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DEATHS.Friday’s Daily! Uon Wheeler. The honoiary bearer* jwr« hi# old neighbor*,! ham, B. F. Hunt. J. J. Moulthrop, A. H Monroe and Cornelius West-. . (fate. The last hta* at the graveB. Marvin passed away thi werc eonductd by members of Aac* , ot a «vwk at their hom.* onL-a* r. a R whichB. Marvin passed away were conduetd by members 01 /memrtf? at 9 o’clock at their homc n 1 Chandler Past, 0. A. R . of whichix St., after an illness of about he was a charter member,months from heart and kidney; Mr Wilcox leaves behind his wife.e. Funeral services will be , flye ch^ren, three of whom were too it the home Sunday afternoon at faf awav to come to t. . funeral, also ock, conducted hv Rev N VV j two brnlhr^ C.eorge in California, and s, pastor of the tree Methodist j0^n 0f Geneva, thirteen grandehil-h. Burial will be in Lake View Ljreni..1idi*s numerou# oth»r relative'ery» r- , ii, ! and friendsen Frances Gates was born it —,----——ra. N. Y., April 29, 1848, havingat her death Go years and six CARD OF THANKShs of age. She moved to II- (),,r t! unk- go out to our neighbor*i with her parents when a small irfj ,bvf fru.,)(c fur all the aid and and was married about thirty- avn years ago at Rochelle, IIIMarvin, who survives her two or three years they moved 1 irora. 111., where they lived f v-two years, coming t » South n ten years ago where th v ha. * made their home, until about a ago. having been in the ice crea eas.s. Marvin wan generous a i hearted, giving: liberally to th -were in need, but it wa- on! is? her last illness that she eneed religion, A few evninc she expressed herself as ready t 5 nd made all arrangements for thlt; slcen She had not been out lt;I tou*e since the first of her illness h was in March and much of thr had been very ill, suffering ,tiv a1 times, Muring the firs' er illne*-s her son. Harry Marvin P from Chicago to visit her, con ! c ld f e i wllt; ont athv shown u.. and the G. A.I VV R. C , X'1 * Englanders,,,i 1 F rt■^ifhtly Club, am! :h ».-■ who decorated the i hu. h.\ II Wil ox and famdy.Haxbl-Mmtliol PlastersAn effective, jMiin relieving plater containing Menthol. Brings w« h ome relief in Lmu’mgu, Kheumatimn, 8eiat»« a andutber piunful all1' •turns. Yard rolG #1.00* also •if,. d.n*. Sold by druggist* or mailed on receipt of price. Dart# * I wwnre Co., NewBowhich tal May 1 thp hiia developed in the Cltv wife and thei i practically raised •nts are expected f the funeral. Bt grandson, she leave rv Gates, who has m; i them for several yea--, ”' ** ?rs. Mrs Lillie Owens of Milhnll a., who has been caring for her ing her last illness and Mr*, la Benner of Rogers Park. 111..a brother, John W. Gates of intrs. Mont.Ir. Marvin feels the loss of hi* » keenlv and will have the sym-hv of all in his bereavement, i. Owens will remain for several rs before returning to her home.Allen’sCough Balsaman excellent remedy lor Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, and such complaints. Keep II hy you lor an emergency.Coti.iirm no hormtul druo». Ijry*. Mrilaro »ij4 SouU SoHW*.p*vis # uwtnct co., *n% iw».m Monday’s Daily-theandrepressive funeral services were lurted at her late homr Sunday moon at 2 o’clock for Mrs. B. •vin by Rev. N. M, Cooke. The i • was furnished by the W C.U. of which Mrs. Marvin had n a mendwr, a trio having sung iarer My God to Thee.” “Ro’k of **” and “Face to Fact.”“he house was crowded with nd* who attended the services abundant* of fine floral gifts d the royal purple casket in which • body lay. jfhc pall bearers were members of ,T) A, M. N. G., to whom di A at one timejTrysented a flag. The re Sergeant E. C. Holmes, Robert pirns, Roy Stein bac her, Fred Merkl©»! ank Sawyer, and Carne Tucker, irial was in Lake View cemetery. ! Relatives from out of the city who tended the services were the daugh- !in law and grandson, Mrs. Lily arvin and son Bom, of Chicago, and rs. Ellen Pierce of Aurora, 111., a ,vvr of Mr. Marvin.Why not useUNITEDSTATESTIRESThe Strongest Tires in the WorldG. Awhen.WtlNVFONwill sell them to you at the same price you are asked to pay for other kinds?OBITUARIEST r~' b* A *lt; ttCTPW,w\ PAIrt ti^LGAM I4tHlliam H. Wilcox, oldest of n B. and Betaey D. Wilcox, was n in Lempster, N. Y., Nov. li,U. He received’the usual district high school education of that e, and in July, 1862. decided to le to Michigan with his newly-rried sister and her husband, but the railroad station thot he prob-y would not be allowed to do #o ause he would have to pas« thru nada and he returned to his home, ie soon after eptered th army by Lgting in Co. G., Ninth New mpshire Volunteers, then forming Concord, and was soon transferred active service in Virginia his re-nent being assigned to the ninth rps. The Corps was soon after it to Kentucky, from there to Mis-, isippi thence back to Kentucky and f nncssee and finally back to Virginia!time to participate in the final ruggle# from the Wildrness to Lee’s L rrender.Mr. Wilcox received a bronze medal id afterwards a gold medal, from { mgrcsa for meritorious conduct at j loitsylvania Court House. At the i ittle of Cold Harbor, he lost the j dex finger of hi# right hand and j jver returned to his regiment, be-g transfrred to Co. A , Eleven^ eteran Reserve Cor pa, and was us*- j larged July 1, 1865.Mr. Wilcox ...raained in New Hamp nire only a short Gme, after which e came to Marshall. Mich., where e taught school for awhile. then ame to South Haven to make his ome. He soon bought the land on chich he mad» the beautiful home for ihmelf and family at Maple Grove.He was married to Miss Belle Ray-nond Nov. 20, 1872, and to them were tom seven children, two of whom * lave preceded him to the great be-rond. He always took , great interest in education and township affairs md held many offices of trust and ’esponsibility.Four vears ago -last April, Mr . Wilcox had a stroke of paralysis which affected his intire right side ^ such an extent that it w*s deer.i-necessary to send him to the statevr. Cell’s Antiseptic3c:’vlt; Good for all Skin Disea*lt;-*«lizirM Stiff*Oooil lor Nothin, Dut th» _Or.!.5- Oticy■ lt;) .uu.LADIES’Felt. Velourand Beaver HA ! S DEBLOCKED Each.MASON’S1^ So- Burdick St Kalamazoo, Mich.Prompt Attendon to Mail OrdcraW. E. IKdaon, whos summer hoi in north of the city, »•»* dischnr,»piUl at Kalamazoo for . hu for obtaining worhere he remained untU his death wm n niA ctobr 27, 1913. being 73 years okL , under false pretense* was icking a few days. He was buried court Chicago welt;jk’i Lake View cemetery Oct. 29. compl#*nant, a woman, was unableSarvtc*. war. conduct^ th. her case with any laS*reak]Unth.L bearers were C«ii! Jenc. that warmtwi holdi*, nd Eugene Wilcox. Jam-s and (OB who Was according'^ dlloskingt, Ooorgs ChatflaU tad D».”^iltyilu^ ' *\ .
Newspaper Details
South Haven Daily Tribune
South Haven, Michigan, US
Tue, Nov 04, 1913
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Nick N.
NA, 29 Jan 2024
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