USA > Illinois > Will County > History of Will County, Illinois, Volume Two > Part 28
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In August, 1921, Mr. Pesavento was married to Miss Margaret Vota, of South Wilmington, Ill., born Aug. 27, 1901. They have a daughter, Margaret Lorraine, born Dec. 9, 1922.
Mr. Pesavento is a Republican in politics and in 1924 was a candidate for county highway commissioner of Will County. Mr. Pesavento holds membership in St. Dennis Catholic Church.
Edward T. Winkler is a successful merchant and progressive citizen of Lockport, where he has engaged in the grocery business for the past 27 years. He was born here Feb. 2, 1866, the son of Frederick and Elizabeth (Burkhardt) Winkler.
Frederick Winkler came to the United States from Germany, where he was born, in 1858, and settled at Lockport, Will County. He was a stone mason by trade and his first work in this city was in the build- ing of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1858. He was also employed during the building of the Illinois State Prison at Joliet. He died March 17, 1915, and his wife, also a native of Germany, died Oct. 14, 1924. Both are buried in the Lockport Cemetery. Mr. Winkler was a charter member of the Evangelical Church. There were ten children in the Winkler family, three of whom survive: Fred O., a farmer, lives in Kansas; Charles, farmer, lives in Will County; and Edward T., the subject of this sketch.
Edward T. Winkler has always lived at Lockport. He attended the public schools and for several years was employed in this city as a grocery clerk. In 1901, in partnership with his brother, he organized his present business, which has since been known as Winkler Brothers. It is located on East Ninth Street, and is one of the finest business establishments in the city. Mr. Winkler has been a director of the First National Bank since its organization in 1907.
On April 9, 1890, Mr. Winkler married Miss Bertha M. Loehlin, who was born in Chicago, Nov. 17, 1866, the daughter of Gotleib and Mary
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(Yirfitz) Loehlin, natives of Germany, and early settlers of Chicago. Mr. Loehlin was a teacher and died in Chicago at the age of thirty years. His widow, now aged 86 years, lives at Portland, Ore. They had three children: Herman, lives at Minneapolis, Minn .; Henry, deceased; and Bertha M. Winkler. To Mr. and Mrs. Winkler were born two children: Estella, married Edward Speaker, lives at Lockport; and Clinton, a graduate of the University of Illinois, now employed by the Armour Packing Company in Chicago as an accountant. He lives at home.
Mr. Winkler is an active member of the Evangelical Church of Joliet. He has been an alderman of Lockport for several years.
C. J. Luther is among the highly successful and widely known busi- ness men of Wilmington, where he was engaged in farming for 30 years and the coal and grain business for the past two years. He was born on the Luther homestead, near Wilmington, April 4, 1879, the son of Frederick Augustus and Mary E. (Thomas) Luther.
Frederick Augustus Luther was born in Rockdale Township, Kan- kakee County, Ill., in 1855, and was ten years old when his family removed to Will County. He was the owner of "Bonnie View Farm" and ranked among the prosperous farmers of Wilmington Township. He was a Republican and a member of the Swedenborgen Church. He died Jan. 28, 1921, and is buried at Wilmington. His widow removed from the homestead to Wilmington in 1923. She was born in England in 1856. Two sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther; C. J., the subject of this sketch; and John Henry, deceased.
C. J. Luther was educated in the public schools of Wilmington and following his graduation from high school he attended college at Urbana, Ohio, from which he received his degree in 1900. He began farming then on the old homestead, which he now owns. Mr. Luther became interested in the coal and grain business at Wilmington in 1927 and throughout the years has established an excellent business. He is also vice president of the Will County Farm Bureau and for four years was president of the Will County Farmers Institute.
On Jan: 8, 1901, Mr. Luther was united in marriage with Miss Blanche Magrew, of Westville, Ohio, born Oct. 8, 1878, the daughter of L. W. and Mary (Harwood) Magrew, residents of Westville. They have four children : Blanche Luther; Nellie, married George McCracken, lives at Akron, Ohio; Bertha, married T. E. Russell, lives at Columbus, Ohio;
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and Pearl, married Harry Pemberton, lives at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Magrew is a Democrat, a member of the Universalist Church, and belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. Before his retirement he was engaged in general farming near Westville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Luther have two children; Julius Magrew, born May 19, 1906, attends the University of Illinois; and Mary Zelinda, born Feb. 11, 1912, attends Wilmington High School.
Mr. Luther is a Republican and a member of the board of directors of the Methodist Church. He belongs to the Masonic Lodge and Knights of Pythias. He is also chairman of the local Red Cross.
The Luther family may be traced as far back as 1645, at which time John S. Luther was killed in Delaware Bay by the Indians.
James W. McIntyre, deceased, was esteemed throughout Will County as an honored pioneer resident of Wilmington Township, where he has spent practically his entire life. He was born in Fulton County, New York, Oct. 11, 1853, the son of Duncan and Lucinda (Hadsall) McIntyre.
Duncan McIntyre came to Illinois from Fulton County about 1856 and settled in Florence Township, Will County, where he purchased the Potts farm. Two years later he met with an accidental death while engaged in building his house. His wife is also deceased, and they are buried in Star's Grove Cemetery, Will County. Mr. McIntyre was a member of the United Presbyterian Church. There were seven children in the McIntyre family, as follows: Daniel, John, Thomas R., Anna, and Margaret, all deceased; Archibald D., retired, lives at Wilmington ; and James W., the subject of this sketch. He died July 12, 1928.
James W. McIntyre attended Fairfield Seminary in New York State. At an early age he became interested in farming and stock raising, and for more than half a century ranked among the leading agriculturists of Will County, being the owner of 320 acres of land in Wilmington Township. Since the time of his retirement 17 years ago Mr. McIntyre had been a resident of Wilmington.
On Feb. 3, 1886, Mr. McIntyre married Miss Ida Wayne, who was born in Fulton County, New York, April 20, 1861, the daughter of John and Angeline (Brower) Wayne, both deceased. They are buried at Broadalbin, N. Y. Mr. Wayne was a brother of Capt. Thomas Wayne, who served throughout the Civil War. To Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre were born five children : Wayne, who died April 2, 1919; Lucille, a graduate of
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Joliet Township High School and the New York Conservatory of Music, married Olie Osborne, lives at Wilmington, and they have two daughters, Isabel and Beatrice; Dr. George, specialist in diseases of the eye, ear, and throat, Chicago, married Miss Zella Osborne, and they have a son, George, Jr .; James D., a graduate of Chicago University, engaged in the real estate and bond business at Joliet; married Miss Mildred Bigelow, and they have two sons: James, III, and Charles ; and Margaret Ellen, a graduate of Decatur College, and James Milliken University, married E. M. Spence, manager of the office of the Decatur, Illinois, district of the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Mr. McIntyre was a Republican, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, of which he had served as Elder for many years. He also belonged to the Masonic Lodge and Knights Templar. He served as director of the local school board.
James Aspel, who is serving as policeman of Lockport, is a substan- tial and well known citizen of Will County. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 10, 1865, the son of John and Catherine (McCarthy) Aspel.
John Aspel emigrated to the United States from Ireland with his family in 1867. He located at Joliet but shortly afterward removed to Dupage Township, Will County, where he was employed on the farm of Frank Lambert for four years. He then rented land and later became owner of a farm in Lockport Township. After his retirement he lived at Lockport, where he died in 1920. His widow, now 86 years of age, lives at Lockport. There were ten children in the Aspel family, as follows: James, the subject of this sketch; Julia, the widow of John Bannon, lives in Chicago; Mary, died at the age of 19 years; Margaret, married Thomas Homerding, lives at Mokena, Ill .; Laura, who died in 1928; Loran, twin brother of Laura, and mention of whom is made below; Peter, died May 4, 1928; Ella, married Paul Kentz, farmer, lives in Homer Township, Will County; Frank, lives in Chicago; and John, a farmer, lives at Congersville, Ill. Mr. Aspel was a Republican and a member of St. Dennis Catholic Church.
Loran Aspel was born in Will County, Jan. 4, 1875. Throughout his business career he engaged in the express business at Lockport. He died Jan. 8, 1919. He was married Jan. 22, 1901, to Miss Grace Cleveland, of Lemont, Ill., born Nov. 11, 1877. They had three chil- dren: 1. Loran, Jr., born Sept. 25, 1902, a teacher in the public schools
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of Chicago. He was married Sept. 18, 1926, to Miss Marian Spangler, who was born at Plainfield, Ill., March 22, 1901. 2. Florence, born Jan. 29, 1906, a teacher in the schools of Lockport. 3. Gladys, born Oct. 12, 1911, a student.
James Aspel received his education in the public schools of Plain- field Township, and engaged in general farming until 1920. He special- ized in the breeding of horses and was a feeder of stock. He owned 240 acres of land in North Dakota, which he sold in 1913, having gone to North Dakota in the spring of 1910, and returned to Lockport Town- ship, Will County in 1912, where he farmed one year. He farmed eight years in New Lenox Township and in 1920, Mr. Aspel removed to Lock- port where he served as city engineer for two years. In October, 1927, he was appointed city policeman. He served as tax collector of New Lenox Township for one term, and was appointed assessor to fill the un- expired term of Willis Morris, and was elected assessor for the town- ship and served during the years of 1920, 1921 and 1922. He served as a member of the school board of Homer Township for 12 years and nine years in New Lenox Township. He is prominent in all local affairs.
On Nov. 26, 1890, Mr. Aspel married Miss Mary Rhames, who was born in Homer Township, Will County, Aug. 7, 1872, the daughter of Herman and Mary Rhames, natives of Germany, and the parents of the following children: Henry, lives in North Dakota; Lillie, the widow of Nathaniel Boyce, lives in Homer Township, Will County; George, died at the age of 21 years; Kate, the widow of George Bastian, lives at Peoria, Ill .; Herman, lives at Mott, N. D .; and Mary Aspel. Mr. Rhames died in 1872, and his wife died in 1904. They are buried in Brook Cem- etery, Homer Township. There are seven children in the Aspel family, as follows: 1. Frank, born Oct. 18, 1891, married Bertha Marti, and they have two children: Lois, born April 25, 1915, and Eugene, born Jan. 11, 1925. They live at Joliet. 2. Howard Joseph, born Sept. 8, 1893, married Agnes Jungles, and they have two children: Dorothy Marie, born Sept. 13, 1921, and Frances K., born in 1922. They live at Lock- port. He is a veteran of the World War, having served as a member of Company D, 37th Infantry. 3. Alice M., born Oct. 27, 1895, married John Jungles, farmer, and they have three children: Donald, born July 3, 1920; Edward, born in 1923; and Ralph, born Dec. 28, 1925. They live at Blue Island, Ill. 4. Edward J., born July 29, 1897, lives at home. 5. Agnes, born March 22, 1899, lives at home. 6. Helen, born Oct. 29, 1905, died Feb. 26, 1907. 7. Mabel C., born Aug. 16, 1908, married Edmond Briscoe, and they have a daughter, Audrey Marie, born Nov.
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24, 1927. They live at Joliet. 8. Edna Catherine, born Nov. 28, 1912, attends Lockport High School.
Mr. Aspel is a Republican, a member of St. Dennis Catholic Church, and belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America, and Catholic Order of Forresters.
Charles W. Berger is a highly esteemed citizen and widely known business man of Joliet, where he is identified with the Berger Electrical Company. He was born in Iowa, Nov. 28, 1874, and spent his early life in that section. After completing his early schooling he attended the Heddington Business College at Mason City, Iowa, and later studied electrical work, at Ames, Iowa. He spent almost 12 years in the hard- ware business at Mason City, and was also connected with the White Glass Company, in charge of the advertising department. Shortly after his marriage in 1895 Mr. Berger came to Joliet, where he was con- nected with the business of A. Dinet & Company. He spent 11 years with that concern and was later with the Boston Store as window trim- mer, stock man and advertising manager. He became interested in the electrical business in partnership with John Farrell, who is now proprietor of the Farrell Electrical Company, Van Buren Street. Since 1910 Mr. Berger has conducted his business in Joliet in the Arcade Building and No. 111 South Owatta Street and is now located at 212 Jefferson Avenue, where he specializes in electrical engineering and appliances. He also does contract work in the installation of power and light systems, some of his largest contracts being the Will County National Bank, Will County Farm, Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad locomotive shops in Joliet, Will County Court House, Beach Building, Chamber of Commerce, Joliet Township Auditorium, St. Raymond's Catholic Church and Parish, Boston Store, Bennett Store, Superior Wall Paper Company, and the Farrell Manufacturing Company.
In 1895 Mr. Berger was married to Miss Anna M. Forberg, of Mason City, Iowa. They have three children: Gladys, a teacher in the Broad- way School, Joliet; Dorothy and Hazel, both students.
Politically Mr. Berger is identified with the Republican party. He is a member of the Richards Street Methodist Church and is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge, 32nd degree, having been eminent commander of Joliet Lodge, No. 4, during 1911 and 1912, and president of the Shriner's Club in 1923. He also belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and for several years has been a leader in all branches of the
CHARLES W. BERGER
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I. O. O. F. and auxiliaries. Since 1927 he has been president of Electric Contractors and Dealers of Northern Illinois. He is a member of the Elks Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Rotary Club and Chamber of Com- merce.
Mr. Berger is also active in the Old Scouts Club, Will County Council Boy Scouts of America.
Henry Merkel, M. D .- Ranking high among the successful young physicians and surgeons of Will County is Doctor Merkel, of Wilmington, who is a veteran of the World War. He was born at Baltimore, Md., May 1, 1891, the son of Henry and Emma (Heise) Merkel.
Henry Merkel is among the prominent business men of Baltimore, Md., where he has engaged in business for many years, being the owner of a marble and monumental works in that city. He was born in Ger- many and came to the United States when three years of age. He was the son of Anton Merkel, at one time mayor of the city of Allendorf in Germany. He lost his entire fortune during the Franco-Prussian War and shortly afterward came to America with his family and settled in Baltimore, Md. Henry Merkel is a Republican and a member of the Lutheran Church, being president of the church board. There were nine children born to Mr. and Mrs. Merkel, as follows: Henry, the sub- ject of this sketch ; Elsa, married Norman Schnepfe, lives at Edgewood, Md .; Gerhardt, lives in Baltimore, Md .; Ernst, is a veteran of the World War, lives in Baltimore, Md .; Fred, lives in Baltimore, Md .; Alvin, re- sides in Catonsville, Md .; Arthur, attends Johns Hopkin University; and Carl, also a student at Johns Hopkin University.
The early education of Henry Merkel was obtained in the public schools of Baltimore. He was graduated from Concordia College at Bronxville, N. Y., and in 1916 received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Maryland. He served his interneship at St. Joseph's Hospital in Baltimore and in August, 1917, volunteered for service in the World War. He was sent to Camp Stewart, Va., and in June, 1918, was commissioned as a first lieutenant and sent to France. Throughout the remainder of the war period he was attached to the Base Hospital at Brest, France. Upon his return to the United States Doctor Merkel was attached to the U. S. Base Hospital at Hampton, Va., where he served as assistant chief of medical service. He was dis- charged Sept. 16, 1919, and in November of that year came to Wilming-
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ton, where he has established an excellent practice. Besides his exten- sive private practice he is a member of the staffs of Silver Cross and St. Joseph's hospitals. He is also identified with the Will County Medi- cal Society, the Illinois State Medical Society, and the American Medical Association.
On July 31, 1919, Doctor Merkel was united in marriage with Miss Arline Spencer, who was born at Joliet, Nov. 19, 1896. They have no children.
Doctor Merkel is a Republican, a member of the Lutheran Church, and is identified with the American Legion, being past commander of Lester Smith Post No. 191, Wilmington.
William J. Barrett is among the enterprising young business men of Lockport, where he is proprietor of a men's furnishing store at 920 State Street. He was born at Joliet, Sept. 9, 1893, the son of James and Julia (Lacey) Barrett.
James Barrett, retired, is a native of Joliet, born in that city in April, 1863. Throughout his active career he was employed by the Illinois Steel Company. He was married May 23, 1888, to Miss Julia Lacey, who was born in Joliet, June 8, 1865. They have the following children: Thomas, born June 4, 1889, a World War veteran, lives at Joliet; May, lives at home; Nell, lives at home; William J., the subject of this sketch; Edna, deceased; and James, Jr., lives at home. Mr. Barrett is a Democrat and a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. He has lived retired since 1928.
William J. Barrett obtained his early schooling in the parochial schools of Joliet and in 1911 was graduated from Joliet Township High School. He began work as a foreman for the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railroad and remained in that company's employ until May 6, 1916, at which time he suffered the loss of his left arm and leg in an accident. Three years later he became interested in the clothing business in Joliet and conducted a business there until 1923, at which time he located in Lockport and established his present business.
On Jan. 15, 1923, Mr. Barrett married Miss Maud Miller, of Lock- port, and they have a daughter, Patsy Ruth, born Nov. 3, 1923.
Mr. Barrett holds membership in the Catholic Church and belongs to the Knights of Columbus, Loyal Order of Moose, and Elks lodge.
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A. G. Leonard, Jr., a World War veteran, is one of the best known young business men of Will County, being secretary of the Orenda Corporation, manufacturers of roofing felts and box board. The factory is located on Water Street in Wilmington. Mr. Leonard was born in New York City, Oct. 5, 1898, the son of Arthur G. and Mary Jane (Ashley) Leonard.
The early schooling of A. G. Leonard, Jr., was obtained in the Armour Institute in Chicago. He then worked for the Mercury Manu- facturing Company of Chicago, Ill., in which he is still interested. In 1924 he came to Wilmington, Ill., and was one of the organizers of the Orenda Corporation,, of which he has since been secretary. The Orenda Corporation was organized in 1924 with the following officers: Arthur G. Leonard, president; E. A. Leonard, vice president and treasurer; and A. G. Leonard, Jr., secretary. They employ approximately 150 men and carry on a large volume of business annually.
Mr. Leonard was married in 1923 to Miss Doris Martin, of Chicago, Ill., and they have a daughter, Isabelle, born in Chicago, Dec. 26, 1925.
During the World War Mr. Leonard enlisted for service in the United States Navy and was stationed at the Great Lakes Training Station in Chicago.
Mr. Leonard is prominent in all civic affairs.
Fred Schmednecht is one of the most prominent young business men of Wilmington, where he is manager of the I. N. R. Beatty Lumber Com- pany plant. He was born at Tinley Park, Ill., Oct. 4, 1896, the son of Fred and Anna (Schuman) Schmednecht.
Fred Schmednecht, Sr., was born in Michigan and early in life re- moved to Cook County, Ill. In 1897 he became a member of the police force of Tinley Park and continued in that service until 1928, when he retired. He is a Republican and a member of the Lutheran Church. Mr. and Mrs. Schmednecht, who live at Tinley Park, are the parents of four children: Josephine, lives at home; Edward, lives at Blue Island, Ill., is a veteran of the World War, having served in France with the 131st Machine Gun Battalion; Fred, Jr., the subject of this sketch; and Elsie, married Elmer Brandau, farmer, lives at Tinley Park, Ill.
The education of Fred Schmednecht was obtained in the public schools of Tinley Park. Throughout his business career he has been identified with the I. N. R. Beatty Lumber Company. He began in 1916
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as manager of the company's plant at Tinley Park and later was trans- ferred to Morris, Ill., where he was connected with the general offices. In April, 1918, he volunteered for service in the World War and enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. He was discharged in April, 1919, and returned to Wilmington as manager for the local plant of the I. N. R. Beatty Lumber Company.
Mr. Schmednecht is a Republican, a member of the Lutheran Church of Tinley Park, and he belongs to the Masonic lodge, Knights of Pythias, and American Legion, being sergeant at arms of Lester Smith Post No. 191, Wilmington.
Mr. Schmednecht is unmarried.
Arthur J. Ward .- A substantial citizen and dependable business man of Wilmington is found in Arthur J. Ward, who has spent his entire life in Will County. He was born at Wilmington, Dec. 3, 1862, the son of Henry and Diana (Pratt) Ward.
Henry Ward was born in Norfolk County, England, Nov. 29, 1832. He came to this country in 1850 and settled in St. Lawrence County, N. Y., where he spent six years. Later he came to Illinois and settled in Peoria County. He removed to Will County in 1859 and purchased a farm in Florence Township, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was a Republican, and held the offices of township supervisor, asses- sor, and alderman of Wilmington. He held membership in the Episcopal Church of England, and belonged to the Masonic Lodge. He died Jan. 15, 1916, and his wife, who was born at Peoria, Ill., April 14, 1841, died Nov. 8, 1898. Both are buried in Star's Grove Cemetery, Florence Town- ship. There were six children in the Ward family as follows: Myron H., retired, lives at Wilmington; Arthur J., the subject of this sketch ; Julia, deceased, was the wife of J. M. Kleffman, Joliet; Mary, lives at Wilming- ton; Sarah, twin sister of Mary, died in infancy; and Carrie Florence, married G. W. Bush, lives at Joliet.
Arthur J. Ward attended the district schools of Florence Township and began life as a farmer. He operated a grain elevator at Wilmington for five years and was the owner of land in Custer and Wilmington Town- ships. Besides his agricultural interests Mr. Ward is the owner of the City Flour Mills at Wilmington, which he purchased from R. D. Corbin, in June, 1928.
On Dec. 18, 1888, Mr. Ward married Miss Mary Dalzill, who was born in Scotland, July 11, 1862, the daughter of Benjamin and Jane (Mur-
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dock) Dalzill. Mr. Dalzill brought his family to the United States from Scotland many years ago and settled at Braidwood, Ill., where he was employed in the coal mines. There were eight children in the Dalzill family, as follows: Andrew, died in 1928; Euphemia, married Albert Blogg, lives in South Dakota; Jane, the widow of Adolphus Greider, lives at Pontiac, Ill .; Mary Ward; Benjamin, deceased; James and Albert, who live at Wilmington; and Helen, the widow of Benjamin Leach, lives at Joliet. To Mr. and Mrs. Ward were born ten children as follows: 1. Harry, born Nov. 20, 1889, lives at Wilmington, was married on June 15, 1916, to Miss Ethel Morse, and they have had three sons: Henry ; Harry, Jr .; and Charles, died in infancy. 2. Alice May, born Feb. 27, 1891, was married in 1918 to John Carter, lives at Indiana Harbor, Ind. 3. James Martin, born April 20, 1893, was married in 1920, to Miss G. Blogg, and they have a daughter, Lillian. 4. Martha Jane, born March 2, 1898, was married in 1919 to Clarence Blogg, a veteran of the World War, lives at Wilmington, and they have two children, Ronald Arthur, and Lorraine. 5. Eva, born July 29, 1900, died in January, 1901. 6. Julia, born Jan. 16, 1902, died in infancy. 7. Maud, born Nov. 20, 1903, was married in 1921, to Fern Beard, lives at Toledo, Ohio, and they have two children, Dor- othy Alice and Robert. 8. Mary Emily, born April 17, 1905, was married in 1923, to Arthur Singelton, lives at Wilmington, and they have a son, Arthur. 9. Arthur J., Jr., born Feb. 13, 1909. 10. William, born May 13, 1911.
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