Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
Obituary
ABBY


Caroline Abby, aged 55 years, 3 months
and IL days, died in the Milford Emer-
sency Hospital, Saturday night, June 10,
1922. The funeral was held on Monday
last in the parlors OF VIM. G. Powders,
md the remains were sent to the Chel-
ton Hills Creamatory to be cremated on
" ednesday, June 14th.
WARREN
Mrs. Rebecca Reed Warren, wife of
Joseph E. Warren, of South Milford,
died at their residence, aged SO years, 8
months and days, on Thursday, June
SLh: g2l. The funeral was held in the
Methodist Protestant Church, with Rev.
Z. b. Dryden officiating. The remains
We're inferred at Barratt's Chapel by W.
G. Powders, the funeral director.
LEHMKUHL
Henry Lehmkuhl, aged 81 years, 8
months and days, died at his home on
uCn street. North Milford, on Sun
day. June 18th, 1922. Funeral was held
CLesUay afternoon, with Rev. Disston
Jacobs officiating. Interment in Odd Eel
lows cemetery by VIM. G. Powders, the
funeral director Mr.. Lehmkuhl retired
from farming several years ago and came
TO Milford to enjoy his, last days of life.
WILSON
Robert H. Wilson, aged 65 years, a ma
tive of Sussex county, but for more than
20 years a resident of Camden, N j., died
at his home on Thursday of acute indi-
gestion. Robert Wilson was a heartily,
Jolly fellow, who was never so happy as
when having friends visit him-and many
have enjoyed his hospitality. For more
than score of years, working as motor
man on the same line in Camden, his
friends were numberless for everybody on
his line received a smile and kind word
from the big motorman. He was an earn
est church worker and a member of the
came as a shock to his friends for he
was ill only a few hours. He leaves his
widow, Mrs Annie Shockley, one bro
ther, George Wilson, of Milford, and one
sister, Mrs. Jane Colman, of Lewes. The
floral gifts were beautiful and large fu-
neral was held at his late home in Cam
den on Sunday afternoon. The remains
we're brought to Milford on Monday and
Inferred in Slaughter Neck cemetery
ROBERTS
Oscar Roberts, one of the most enter
)rising farmers of Cedar Neck, died at
he Marshall Hospital, in Milford, on
tuesday morning, June 18th, 1922, after
week of terrible suffering, following an
operation for appendicitis. He was As
ears old. A picture of robust strength,
200 pounds, yet in poor health
rom this terrible malady, which had for
lays painlessly attacked the vital or
aused alarm. A physicians call pointed i
o appendicitis, and Mr.. Roberts was taxi |
N to Marshall Hospital, where DR.. Bald |
vim, a surgeon of Philadelphia, came i'm
leuldIely anu OpeIdlSuS DuI dAT6duy per
tonitis had developed, and though every
hing known to medical skill and pro-
nursing was done, he passed |
way on the sixth day. Oscar Roberts
lad a host of friends as he was a man |
tightly esteemed for his sterling worth, |
nut Cedar Neck has lost one of her first |
both in affairs and in the church |
for he was a most devoted church work. |
r, a faithful Christian and the boys and /
iris of Cedar Neck have been made the |
etter by the songs, testimonies and Sun
lay school work of this faithful man. He |
caves a wife and four children, three |
rothers Mark and Edward, of Cedar
Jeck, and Joseph, of Philadelphia; four |
isters. Mrs. Lima Walls, Alice Paisley, of |
Iilford Lydia Malcomson and Sallie Baz-
er. of Philadelphia. Funeral at Cedar |
Ieck Church. Friday (tOday) by Revs. |
Dryden. Atkins and Wood. Interment at |
i'd Fellows cemetery