davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Jewish Women Organize

At a meeting of Jewish women OF
lower Delaware who assembled at
Grange Hall, Dover, recently, the
Bessie Nrock SisterhoOd," was or
ganized. The group was addressed
by Miss Kussey who is affiliated
with the Women's League of the
United Synagogue of America She
gave a most inspiring talk.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. NJ. Zurkow;
vice president, Mrs. b. Slott; secre-
tary, Clara Salkind; treasurer, Mrs.
b. Shindler. A committee consist
ing of Mrs, Ableman, Mrs. Shindler
and Mrs. Zirkin was appointed to
work out a constitution for the Or
eanization. The next meeting of the
Sisterhood will be held at the office
of the Capital Theatre on Thursday,
November S, at p. m.
Maurice Samuels, noted author
and lecturer, will be the speaker at
the first educational program pre-
sented by the Jewish Association of
lower Delaware, on Sunday, Novem-
ber Is, at the Capital Theatre. At
this meeting a private showing of
the well-known picture, THE Drey-
fus Case" will take place.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Kent County Council
Religious Education

The Kent County Council of Re-
ligious Education will meet at the
Methodist Protestant Church in
Harrington on Thursday, November
12, for an all day session.
An interesting program has been
arranged which will give every per-
son in attendance some help in the
department in which he or she is
working.
Lunch will be served to all per-
sons making reservations by the
Ladies Adult Glass loyal Work.
ers). Mrs. Baynard Smith is in
charge of the lunch and reserva-
tions should be sent to her. The
lunch may be had for the reasonable
cost of so cents.
All persons interested in Sunday
school work and the Christian
training of the youth can not afford
to miss this meeting. There is a ne
cessity for Christian living and the
practicing of the Golden Rule more
today than ever before. Faith in hu-
manity must be restored. We must
believe in the Christian practice of
our merchants, our bankers, our
physicians, our nurses, our school
teachers, and our preachers.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
DELAWARE GRID
TEAM READY FOR
SWARTHMORE
Teams Have Been Friend
ly Rivals For More Than
A Quarter Century

With Swarthmore College as their
opponents Saturday of this week
will be observed by the alumni of
Delaware College University of Del
aware as Home Coming Day on the
football schedule. The game will be
started at 2 o'clock. Governor Buck
! has been invited to attend as a guest
of the university.
Plans are being made to make
this the greatest day in the history
of athletics at the university and if
| favored by clear weather there is
every reason to believe the largest
crowd by several thousand that has
ever witnessed a game on Frazer
Field, Newark, will be on hand for
the battle Swarthmore and Della
ware have been friendly rivals for
more than a quarter of a century
and the Little Quakers always at
tract a large crowd but nothing
compared with the crowd looked for
on Saturday. Last year for the first
time in many years Delaware de-
>feated Swarthmore and the team is
hoping to repeat this victory.
In view of the great games played
by Delaware against both Rutgers
and the Navy more interest is be-
ing manifested in the Blue and Gold
football team than ever before.
Anticipating a record crowd ath-
letic officials of the university have
made arrangements to install about
5000 additional seats for this game.
These plans will provide for total
of nearly 5000 seats and it is eX-
pected several thousand more will
stand up along the terrace and the
south side of the field.
Special features to interest the
crowds are also being arranged. The
band will be out in new uniforms
and the cheering sections will lend
colorlul appearance to the occa-
sion
Saturday of next week p. M. c.
will play at Newark and will be the
last home game of the season. The
regular collegiate schedule for Del
aware will close Saturday, NOvem-
ber 81 when Delaware plays Haver-
ford at HaVerford but after that
there will be game possibly with
Washington College for the aid of
the unemployed.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
New Century Club Notes

Could you imagine a vacation
more ideal than one spent on boat
for four months with your objective
glimpse of all of the countries in
the world? Mrs. j. Harry Humes
did that very thing the early part OF
this year, and on Monday at the
New Century Club she told about
that trip. Sailing, with Mr.. Hnmes,
from New York City, on freight
boat, of the English line, with cab
ms for twelve passengers, they went
leisurely to the Panama Canal, up
the West coast to San Pedro, and
then on to Manila, Philippines Is
lands. From there the itinerary took
them over to the east coast of Asia,
where they visited their port of calls
in China, Japan, then back to Man
lila, before going to Java, Sumatra,
up the west coast of Asia to the
Isthmus of Suez, visiting Cairo,
Port Said and then on through the
Straight of Gibraltar before setting
sail for home. The mode of dress,
the climate, the fruits, the style of
architecture, the way of travel Pc
culiar to each place visited was eX-
planned by Mrs. Humes as she took
the members with her over her
journey again. A rising vote OF
thanks was given Mrs. Humes for
such an entertaining afternoon. The
Club Chorus gave two selections,
when Twilight Comes" and Sweet
Miss Mary"
Plans for the club dinner are
about completed with a competent
chairman for the subcommittee.
Mrs. Oscar D. Ackerman, the chair
man in charge of all, will again
show her ability to please the public
where dinners and suppers are
concerned. The dinner will be SER
we'd in the club rooms at five o.
clock on the evening of November
12. The menu will consist of roast
turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce,
riced potatoes, candied sweets, cold
slaw, hominy, peas, pickles, rolls,
mince and pumpkin pies and coffee.
All of that for seVenty-fiVe cents.
The benefit football game, for the
club, will be played the afternoon OF
the twentieth, between Milford High
School and Dover High School. The
rivalry between these two towns
still goes on and the interest is al
ways accentuated in whatever form
of sport is played.
Two new members were elected
to the club on Monday. They were
Miss Ruth Draper and Mrs. Norman
Davidson.
Next week DR.. Dalema Draper
will talk on "The History of Della
ware"
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Adult Education Glasses

A general program will be .inau-
gurated in physical and health ac-
tivities for adult women at the fol-
lowing adult education centers. This
program, sponsored by the adult ed
ucation bureau, extends a cordial
invitation to all adult women in the
immediate or nearby communities 10
attend these classes.
Seaford High School, Thursday
November 5, 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Georgetown High School, Tuesday
November 10, 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Dover High School, Wednesday
November 4, 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
William Penn High School, New
Castle mot date set) 1880 to 9:3O
p. m.
The course to be conducted at the
above centers, though general in
scope. including floor work, relief
activities, rhythmics, and games
will be adjusted to meet the needs
and demands of the group iIf atten-
dance.
All interested women are re-
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Thirty
One
Years
Ago
Taken From November, 1900
Files OF Milford Chronicle

Miss May Foulk and Mis- Houseal
were guests OF MIS-. Robert p. Davis
in Georgetown, on Sunday.
90 20
A chair on which sat baby Will
liam Ackerman being overturned
threw the infant against a hot stove
and badly burned his face.
9&G9
n he New Century Club Drawing
Room may be rented for dances and
entertainments, Tor $500 a night. by
applying to Mrs. w. r. Ahred.
G&&9
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde at Ar
mOry this Friday evening.
Editors Note: Since Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde has been recently
given i'm Milford by local cast and
very ably. we can see how long the
play has heen classed among the
leading dramas.)
SCSG
The store of Mrs. S. f. Reedy has
been made more attractive than ev-
er by the recent purchases of hand
some dress good, ladies' wraps,
tailor-made suits, selected by her
during her recent visit to Philadel-
phia and New York. The assortment
is really beautiful.
GC@G
Pork butchered and all work con-
nected with hog killing carefully
done by experienced wOrkmen.
Charges for butchering hogs, 25
cents per hundred weight. All hogs
under 200 pounds-50 cents each.
G&&9
It is doubtful if ever in the town
of Milford the traditional night of
Halloween was ever so generally
There was a delightfully."-
entertainment given to the
Junior Guild by Mrs. Roudebush at
her charming home, North Walnut
Street. Many homes had their own
little parties of nut-crackers and
apple parers and in very many the
evening was observed and enjoyed.
GG@3
Rev. w. H. Savage, wife and chill
dren who have been visiting Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A.
NJ. Webb, are now visiting Mr.. Sav-
ages father in Accomac, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

Mr.. John c. Welch spent Sunday
in Milford.
N. J. Pierson was in Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. and Miss Mary Person are
visiting in Wilmington
G&&S
Robert D. Grier of Salisbury, Md,
has been in town the past week.
G&%9
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Smith are
away ON a Today visit to New
York City.
Mr.. J. Stanley Short made a bus
mess trip to Philadelphia last week
G6G-@9
Mrs. w. E. Truitt is visiting her
sister, Miss e. S. Polls in lhiladel
phia.
Miss Cora Barber has gone to
New York to pass the winter with
friends.
The Misses Linda, Ida, Lizzie and
Maria Draper visited Philadelphia
this week.
S&@G
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds
have arrived in Milford and will
remain until Spring.
60 @9
w. r. Vaules has returned from
a visit with his son ana family III
Halfway, N. J.
G&S&9
Miss Annie I["amlich. visitcl htr
patents over Sunday. ano returned
to school on Monday.
GS~S9
Carl Bunstein has gona to Phila-
where he will undergo
treatment by an eye specialist.
G&>&9
DR.. w. c. Goodwin of PeistertOwn,
Nd, has been 4 guest u his sister,
Mrs. Ella Collins, the past week.
9<&~S9
Mrs. ]. z. Fculk has gone to
Il. J.. where she Will
spend part Of the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Milford Rotary Club
Hears DIR. Clyde Nelson

At the regular Monday meeting OF
the Milford ROtarl Club, DR.. Clyde
Nelson gave a very interesting talk
on his trip to Lincoln, Neb., by air.
plane. Only seven stops were made
during the entire trip. The descrip-
tion of various objects was very in
teresting such as: cities, lakes, and
the open country. DR.. Nelson was
very well pleased with the service
rendered by the air lines.
Rotarians r. P. Davis and George
Perry attended a very interesting
and vitalizing meeting of the
Georgetown Rotary Club, Monday
night, October 80.
Several members of the Milford
Rotary Club are planning to visit
the Philadelphia Rotary Club, We'd
nesday, November 25.
C. ]. Pickerall, of Atlanta, Ga,
was a visitor Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Local And State NeuUs

Put up storm door now.
Engage the turkey for Thanksgiv-
ing now.
Armistice Day, next Wednesday,
November II.
Corn is husked and in the crib on
most farms in lower Delaware.
Indian Summer weather in Della
ware should be in middle of NOvem-
her.
A parish house card party is be-
ing planned for Tuesday evening,
November II.
New concrete walk is need from
the High School out to the Shawnee
Road-a half mile.
Eggs and young chickens are in
demand; price of eggs has been CSC
per dozen for two months.
Good eats at the NJ. P. Church
Supper Thursday and Friday eve
nings, November 5 and 6.
The holidays near at hand are:
Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas; then winter.
Have sweet potatoes well dried off
and handled very carefully to keep
well for winter use in your cellar.
Turkey supper at the Grange Hall
Friday evening, November 20. Bene-
fit Kings Daughters and Carlisle
Fire Company. Come and bring your
friends.
Work on addition to Milford High
School is progressing fast and the
new addition to the cafeteria on the
third floor will be ready for use in
few days.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital will hold
card party in the Nurses Home
on Friday evening, November 6, at
eight o'clock. Tickets so cents.
Remember the date, November 20!
Why? Turkey supper that night at
the Grange Hall. Benefit Kings
Daughters and Carlisle Fire Com
pany. Good supper, quick service
worthy cause-cOme.
The Junior Intermediate Epworth
League was held Sunday, November
|. 1881. From GAS to 1900 was the
Chat Period. At the meeting was
opened by a hymn. The leader was
Theodore Townsend. The topic was,
Deciding About College," Catalogs
were presented and discussed. Next
it will be led by Kitty |
at GAS, in the Auditorium.
The topic is, "How to Get Along
Better with Your Brothers and Sis
ters." j
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
DELAWARE PILOTS
REFLECT OFFICERS

Officers of the Board of Pilot Com
missioners were reelected this
week at the annual meeting Of the
board held in the Offices of the
Chamber of Commerce in Whining
ton.
The officers are: Captain John P.
Virden, of Lewes, president; Will
liam r. Budd, secretary and Major
C. M. Dillon, assistant secretary and
registrar.
Captain Horace Wilson, reap
pointed a member for another five
year term took the oath of office.
Harry V. Lyons of Lewes, also is a
member of the board. Thirty-six
pilots and apprentices have been
licensed by the board for services in
the Delaware River and Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Milford Grange News

The Halloween party on ladies'
night in charge of Milford Neck Di-
vision, with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fish
er as chairman, was success. Many
came masked and the costumes were
most all funny-some so well dis
guised no one could guess. The
queen of hearts, and bride and
groom were especially well done.
Refreshments of pie cake and
coffee were served in abundance.
Plans are going steadily forward
for the turkey supper to be given as
a benefit for the Firemen and the
Kings Daughters. Everyone has en-
tered into the spirit Of the thing and
further announcement will appear
next week.
Several. in fact a number of our
folks, visited Kent County Pomona
in Dover, Thursday, and report
fine time.
Tomorrow the lecture hour will be
open to all who wish to attend, and
a World Peace Program will be
given. A speaker and a play also
special music. Everyone come out.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Fannie Joseph, of Dover, was
the Weekend guest of Mrs. Robert
c. Hall.
w. Logan Grier spent the week.
end with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter l.. Grier.
Mrs. Walter l.. Grier and Mrs. FL
mer r. Williams were Wilmington
visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. William Purts. of Philadel-
nhia is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Annie Bennett.
-
Watson Shew of Oakside, Milford,
has returned home after a short yis-
it to Staten Island, New York, where
he was the guest of Miss Margaret
Higman.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Burgette Short
will spend the coming weekend in
Washington, ID. G..
-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonard Abbott
and daughter Evelyn spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Short
at SeafOrd.
Mrs. George II. Hall, Mrs. Paris
T. Carlisle, Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne
and Miss Elizabeth Carlisle were in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
J. Evans Abbott returned to New
York City on Tuesday after spend
ing ten days with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Abbott. Mrs. Abbott,
who has been here for several
weeks. will remain in Milford over
the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best an
nounce the engagement of their eld-
est daughter, Violet Celina, to JOS
eph Clarence, eldest son of Joseph
Clarence Jett of Reedville, Virginia
Miss Best was valedictorian OF her
class in Milford High School, atten--
ded the University of Delaware ana
is now associated with the Lewes
Trust Company, at Lewes. Mr.. Jett
is connected with the Seaboard Oil
and Guano Company at Reedville'
Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

New moon, Monday, November Q.
-
Apples were never finer favored
than now
Eat three apples each day for
your health.
New restaurant in South Milford
now open for business.
Nothing better for children than
Delaware grown apples.
Beautiful chrysanthemums are
just at their most beautiful bloom
ing.
Thanksgiving Day is less than
three weeks away; Thursday No
vember 26.
The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck
will meet with Mrs. Ethel Roberts,
Tuesday, November 10th.
Don't forget the supper at the NJ.
P. Church this Thursday and Friday
evenings, November and 6.
Golden Delicious and Stayman
Winesap apples; three each day is
good for your health. Try them.
Teachers of Milford contributed
one per cent of their salaries to the
unemployment fund. for October and
will continue to do so for six
months.
The Candle Light Recognition
Service was appreciated by a good
number. Our best wishes are with
the Girl Reserves. The Epworth
League Bazaar is just around the
corner. The members are as busy as
bees. Our last three Monday nights
have been spent making lovely gifts
at the homes of Mrs. Rebecca HOlz-
mueller, Miss Lydia Adams and Ma
oma Farber. Committees for the
event are: Aprons, Miss Kathryn
Hickman, Mrs. Florence Coffin, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Messick; Japanese
articles, Miss Annette Mettam, Miss
Lille Coffin, Miss Elizabeth GOrdy;
novelties, pillows, Miss Thelma Jew
ell, Miss Sara Prettyman, Miss Sar-
ah Messick, Miss Reba Macklin,
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. Ada
Lank, Mrs. Rebecca Holzmueller;
pot flowers, Naoma Farber, Miss
Lydia Adams and Miss Lydia Abb
bolt; refreshments, Mrs. Helen
Houston, Miss Elizabeth Hammond
Miss Lora Coffin, and Miss Nan
Deputy. Let us carry this interest
right along through the regular
weekly meeting. Leader for Sunday
night, Miss Annette Mettam. An
other meeting missed means an OPP
portunity passed by. On behalf OF
the Intermediate League the re-
porter wishes to thank DR.. Dalema
Draper for her interesting informa-
ton about Mahatma Gandhi.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
TELL = MASTEN

On Saturday evening, October "a,
1881, Sigurd William Tell. of Clay
mont and Miss Myrtle Virginia Mas
ten, of Milford, were married at the
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. Ryan,
on Montgomery street, Milford. Rev.
]. L. Nichols, pastor of the First
Methodist Protestant Church, Off
ciating. The room was prettily dec
GRATED with choice flowers and the
ceremony was performed beneath a
beautiful arch of flowers. The happy
couple will make their home in
Claymont where the groom is en-
gagged in the electric business.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

ouested to report if possible to
their nearest centers at the first
regular meeting night scheduled
above. The present demand has not
warranted the establishment OF a
definite date for classes in New
Castle county.
For additional information COM
municate with Miss Marguerite Bur-
nett, director of adult education
11th and Washington streets viii
mington, or George F. Hendricks
State House, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
Capital Contract For
/ Delaware Company

The commissioners of the District
of Columbia, announced at Wash
ington last Tuesday the awarding OF
a contract to the Highway Engi-
Eeering Construction Company, of
Selbyville, of which Paul Townsend,
is vice president for the paving of
New York avenue, Northeast, to
Bladenburg road, connecting with
the Maryland State road system.
The total cost of the opening OF
this additional highway into
Washington will cost about $4OO OOO
including the paving of the roadway
by the Delaware concern. This is
one of the biggest contracts let by
the commissioners in several
months. .--- l-...
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
BENEFIT SUPPER

On Friday evening, November 90
a turkey supper, with all apprOpri-
ate fixin's, will be served in the
Grange Hall, by the Grange, and the
proceeds will be equally divided be-
tween the Kings Daughters and the
Carlisle Fire Company. Keep this
date in mind for these organizations
are worthy of aid, and you will be
helping them, and enjoying a fine
supper yourself as well.
Tickets are 60 cents and the sup
per will be served from five to eight
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
TATMAN = SHORT

On Sunday evening, November l,
1881, George p. Tatman, of Hous-
ton, and Miss Pearl J. Short, of Mil
ton, were united in marriage at the
First Methodist Protestant parsOn-
age by The pastor, Rev. J. L. Mich
OILS. The ring service was used and
Edwin J. Simpson of Harrington
and Miss Gladys Moore of Milton,
stood with the bride and groom. The
happy couple will make their home
on farm near Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
OBITU ARIES S

vived by one son, Arthur ]. Cubbage,
Hotel TraymOre, Atlantic City, and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Knox, OF
Harrington and Mrs. Addie l.. Max
ems, of Merchantville, N. J.
x%&
RUST
William E. Rust of near Over
brook, died Thursday, October %,
1881, aged 81 years, months and 9
days. Funeral at Whites Chapel on
Sunday. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining the church. He was the
son of the late William T. and Anne
Rust. He leaves a widow, one son,
Victor, one daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Warrington, one sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Godfrey and host of relatives
and friends. Rev. Taylor ofticiated at
the funeral.
x%x
VINCENT
Miss Bertha e. Vincent, died at
her apartment at 140 South Fif-
teenth street, Philadelphia, Wednes-
day, October 2S, 1881, aged 81 years,
~ nlOnLnS anu 70 udyS. uu6Id odL-
urday at o'clock in the afternoon
at Whites Chapel. Interment in
cemetery adjoining the church. She
leaves two brothers, Herbert and
Durant, two sisters, Mrs. Effie Green
and Mrs. McAnney. and host of
relatives and friends. Rev. Taylor
officiated at the funeral.
xxM
FLEETWOOD
Nicie Jane Fleetwood died in the
Hospital Friday, Oct. 80,
1881, aged 65 years, months, %
days. She leaves to mourn their
loss a husband, one son, Goldie
Isaacs, and two sisters, Adaline King
of Georgetown, Del. and Mrs. Clara
West of Milford, Del. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday afternoon at
her late residence. Interment in
Odd Fellows cemetery, Milford, the
Rev. Shellhouse officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

ming was planned just for them.
The refreshments and decOra-
tions were in keeping with the
holiday. The boys were Philip
Watson, Howard Kitchens,
Johnny Shoeblock, Billie Mar
tin, Preston Dyer, Billie Gallo
way, Johnnie Geyer, Clyde Will
kins, Gilbert Scott, Lester Ban
ming, Herman McNatt, Charles
Wilbur Hammond, Irving Sam
mons. Jimmie Smith and JOS
eph LOhand.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06
WEDDINGS
SHORT JEFFERSON

0fIOTLI JTF Eh0UN
A surprise to their many friends
was the marriage of Joseph D. Short
to Mrs. Anna A. Jefferson on Sun
day, November 1, 1881, at Nassau by
Rev. Taylor The bride wore dress
of medium blue fiat crepe. We wish
them a long and happy married life.
Milford chronicle., 1931-11-06

HORTON
Lucy z. Horton died Thursday,
October 20, 1881, age 76 years, l6
days. She was the widow of the late
Seymore C. Horton, born at Wells
boro, Pa, October IL, 1855. She is
survived by her sons, William M.
Horton, of Darby, Pa, and John {.
Horton of Laurel, one sister Mrs.
Beulah ]. Smith. of st. Petersburg,
Florida, and four grandchildren, Ed
ward w. Horton, Darby, Pa, G. Vim
land Horton, San Diego, California,
Mrs. Paul r. Riccard, Wilmington,
Albert w. Horton a senior at Whar-
ton School. Funeral at Milford on
Friday last with interment in Lin
coin cemetery. The deceased was
the daughter of James I. and Lucy
II. w. Jackson, who came to Della
ware at the close of the Civil. War
in 1865, and built the first house in
the then new town of Lincoln and
Mr.. Jackson was its first pOstmas-
ter. Deceased was an invalid con-
fined to her bed for over 40 years,
and for the last 20 years was blind,
was a great sufferer and an earnest
Christian. born of Quaker stock.
N&%
CUBBAGE
Mrs. Martha Cubbage, 81 years
old, died Sunday afternoon, Novem-
ber l, 1881, at the Masonic Home,
near Wilmington, just 12 years to
the day after the death of her hus-
band, John Houston Cubbage, as the
result of a stroke suffered on Fri
day. Mrs. Cubbage was raised at
Laurel. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church there.
The funeral services were held on
afternoon at one o'clock
from the funeral home of James T,
Chandler in Wilmington. Interment
will be made at the Odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford, next Sunday af-
ternoOn at 5 o'clock. The body will
be cremated. Mrs. Cubbage is sur