davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
Milford Grange News

The meeting of Milford Grange
was very well attended Saturday
night, Feb. 18th, with Worthy Master
Moore in the chair, after having
been absent last week on account of
illness. After the business meeting
a Lincoln day program, prepared by
Mrs. S. p. Griffith and Miss Ida
Rosa, was presented. This was a
novel and unusual entertainment
and highly enjoyed by all. A poem
on Lincoln by Mrs. Bess Shew. Song
by all, Our Lincoln Day; readings
by Ross Lemex, Mrs. Gulimk, Bar
ret Morgan and Mrs. S. P. Griffith,
who gave AT LincOln's Tomb.
Short topics were given by several
men and women, also a song by Mr.
Griffith, and piano solo of South
ern melodies, by Miss Carrie Hous-
ton. Anecdotes on Lincoln, by Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Messick and Mrs. Abb
bott. A reading, "Mending the
Flag, was given by Eleanor Moore,
illustrated by a tableau given by the
Misses Ruth Peet, Elsie TTimble,
Marion Morgan, Louise Higman, Vir-
ginia Simpson and Maxine Grove.
The Grange Orchestra was to have
given several selections but through
some misunderstanding, the chair
man was disappointed in this. How
ere, we hope to have them with us
soon. Next Saturday night the pro-
gram for the lecture hour will be a
February affair in charge of the
Juvenile Grange with some help
from the subordinate Grange, that
is taking part. This will be also a
very good program and we hope all
who were out last week will be out
again as well as all the members
who can possibly make it.
The Dramatic Committee, Mrs.
Lynne, Mrs. Ethel Warren and Paris
Kirby announced that the contest
play is in rehearsal and will be Civ
en- in the Sussex county contest
evening, February 25th.
They hope that Milford Grange will
show their interest and go down and
root for our folks. The Dramatic
Committee will probably have an
other important announcement to
make soon. Look for it.
The play, Let the Wedding Bells
Ring, was given at Thompsonville
Ladies' Aid last Thursday night.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

with Valentine Day and they,
with the favors and the table ap-
pOintments were in keeping with
the Valentine affair. The guests
were Miss Virginia Swain, Mrs.
Hugh Morris of Bridgeville,
Mrs. Fred James, Miss Ruth
James and Miss Katherine Cor
dy of Dover, Mrs. Harry May
hew, Mrs. William Denney, Mrs.
Arthur Hall, Mrs. Louis Ryder,
Mrs. Edward Evans, Mrs. Ernest
wilkins, Mrs. Hilton Walters,
Mrs. Holland Prettyman, Mrs.
Edward Derrickson, Mrs. Jacob
Hatfield, Mrs. William Brown,
Miss Emma Moore, Miss Cort-
nea Tetterton, Miss Virginia
Fisher and Miss Mary Kinder.
The prize for high score went to
Miss Kinder, the second prize to
Miss Tetterton, the consolation
to Mrs. Denney, and the low
score prize to Mrs. Walters.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
BIG LOCAL SHOW
BY Milford High School Alumni As.
SOciatiOn.

The Milford High School Alumni
Association will hold a special meet
ing tonight to make preliminary ar
rangements for the presentation of
a big benefit show, R. U. WILDE,
which is to be presented at the Plaza
Theatre on Tuesday, March 8th.
The show which has been select
ed for presentation, the new musical
comedy, r. U. WILDE, is written for
laughing purposes only. 1t is a big
laugh from start to finish. ,.peppy and
attractive chOruses and solo num-
bers are presented throughout the
fast moving action. The alumni
promises a real up-to-the-minute
musical comedy. A special added
attraction to the comedy will be pre-
sented by a large cast of children,
big fantasy number entitled, "The
Bouquet"
The Wheeler Producing Company,
who have been engaged to stage the
show, are not new in Milford, hav-
ing staged several shows for the
alumni in past years. They staged
Melody Land, Jane, and "a
Friend From India, all of which
were big successes. A large cast of
local favorites are to take part. Re
hearsals are to start the latter part
of February.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
PASSING OF A GOOD CITIZEN

Rebecca Polk, aged "a years, 2
months and IA days, died at her
home in Milford, last Friday, Feb
ruary II, 1882. The funeral was held
from st. Pauls A. M. e. Church on
Sunday and interment made in Levi
cemetery, with the ritual of several
secret society organizations carried
out. The attendance at the church
was far too great to permit all to
enter that edifice, and fully six hun
dred passed in line to pay respects
to one of the best colored women of
this vicinity. Fifty-eight years ago
she took a place in the home Of Mr..
John and Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt at
the corner of Front street and Tru-
lit avenue in North Milford, and that
is the only place of service or Oc-
cupation she held during her loyal
life time. She saw two sets of chill
dren grow into maturity under her
guidance of their home, and took
care of each two family heads until
their days were ended. She was the
mother of one child, who is now
married and resides in Philadelphia.
She owned home on East Second
street, North Milford, which she al
ways maintained in comfort and
neatness for herself and daughter.
and also leaves a very comfortable
interest bearing fund in the bank, as
result of her savings. She was al
ways liberal to those who deserved
help, was a member of several
church societies and dressed with
good taste and attractively during
her life.
Her brother, Hudson Polk, was for
many years a blacksmith in Milford,
where he served the trade with es-
pecially excellent judgment. They
were always members and liberal
supporters of their church. Becky
Polk had loyalty, intelligence and
friendly spirit which made and held
friends for her through life.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
ADVISORY COUNCIL
FOR KENT FORMED
rContinned fr0m First PGae1

lCOHtiHned from FirH Page
ming, and community organization
for adult education. Questions dis
cussed by the council related to the
contribution of adult education CEN
ters to the enrichment of commun-
ity life, the scope of activities to be
included in a program adapted to
the adult education needs of rural
Delaware, improvement of service
by the present program, place of in
formal adult education activities in
a state supported system of public
education. A resolution was passed
advising the committee on the coun-
ty meeting that this year the ban
quet would be omitted. An evening
meeting will be held in Dover. A
feature of this meeting will be a
musical program presented by a
chorus of combined music classes,
directed by Professor Peter Dykema,
Columbia University. Members of
the national commission on the en-
richment of adult life will be guests
of the student body at the Kent
county meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
Local And State NewS

Full moon next Monday.
Ten days more and Spring is here
Eat plenty of spinach to keep we'll
] Few cases of chicken pox are re-
, ported.
Crocus and daffodils are in full
bloom in Milford gardens.
-
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet with Mrs. o. d.
Alderman Thursday afternoon, Feb.
25th, at o'clock.
You will be surprised to find so
much dead wood in the shade trees,
if you trim them now, before the
leaves start next month.
Just encourage the girls to bake,
make pies and earn money for their
class graduation next June; buy, eat
and then tell the girls how much you
enjoyed their cooking.
There will be turkey supper, SOC,
Wednesday evening, Feb. Gath, at
Cedar Neck Church. Children's sup
per half price. Cordial invitation ex-
tended to all. Begin serving at 5
O'Clock.
Dirty and unsightly signs OBJ
struct the sidewalks of Walnut
street, Milford, in front of places of
business, in just seven places. These
are nuisances in every sense and
way. Remove them.
Monday, Feb. %, will be open day
at the club. 1t will be a Washing
ton celebration. A suitable program
has been prepared by the chairman
of American Citizenship, Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce. Tea will be served.
Senior EpwOrth League, 100
Leader, Mrs. ]. L. Matthews. Special
program in honor of George Wash
ingtOn. Washington was great
man not because he was a genius of
any kind, but because he was great
in the very center of his life-in
character and in soul. These were
his blessings: good sense, modera-
ton, and patriotic virtue-not pagan
patriotism.
Miss Mary Sharp entertained at
three tables of bridge Friday even
ing of last week. The guests were
Miss Alice Brown, Miss Mildred |
Hill, Miss Katherine Vinyard, Miss |
Lora Coffin, Miss Lilly Coffin, Miss !
Sara Prettyman, Miss Ruth Peet,
Miss Gladys Hudson, Mrs. Holland |
Prettyman, Mrs. Herman Wright,
Mrs. Frank Haggett. First prize was
won by Miss Sara Prettyman; low
by Miss Lily Coffin.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY NOTES

The Auxiliary of the Emergency
Hospital is beginning a series of card
parties, the money derived from
them to be used in purchasing sup
plies for the hospital.
A party, with Mrs. Ray Warren
as chairman, was held at the Nurses
Home, Wednesday of last week. A
very good attendance was an en-
cOuraging note to those in charge of
the next party.
Mrs. William T. Watson, with sew
eral very capable assistants, has
charge of the party in March. 1t is
to be a st. Patrick's party and will
be Tuesday, March Is. Here's a
chance to enjoy an evening of cards
and at the same time help a worthy
cause. Set this date aside on your
March calendar.
The ladies of the Auxiliary are
busy now making garments for hos
pital use. Anyone desiring to help
with this work can easily get in
touch with Mrs. Willard Pierce, who
is distributing both hand and ma
chine sewing. A few minutes of
your leisure time will help very
much in this work.
Following is a list of things fur
nished by the Auxiliary for this past
year, ending January 81, 1892:
Electric bell system, frigidaire, 10
dozen sheets, 5S yards sheeting, so
bed spreads, IL dozen pillow cases,
ticking for 40 pillows, IL rugs, SO
blankets, is yards curtain material,
6 yards table cloth, dozen wash
cloths, 54 yards muslin, pieces tow
cling, dozen towels, canvas, strait
jacket.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
INTERESTING SHOE EXHIBIT
BEING SHOWN

The various extension classes in
Kent are busy this month discussing
types of comfortable work shoes and
their relation to good posture and
freedom from fatigue, backaches and
rheumatic" pains.
Good feet" says Miss Whitcomb,
Home Demonstration Agent, are the
! foundation of healthy bodies and as
such should be given much more Sc
riOus consideration. Many common
foot ills can be traced back to poor
shoes an dtO the lack of a proper
fit.
AT each meeting Miss Whitcomb is
showing many good types of work
shOes-all of which have the follow
ing good points-broad toe, low
broad heel, straight inner edge, f1ex-
ible shank and lOw-cut. They may
not be beautiful but she insists that
this type of shoe will help to correct
minor foot troubles and add greatly
to the comfort and health of the
wearer. For serious foot trouble
such as fiat-fOOt a specialist should
be consulted. She also recommends
the stealthy tread of the Indian who
walks straight ahead. Pointing the
toes outward results in a stilted, un-
calmly and more tiring walk
The discussions grow interesting
when it comes to the advisability of
wearing out the discarded, high
heeled party shoe around the house
doing house-work. On the whole it
is generally decided a poor form of
economy. High heels have their
place on dress shoes but not when
one is standing or walking very
much. The women are also much
interested in the simple foot exer-
cises that are given.
Schedule of meetings for the rest
of the month are as follows:
Thursday, Feb. 1S-Smyrna, Mrs.
Harry Johnson.
Friday, Feb. 19-Cheswold, Mrs.
Oscar Pleasanton.
Monday, Feb. 22-Hazlettville,
Mrs. Ed. Thompson.
Thursday, Feb. 25 - Hickman,
Community Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
LONGER DAYS

Just a slight improvement in con-
ditions will make a man feel better.
An hour of sunshine will change a
crouch into a smile.
The days are getting longer so
that l now get home in daylight. l
feel better, more satisfied with my
work and my fate. 1t is daylight
when l get up in the morning. l go
to work more cheerfully.
An hours daylight ought not to
make so much difference. Perhaps
the reason why it does is that when
we enjoy a little daylight leisure we
feel that the choicest hours have
been reserved for our own use. We
haven't sacrificed everything for a
cash income.
No pay, however large, compen-
safes for the loss of opportunity to
enjoy sunshine and fresh air.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
NAVY USES GRADED PRODUCE

The assertion that the worlds
i best-fed sailors are in the United
States Navy is supported by statis-
tice from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture showing that
Z, 3,80S,660 pounds of fruits and vege-
tables were inspected on grade for
the Navy in October. OF this guam
tity only 2O7,1 pounds were reject
ed as not complying with grade spe-
cifications.
Steamship lines, the United States
Navy and Marine Corps, and United
States veterans hospitals are MAX
ing increased use of the depart
ment's fruit and vegetable inspection
service. Inspections for veterans
hospitals at Chicago, Great Lakes,
Milwaukee, New York, Philadelphia,
and st. Louis covered 537, 1856 pounds
of fresh fruits and vegetables in Oc-
tober; inspections for steamship
lines at New York covered 294,246
pounds; the United States Marine
Corps, 223.7S5 pounds; and the
United States Shipping Board at New
York and Norfolk, 16,423 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
Frank Smith was home over Sun

Frank Smith was home over Sun
day.
~
Fred Higman was at KennedyVille
Md, this week.
+@Es
Mark G. Lofiand was in Philadel-
phia this week.
$ffs
J. e. Dunn, of Dover, visited Mil
ford last Wednesday.
%9Es
Captain George Magee of Phila-
delphia was in Milford last Sun
day.
AEs
Mrs. Ella Reville has returned
from months visit in Pennsylva-
mia.
%9H>
Mrs. J. D. Tomlinson of Philadel-
phia is visiting relatives in Milford.
4k
Mrs. ]. Stanley Short and her sis
ter, Mrs. Otwell, visited Philadel-
phia this week.
+AR
Mrs. Ida Chambers of RehOboth
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Cannon.
4dh
Mrs. VIM. Penn Shockley and two
children have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Smeallie.
<ab>
Representative Samuel II. Bayard
and Harry S. Prettyman were Mil
ford visitors this past week.
4aS
Mrs. Williamson of Wilmington
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Grier this week.
@aA
Colonel H. H. Prettyman has been
spending a few days with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Prettyman.
%ass
Miss Lena Short is very i'll with
tonsilitis at Northfield, Mass,
where she and her sister are at !
tending school.
4aB> |
Hall Dickerson, son of B. F. Dick
erson, who had an arm broken while |
at play in the school yard, is i'm
proving rapidly.
<dss
Messrs. John w. Causey, VIM. T.
Watson, George H. Hall, Asbury
Smith and VIM. E. Deputy were in
Dover Tuesday.
<als
w. John Gray has been a great
sufferer from rheumatism for nearly
seven years. He was out last Tues
lay for the first time this year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
ERSONAbS

Miss Flora Cook is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Kinder spent the week
end in Philadelphia.
Horace G. Tropea was Il PhiIadel-
phia visitor over the past weekend
Frank Davis, of Nutley, N. J., spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark l.. Davis.
Miss Mildred Causey spent several
days in Wilmington as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Draper.
Mrs. Harry Stuart, of Elliott City,
Nd, spent the past week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hirsch
Mrs. VIM. l.. Boldly, Jr., of Will
mington, spent few days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d.
AckeTman.
==
Miss Loretta Kessles and Robert
l}aynum spent the past weekend
VIM Mr.. Baynum's mother, Mrs.
George RI. Baynum.
Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth
Vinyard, of Philadelphia, will spend
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard
Miss Bessie Radcliff and friend,
Mrs. Mehan, from Chestnut HILL
are spending some time with Miss
Radcliff's father, John Radcliff, who
is i'll at his home on South Walnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby r. Vale left
this week for Houston, Texas, where
they will spend some time with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Asche.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
FOUR DIVORCES
Are GRANTED BY
COURT IN KENT
[COntinurd from Firs. PageJ

CCOHtinHed from First PageJ
of Dover, for the unlawful sale of
liquors. An indictment was found
against Bell at The July term last
year for violation of the State liquor
laws to which indictment liz plead
guilty" The case was continued 10
the October term when Bell came
into Court ami changed his plea TO
mot guilty" and asked for con-
tinuance to me present term which
was granted. Bell was out on bail
since the October term. Two weeks
ago, Bells bondsman reported 10
Sheriff Smith that he. wanted to sur
render Bell. Sheriff Smith located
Bell but he got away and was not
located until this week when he waa
found by State highway officers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
APPLIES FOR PERMIT TO
ERECT TIMBER GROIN

w. w. Mack, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department, has ap-
piled to Col. E. l. Brown, of the u.
S. Engineers Office, for a Federal
permit to construct a pile and tim
ber groin in Delaware Bay between
Slaughter Beach and Fowler's
Beach, about four and one-half miles
south of the mouth of the Mispillion
River.
The decision as to whether or not
permit will be issued on the plans
submitted, must rest primarily upon
the effect of the proposed work on
navigation.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

Trim fruit or shade trees now.
Pay all dog tax licenses this week.
Paint or white wash out buildings
now.
Kill or cure all NANCY cats as pre-
caution.
All vegetables are cheap in our
markets.
Save loss by hog cholera, by vac
cination now.
Arbutus, the beautiful wild flower
OF the woods, are blooming.
Just eight stores in Milford OBJ
struct sidewalks with vegetables and
fruits, and other things for sale.
These will have to go soon.
The Ladies' Aid of Cedar Neck
are having a full turkey supper, with
all the tiXings' in the church, We'd
nesday, Feb. "a. Start serving at 5
p. m.
The Christian Science Society of
Milford, Del, will hold a George
Washington memorial service, Feb.
22nd, at IL a. m., in Grange Hall. All
arec ordially invited to attend this
service.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Avenue M. Z. Church
will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, at
the Chapel, at 2:30. Full attendance
is desired. Mrs. A. e. Num- will
have charge of the lesson.
Intermediate League 6:45-Lead-
er, Group 2, will be Whitley Jewell.
Topic, Negro and His Gifts to So
ciety". Feb. 9th, regular monthly
social at Chapel Beautiful. Business
meeting, devotiOns then games. 1t
was moved and seconded that we get
together and give a play. After the
business was finished games were
played. refreshments served. Every
one left with happy heart for every
one fully enjoyed the evening.
Crystal Fount Degree Team are
great preparations for their
visit to Fairfax Lodge in Whining
ton, Friday evening, Feb. 26, 1882,
whe nthey will confer the Second
Degree in full ceremonial form. The
we'll known quartet of Crystal Fount
Lodge will accompany the degree
team and take part in the work.
Final arrangements as to transpor-
tation have not been made, but it is
expected that the trip will be made
by bus. George A. Swain, degree
master, has called a rehearsal for
next Monday evening, when final ar
will be announced.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
FTREMEN ARE
HANDICAPPED AT.
GARAGE FIRE
[COnfinued from Fbn Pagt]

lC0HffHhed from FUu Page
gave the most concern. The entire
roof of this building was burned off
and the firemen had a stubborn
fight to save it from further dam
age. A large barn across the street
from the garage which is owned by
DR.. Grier was on fire a number of
times, but volunteer fire fighters
managed to keep the small blazes
from reaching serious proportions.
The garage owned by Jay and Harry
Pierce was also on fire, but it was
saved through the quick action of
those present. Flying embers start
ed a number of other small fires on
adjoining properties, some of them
over a block away, but they were
quickly eXtinguished.
Immediately following the fire on
Tuesday the Carlisle Fire Company
made a careful inspection of it's
damaged equipment and ordered
new hose which will cost about
S11O0. This will be a very good
time for any persons who are desir-
GUS of seeing the fire fighting equip
ment kept up to its fullest efficiency
to send in contributions to the COM
pany. Considering the unfortunate
circumstances which confronted
them at the fire, the fremen did ex-
cellent work in keeping the fire
from spreading.
The flames burned several elec-
trio poles and it was necessary to
turn off the current during the fire.
All of Lake avenue was without
current until 7:45 Tuesday morn
ing. The city authorities during the
night had set up new poles and built
new high power lines so that that
section of the city could be served.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS
TO HOLD INITIATION

Ionic Council, No. 13, Degree of
Pocahontas, will meet at the Com
munity Building, Saturday evening,
Feb. 20, at 1880, khere there will be
an initiation of fifteen or more pale
faces in the degree.
The floor work will be in charge
of the Wynema Council, No. 10, of
Wilmington, and all the Great Chiefs
will be present. An invitation is al
so extended to all members of Anona
Council, No. II, of Georgetown; Min
nehaha Council, No. II, of Houston;
Sagnache Council, No. 8, of Magnol-
ia ,and Hiawatha Council, No. 6, of
Ellendale.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
OBITUARIES s

Arthur Frick, Frank Oliber of Cuba,
Cornelius Kin dand James Hopkins
of Milton. Rev. Hodgson officiated
at funeral,
MARVEL
Frank w. Marvel, 6S, proprietor of
the Marvel Hotel, Rehoboth, died at
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Thurs
day, February II, 1882, after having
been i'll for the past five or six
weeks. He is survived by his wife,
who assisted him at the hotel.
Funeral services were held at Ep-
worth M. e. Church, Rehoboth, at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made at st. Johns Gene
terry, near Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
A BLOW AT UNEMPLOYMENT

Chicago Times: President Hoov-
er's plan, which he will present to
the December Congress, to establish
system of home loan discount
banks, capitalized at $15O,OOO,OOO, is
wise and does him credit. The as
sets of many home building loan in
stitutiOns are so frozen that they
can't renew mortgages or provide
money for building. Even more i'm
partant, the money set free by the
Hoover plan will decrease unem-
ployment. Home builders and con-
struction workers of all types will
find this welcome news.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19
REV. L. G. WARREN DIVORCED

In a contested suit for divorce, the
Rev. Ulysses Grant Warren, lecturer
and clergyman, lost his wife, the for
mer Edith LaylOr Warren.
Mrs. Warren charged her husband
with extreme cruelty and non-sup-
port and he countered by charging
her with desertion. g.
The divorce was granted Wednes-
day, February 10, in Minden, New.
DR.. Warren is pastor of the First
Congregational Church, of Corning,
N. Y. He is a former resident of
Milford.
DR.. Warren also has filed suit for
alienation of his wife's affections
against her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Storey, of Chicago. Mr.. Storey
is president of the Santa Fe Rail-
road.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Draper,
Jr., were in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Alden was the
weekend guest of Miss Dorothy
Shuster in Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Layton Grier spent
last Weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George S. Grier.
Casper Pierce, of Salisbury, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Pierce on Sunday.
Mrs. Edmund Barsham, of Will
mington was the guest of Mrs. C.
Marshall Townsend on Monday.
Miss Eleanor Gilmore, of Lang
ford, Pa, is spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. II. L. Bern
her grandmother, Mrs. H. L. Bun
Major James w. Cannon is. in At
convention of the Atlantic State
Highway officials.
Mrs. Jessie M. Graves returned to
her home Friday at Townsend, Del,
after enjoying a weeks visit among
her Milford friends.
pr. John A. Klump, of Williams
poFt, Pa, will spend some time Wis
iti hg his neices, Mrs. Wilson M. Vim
yard and Mrs. Carlisle Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fleming and
daughter Clara, of Louisiana, are in
Delaware for a few weeks visit and
have been renewing acquaintances
in Milford. Mrs. Fleming will be
remembered as the former Miss
Emma Refs.