass History and PrOphecy-V1r-
ginia Smith, Lila Hudson, Edith Num-,
Evans Abbott.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction-Rev. S. C. Welsh.
The Honor Students in the gradua-
ton class of the Grammar School are
John Evans Abbott, Myra Ackerman,
Ruth Ann Bennett, Edwina Mae Has
tings, Lila Helen Hudson, H. Lawrence
Lack, Mildred Masten, Harry Mayhem,
Mary McColley, Edith Num-, George
T. Reed, Virginia Smith, Catherine
Stark, Samuel Alfred Swain and How
ard Vreeland.
High School Exercises
The graduation exercises of the high
school were held in the Armory on
Monday evening, at which time thir-
teen graduates received their diplo-
mas. An interesting program was Civ
en-. 1t follows:
Overture Georgetown orchestra.
March-Orchestra
Invocation-Rev. Henry L. Bunste1n.
Chorus-High School Girls.
Salutatory and Essay, "a Cradle OF
Methodism"- R. Eisenbrey.
election-Orchestra
Essay, IAN Appreciation of Eliza
beth Barratt Browning" and Valedlc-
tory-Dorothy Elizabeth Num-.
Selection-Orchestra
Address-Dr. Richard W. Cooper.
Selection-Orchestra
Presentation of cups to class rep
resentatives.
Chorus-High School Girls.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction-Rev. Disston W. ia
cObs.
Those receiving diplomas were Mary
Davis, Ruth Elizabeth Draper, Mary
Rebecca Eisenbrey, Elizabeth Marian
HaIlett, Theodore Hudson, Herbert S.
Murphy, Dorothy Elizabeth Num-, r.
ma S. Pierce, Ella K Postles, John ?.
Skewis, Roma G. Smith, Elizabeth
Jane Webb and John w. Wilson.
Glass Day exercises were held Mon
day afternoon, and on Tuesday even
ing the graduates were rendered
banquet at Windsor Hotel by the
Alumni Association of the High
School.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The last regular meeting of the Al
den Branch of the Sunshine Society
of Milford was held at the home OF
Mrs. Sallie Truitt. The president, Mrs.
H. L. Bunstein, gave a very interest
ing report of the International Sun
shine Convention which she attended
at Harrisburg, Pa. After the business
meeting a social time was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
MILFORD GRANGE

The first field meeting of the sea-
son will be held next Saturday after
noon at the home of Roland Peet, Ice
cream will be on sale and an abund-
ance of cake served. Come and enjoy
these and the pleasant social hour.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17

XNayIOr bunted foul on thlrd stTlKe.
Three base -Sharkley, Spaid.
two base -Sharkley. Struck out
by Jones 10; by Collins 10; Case 1.
Base on balls-Off Jones 2.
Score by innings:
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17

Summary: Two base hits-Petty-
john (2); Hager, (2); Wright. Home
runs-Cook, Pettyjohn. Struck out
Bq Wright g; by Hanley 8. Hit by pit
ched ball-Legar. Base on balls-OH
Wright 2; off Hanley 2. Umpires Syl-
Yester and Cole.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
MILLSBORO DEFEATS DOVER

Millsboro defeated Dover, at Dover,
last Tuesday by a score of 8 to 1.
Dover was helpless before Jones.
Millsboro scored almost at will. The
game was the first of a series of five.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17

The school elections in Delaware
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
OBITUARY
MORGAN

Henry C. Morgan died Friday, June
Srd, 1921, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Morgan of
Houston. The funeral services were
held at the late residence on Sunday,
the 5th, at two o'clock. Interment was
at Hollywood cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-17
WATSON

Mrs. Mary F. Watson, aged 20 years.
wife of Captain Charles G. Watson,
formerly of Milford; died at her home,
N. W. Corner Goth and South streets,
Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening,
June IA, 1921. She leaves husband,
one son, Joseph, and a large circle OF
relatives and friends, who mourn her
death. Funeral services will be held
in Christ Episcopal Church, Milford,
of which she was a member, upon ar
rival of the II o'clock train this NOR
ming (Friday). Interment will be made
in Christ Church yard.