Milford chronicle., 1929-01-11
OBITUARY
SIPPLE

Manlove Roland Carlisle Sipple,
son of the late Captain James NJ
Sipple and Mrs. Emma Sipple, of
South Milford, died at his home in
Warren, Rhode Island, last week
while attending to his occupation
as station agent in that city for the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. He had
been cheerful and animated in con-
versation with friends up to his
collapse in the office, as the result
of an acute attack of heart strict
ure. He was born and grew to
manhood in Milford, and received
his education in the Milford Public
| Schools, and afterwards studied
/ telegraphy, and entered the employ
ment of the railroad company at
Providence, r. /. Twenty-eight
years ago he went to Warren, r. l.,
where he has remained ever since.
He was member of the First Bap-
tist Church and was also prominent
in Masonic circles and several clubs.
He was in demand in social circles
as reader, as his ability was very
marked. His funeral was held last
Monday from his late home. Car
isle, as he was known to Milford
friends, was of a quiet and retiring
disposition but a splendid worker in
organizations, and made friends
that were staunch and true. He
was married and leaves a wife and
two grown daughters, as we'll as a
mother and three sisters-Miss Min
erva Sipple, Mrs. Wallace Burn and
Mrs. John Forrest, all of Milford.
HARTNETT
Mrs. Minnie Stormer Hartnett, OF
Milford, died Thursday afternoon,
January 3rd, in the Marshall Hos
pital of pneumonia, aged 2S. She
leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band, Leo ]. Hartnett, three sisters,
Mrs. Peter Schaffner, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mrs. ThOs. Harrington, of Do
yer, and Mrs. Leighton Dutton, of
HarbesOn. Two brothers jacob
Stormer, of Milford, and Frank
Stormer, of Frederica. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at Slaughter Neck Church, at
two o'clock. Interment at Silver
Lake Cemetery, Dover.
MURPHY
Daniel Murphy died at his home
ON West Front street, North Milford,
Wednesday night, aged 80 years. He
had been ill for several months. In
earlier life Mr.. Murphy was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad |
as a section boss. Since his retire
ment several years ago he and his |
wife, who survives him, have resid-
ed on West Front street. Arrange
ments for the funeral had not been |
as the Chronicle goes to
press.
SCOTT
Minos Scott died at his home in
North Milford on Monday evening,
aged Al years. Mr.. Scott resided in
Milford all of his life and was a
blacksmith by trade. He took an ac-
tive interest in the affairs of the Car
isle Fire Company, of which he was
an active member. Funeral services
we're held Thursday afternoon. Mem
1ers of the Carlisle Fire Company
acted as pallbearers.
SALMONS
Mrs. Ella S. Salmons, nee Belts,
wife of Edward o. Salmons, of Phil
ldelphia, died at her late home on
January 1st, aged sixty-two years.
nterment was made in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford, on January 4th.
She is survived by her husband,
me son, w. Thos. Salmons, and two
laughters-Edith r. and Lillian B. :
salmons. :
WILSON
Mrs. Anna B. Wilson, aged 73
ears, widow of Robert Wilson, died
friday, January 4, 1929, in Milford.
he funeral was held Monday after
loon in the Slaughter Neck Church
nd interment made in the adjoining
MCCULLOUGH
Laura May Mccullough, infant
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
IcCullough, died at their home on
December 25, 1928, aged eight
months.