Smyrna times., 1931-03-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
James III. Lamb, For Many Years
a Farmer West of Clayton, Dies
After a Lingering Illness

his home near Clayton, at four
o'clock last Thursday morning of
heart trouble. He was the son of
the late Thomas Lamb and Mary
Anne Bowling of Genese Valley, N.
Y. In 1S48 the family moved from
Genese Valley to Wisconsin. He
was admitted to the bar at U. S.
Court at Wisconsin and all the
lower courts. Giving up this he
went on the road. He became as
sociated with the Russell Machine
Company of Canton, Ohia, The
Milwaukee Harvester Company of
Milwaukee, Osborn Company of
New York and was with the j. 1.
Case Threshing Machine Company
for seven years. He was a great
traveller having toured Europe Wis
iting Edinburgh, Scotland; Berlin,
Germany; Vienna, Austria; Buda-
pest, Hungary; Prague, London,
England; Dublin, Ireland, and Lis
bon, Portugal. He also trav-
eled extensively through South
America visiting Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, Beunos Aires, Argentine,
and Montevideo, Uruguay. Mr..
Lamb spoke several languages
f1uently and was widely read He
was a member of Harmony Lodge
and had been a member for nearly
sixty years. He is survived by his
brother, Thomas 2. Lamb, with
whom he lived near Clayton. Fun
eral services were held at FAIRIES
Funeral Parlors Saturday after
noon at 1.3O o'clock with the Ma
sonic Lodge in charge. Interment
< was made at st. Peters Cemetery
/. Price HurlOck Dies at Clayton
Isaac Price Hurlock, Well-knoWn
retired farmer, died at his home in
Clayton last Thursday at the age
of 76. He had been in failing
health for some time. He was the
son of the late Benjamin f. Hur-
lock and Sarah E. Hobson and
spent practically his whole life in
the vicinity Of Clayton. He farm
ed for a number Of years on the
Samuel Blackiston farm naar
Blackiston's Cross Roads. When
he gave up farming, he moved tC
Clayton where he remained until
his death. He was a member Of
st. Paul Nj. E. Church in Clayton
and was held in high esteem by al
who knew him. Besides his wife
Mrs. Mary Hinsley Hurlock, be
leaves five children, namely: Miss
Lucy Hurlock, Benjamin Hurlock
Edward Hurlock of Clayton, John
Hurlock, Philadelphia, and Roland
Hurlock of Newtown, Pa. He is
also survived by three brothers
Harry Hurlock Of Clayton, Joseph
and William Hurlock, both Of Phil
adelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Sal
lie Dughey and Mrs. John Wilkin-
son, both Of Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held at his late resi-
dence at Clayton on Monday at
o'clock and interment made at Ode
Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
Burton Leinberger, Philadelphia
Burton Leinberger died at hi;
late home, 1922 Ashwood Avenue
Philadelphia, last Thursday o.
Bright's disease. He was AZ year:
Of age and the son Of the late
Henry and Rhoda Worton Lein-
berger, formerly of this town. Mr.
Leinberger spent his boyhood day:
in Smyrna and while here was al
one time employed by his grand
father, Jacob Leinberger, who op
Grated a butcher business in tht
town. At the time of his death
he was an inspector of grain al
the Girard Point Plant at Philadel
phia. Besides his wife, Mrs. Vir
ginia Name Carey Leinberger, hC
leaves two children, Messrs. Ell
wood and William Leinberger, one
brother, Horace Leinberger, all o.
Philadelphia, and one sister, Mis-
Mary Leinberger OF this town
Funeral services were held at hi
late residence in Philadelphia Sun
day evening at o'clock and inter
ment made at Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Smyrna, on Monday after
noon at 1.30 p. m
Death of James Henry Hawkins
James Henry Hawkins, formerly
of near Smyrna Landing, died a
Delaware State Hospital on Mon
day at the age of 20 years. HI
was the son of James Hawkins
and Mary A. Davis. He is surviv
ed by one son, Frank Hawkins, o
Chester, Pa; three brothers, Yves
ley T. Hawkins of near Smyrna
John w. Hawkins and Georg,
/, Hawkins, both of Chester, Pa, ant
one sister, Mrs. Emma V. Kenned.
of Chester, Pa. Funeral and inter
ment will take place on Friday