Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27

F. B. Arnold, where she passed ava!
and interment made at Odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford.
VICKERS
Mrs. Phoebe C. Vickers died at hel
home on Railroad avenue, George
town, Saturday, February 21, 1925
age 78 years, II months and 10 days
Funeral services Monday at resi-
dence at two o'clock. Interment in
Union cemetery, Georgetown She
leaves two sons, William E. and
George C. Vickers. The Rev. George
White Dawson oficiated. S. J. Will
son & Son, funeral directors.
BREME
Anna K, wife of Charles C. Breme,
of Oxford, Pa, formerly of Laws
District, near Milford, died at her
home at 1 a. M, February 18th, aged
Ga years. She is survived by hus-
band and four sons, Frederick, of
Moorestown, N. j., Julius c. of Lans-
downe, Pa, Elmer of Frankford and
Raymond of Edgely, Pa. Funeral
services were held from Mason's un-
dertaking establishment at 2 p. m.
February 21st. Interment was made
at Oxford cemetery.
PAISLEY
Francis Edwin Paisley, a well
known plasterer and brick mason,
died of Bright's disease at his home
on East Fourth street, North Mil
ford on Tuesday morning, February
II, 1925, aged 72 years and months.
He leaves three sons, one daughter
and one brother, Frederick Paisley.
who resides in Dover. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Sam
uel G. Welsh in the Baptist Church
on Friday afternoon and interment
made at Odd Fellows cemetery.
CAHALL
DR.. Lawrence NJ. Cahall died
Thursday, Feb. a., 1925, at his
home in Bridgeville, Del, from
complication of diseases in his 63rd
year. He had been ill two months.
DR.. Cahall was a son of DR.. Law
renee M. Cahall, Sr., and Mrs. Eliz-
aeth Cannon Cahall, daughter of
William Cannon, who held
Office during the Civil War.
After graduation at Jefferson Col
lege, Philadelphia, the younger DR..
Cahall returned to Bridgeville, and
up to the time of his last illness
practiced throughout Sussex county.
He was a mason and active member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
His first vie, a sister of former Gov
ernOr S. S. Pennewill, died twenty
years ago. He married Miss Harriette |
Layton of Bridgeville, who survives |
him, and by whom he has one son.
M. Cahall, 3rd, now a
student in the University of Vir-
ginia.
Also surviving DR.. Cahall is his
laughter by his first marriage, Miss
Anna Pennewill Cahall, who chris
ened the battleship Delaware at its
fifteen years ago.
WATSON
Amos A. Watson, of Dover, Della
ware, died in the Polytechnic Hospital
n Philadelphia, Sunday, February
2, 1925. He was rs years of age and
or two years past was in charge of
he State Tax Department located at
Dover. Mr.. Watson was born in Phil {
delphia and educated in the Friends {
chOol of that city. He came to Do $
er when a young man in his twen- l.
les as a telegraph operator, at Dow I
r railroad station. After giving up /
elegraphing he entered the lumber i
usiness there, which business he l.
Onducted for many years. For sew
raj years he has been engaged in ',
le egg business there. He was the It
eputy State income tax collector for l, is
ent county and was actively engag- =, ~
in that work up until his illness 81 81
me weeks ago which necessitated It
S going to a hospital for treatment.
e is survived by wife and four =,
lildren. Mr.. Watson had been mar 81
ed twice, and three of the surviv- y. u
g children, William B. Watson, W
RS. Sallie Graham and Charles W
atsOn being by the first wife and tt'
arvel o. Watson by the second a
fe. Mr.. Watson was prominent in eers
asonic circles. o. o.
CHAMBERLAIN al
James o. Chamberlain died at his Ia
sidence on East Front street, al
)rth Milford, Delaware, on Satur- CT
y, February 21, 1925, about 4:30 p. al
after long affliction with malig- w
mt cancer in the throat. The fune- II
l was held Tuesday afternoon and 70
made in the Odd Fellows Ia
metery, by VIM. G.. Powders, with
". Disston W. Jacobs officiating. w
, leaves a wife and one son, Ellis co
amberlain, who was caring for US
n when he died. His brothers who WI
rVive him are Mr.. Louis Chamber
n, who is treasurer of the Harvey III
ocery Store Corporation, wholesale De
alers in groceries in Wilmington, bt
] Martin D. Chamberlain, of Phil an
elphia. His wife will make her ar
ne with her sister in Warsaw, Va.
Chamberlain was for many 90 20
lrs chief clerk at the Windsor III
tel in Milford and was one of the as
st kindly of men and a pleasant Sul
ociate. He was always delighted III. !nt
follow the hunting dogs during Jus
open seasons when game could n
legally killed in the fields and on tIII lnJ
marshes, and for twenty years noi nol
with other friends made trips to m cOi
Rappanhannock River for the eou gu.
d game shooting in that part of nD. nO1
ginia. He made friends and held an
Ir respect, so that his last year, o,o
lging it's affliction aroused deep 1o1 1IdJ
lpathy for his physical sufferings. orc ro
mr. C1oD IwIDD DTC ina
hN ChOf AWAhD DIU 900