USA > Illinois > Will County > History of Will County, Illinois, Volume Two > Part 29
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Mr. Ward has always been a Republican. He served as assessor of Wilmington Township for 13 years, and has been a director of the town- ship. He belongs to the Modern Woodmen of America.
O. L. Addleman .- The undertaking establishment of O. L. Addleman, Wilmington, is one of the best equipped funeral homes in Will County, and he is recognized as an expert funeral director. He was born at Barclay, Ill., June 27, 1893, the son of Oliver Grant and Hattie L. (Broughton) Addleman.
Oliver Grant Addleman, who is serving as internal revenue collector for the southern district of Illinois at Springfield, is a prominent Repub- lican of that section. He was born in Wayne County, Ind., and was one of the pioneer settlers of Barclay, Ill. In 1905 he removed to Springfield, Ill., where he now resides. He has served as postmaster of Barclay and as United States marshal, and was also probate clerk for a period of 12 years. He is a member of the Christian Church and is affiliated with
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the Masonic Lodge. His wife, a native of Logan County, Ill., died April 20, 1926, and is buried at Springfield, Ill. There were four children in the Addleman family : O. L., the subject of this sketch; Yvetta, married Luther Taylor, lives at Springfield, Ill .; Gladys, married Lester Forster, lives at Springfield, Ill .; and Howard Wilson, a student.
O. L. Addleman received his education in the public schools of Spring- field and in 1915 was graduated from the Eckels School of Embalming, Chicago. He then came to Wilmington but before engaging in business for himself he was employed in Joliet by Wonderlich & Harris. At the time of the World War he enlisted for service on May 27, 1917, and was sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and assigned to the Medical Corps. Fol- lowing the close of the war he reenlisted and was in service for a total period of three years. He spent two years in France and Germany in active service as a sergeant with the Medical Corps and was discharged on June 6, 1920, at Fort Slocum, N. Y. Mr. Addleman established his present business at Wilmington on June 20, 1924. It is located at 321 Main Street.
On May 10, 1921, Mr. Addleman was united in marriage with Miss Hyacinth Jupin, who was born at Dexterville, Ky., Dec. 9, 1899, the daughter of Rev. Charles and Margaret (Gibbons) Jupin, natives of Kentucky and the parents of the following children: Beatrice, the widow of Donald Pearce. She resides at Mason City, Ill .; Bishop M. was killed in action while serving in France during the World War, Sept. 14, 1918, is buried at Mason City, Ill .; Hyacinth Addleman; Earl, lives at Austin, Texas; Charles, minister of the Christian Church, Beloit, Wis .; and Fern, died in infancy. Rev. Charles Jupin, Sr., is a retired minister of the Christian Church at Mason City, Ill. He is a Republican, and is affili- ated with the Masonic lodge. There are two children in the Addleman family: Omer Earl, born Feb. 27, 1922; and Eileen, born May 2, 1925.
Politically Mr. Addleman is a Republican. He holds membership in the Methodist Church and belongs to the Masonic lodge.
C. H. Kahler, retired, was for many years a prominent merchant of Wilmington, and is a member of one of the oldest and best known fami- lies of Will County. He was born at Wilmington, Jan. 16, 1861, the son of T. W. and Emily (Price) Kahler.
T. W. Kahler came to Illinois from Pennsylvania, where he was born, in 1859, and settled at Wilmington, where he engaged in the mercantile
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business. He served as mayor of this city for six years and always took an active interest in local affairs. He was a stanch Republican, a mem- ber of the Methodist Church, and belonged to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He died Oct. 4, 1905, and his wife died June 1, 1922. They are buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Wilmington. The only child born to Mr. and Mrs. Kahler was C. H., the subject of this sketch.
C. H. Kahler received his education in the public schools of Wilming- ton and from 1883 until 1901 was interested in the general mercantile business at Wilmington. He then served as cashier of the Commercial National Bank for a period of 14 years and since severing his connec- tions with the bank he is now engaged in the wholesale and retail dis- posal of gasoline and oils at Wilmington on State Route No. 4. He is the owner of several valuable pieces of real estate in the city and also owns 60 acres of river frontage. He has in his possession several tracts of ranch land in California and also owns real estate in Los Angeles.
On June 26, 1885, Mr. Kahler was united in marriage with Miss Alice Shurcliff, who was born in Sheffield, England, Sept. 12, 1865, the daugh- ter of Henry and Anna (Caldwell) Shurcliff. The former was born in England in January, 1846, and the latter also was born there in that year. Mr. and Mrs. Shurcliff came to America in 1873 and settled in Connecticut, but later removed to Will County. They were the parents of the following children: Alice Kahler; Emily, married F. Hamilton Sautor, lives at Milwaukee, Wis .; Charles H., lives in Chicago; Major Arnold, lives at Chicago, he enlisted in the World War from Cincinnati, Ohio, and served across the sea as a major; and Anna, married R. B. Lee, lives in Chicago. Mr. Shurcliff died Dec. 21, 1921, and his wife died March 27, 1927. They are buried in Chicago. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Kahler: 1. Eugene C., born April 19, 1886, lives at Wilmington, was married on July 24, 1920, to Miss Harriet Dubet, of Peoria, Ill., and they have two children: Herve Dubet, born June 8, 1922, and John Eugene, born Dec. 29, 1924. 2. Julian C., born May 19, 1888, lives in Chicago. 3. Marcel C., born May 9, 1891, connected with the Bell Telephone Company, Chicago. He was married on Aug. 25, 1919, to Miss Matilda Hart, of Chicago, and they have a son, Robert C., born Feb. 19, 1921. Marcel C. Kahler is a World War veteran, having enlisted from Chicago, May 9, 1917. He served in France and was discharged from Camp Grant, Ill., in 1919. 4. Helen Zalene, born Dec. 24, 1897, a graduate of Wilmington High School, attended Lake Forest Seminary and is a graduate nurse, having trained at Englewood Hos-
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pital in 1922. She is connected with the Osteopathic Hospital in Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. Kahler has always been a Republican. He served as mayor of Wilmington for eight years and as supervisor for two terms. He is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge and attends the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Kahler is identified with the Eastern Star Lodge and for four years was Worthy Matron of the local chapter and for three years was presi- dent of the Relief Corps of Wilmington. She is an active church worker and is prominent in all civic and club affairs.
Leonard G. Wilson, who is president of the Peoples Loan & Home- stead Association, ranks high among the representative men of Joliet. He was born in London, England, Aug. 7, 1847, the son of Leonard and Nancy Ellen (Weed) Wilson.
Leonard Wilson, deceased, spent his entire life in London and was a jeweler. He died in 1903 and his wife died in 1863. Both are buried in London. They had the following children: Ellen Selina, deceased; Leonard G., the subject of this sketch; Matilda Caroline, unmarried, lives in London, England; Sophia, deceased; Annie Elizabeth, married William Handley, lives in New Zealand; and William Joseph, lives in London, England.
Leonard G. Wilson received his education in private schools in Eng- land. He began his business career as an entry clerk in a wholesale house in London and later was associated with his father's jewelry busi- ness for some time. In 1867 he came to America and in 1868 he came to Joliet, where he worked in the offices of the Michigan Central Rail- road. In 1875 he became connected with the Peoples Loan & Home- stead Association, being one of the early members of the organization. This business was founded by E. B. Mason, who served as secretary until the time of his death in 1884. Mr. Wilson was vice president for many years and later elected president of the concern. Mr. Wilson has made the trip to Chicago daily for the past 23 years, being employed in the office of Selz Schwab and Company, shoe manufacturers.
On Oct. 19, 1876, Mr. Wilson was united in marriage with Miss Ella Mason, born in Lockport, Ill., the daughter of E. B. and Elizabeth (Olney) Mason. Mr. Mason was born in New York, as was his wife. Both are deceased. Mrs. Wilson was their only child. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, one of whom survives, Edwin Leon-
Leonard & Wilson
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ard. He is a graduate of Joliet Township High School and the Uni- versity of Illinois and is now sales manager of a wholesale envelope manufacturing company in Chicago. He resides in Joliet, Ill. Ralph, Clara and Percy are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson who are deceased.
Mr. Wilson is a Democrat and belongs to the Elks Lodge of Joliet. His wife is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of 1812, the Daughters of the Pioneers, and also belongs to the Women's Club and the Women's Study Club. Her family, the Masons, were among the earliest settlers of Illinois, having located here in 1834, and the descendants have taken an active part in the history of Will County.
Henry Taylor is one of the most dependable business men of Wil- mington, where he has engaged in the meat business for almost 30 years. He was born in England, Nov. 22, 1870, the son of Thomas and Helen (Harper) Taylor.
Thomas Taylor, deceased, was a native of England. He came to the United States early in life with his family and settled at Braidwood, Ill., where he was a coal miner. Both he and his wife are buried in the Braidwood Cemetery. They were the parents of the following children : John, deceased; Joseph, lives at Springfield, Ill .; Thomas, lives at Spring- field, Ill .; George, lives at Springfield, Ill .; William, deceased; Mary Ellen, the widow of Leo Metz, lives at Joliet; Drucilla, married George Schned- ler, lives at Downers Grove, Ill .; Margaret, married George Donnelly, lives at Joliet; Henry, the subject of this sketch; Esther, married An- drew Muir, lives at Springfield, Ill .; and Daniel, lives at Rochelle, Ill.
Henry Taylor grew up at Braidwood, Ill., and received his education in the public schools there. As a boy he learned the butcher's trade and in 1899 he established his present business at Wilmington. He handles exceptionally high grade meats and has a well established trade. Mr. Taylor owns several pieces of business property in Wilmington and is also the owner of real estate in California.
Mr. Taylor was married on Jan. 23, 1895, to Miss Florence Rich- ards, who was born in Pennsylvania in 1873, the daughter of James S. and Violet (Watson) Richards, natives of Pennsylvania and the parents of three children: William, deceased; Florence Taylor; and Irene May, the widow of Charles Newton, lives at Wilmington. Mr. Richards was an early settler of Braidwood, Ill., where he was employed for many
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years as a coal miner. He also was employed on the police force of that city. He was a Republican, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and belonged to the Knights of Pythias and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Richards, deceased, are buried at Springfield, Ill. There were three children born to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor: Hazel born Dec. 29, 1898, married Felichian Ghilian, lives at Wilmington, and they have two sons, Henry and James; Violet, died at the age of four years; and Elsie, born July 6, 1906, lives at home. Mrs. Taylor died Dec. 14, 1921, and is buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Wilmington.
Mr. Taylor is a member of the Presbyterian Church and belongs to the Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodmen of America. He and his family are highly esteemed in the community and have many friends.
James Dorsey .- One of the substantial citizens of Wilmington is James Dorsey, who is owner and manager of the Dorsey Hotel. He was born in this city, Sept. 7, 1869, the son of Thomas and Bridget (Gavican) Dorsey.
Thomas Dorsey came to Illinois from New York,, where he was born, during the early days and settled at Wilmington, where he engaged in the mercantile business. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served in the 127th New York Cavalry. He died in 1872 and is buried at Wilmington. He was a member of the Catholic Church and belonged to the Grand Army of the Republic. His wife, a native of Will County, died July 5, 1924, and is buried at Osage, Iowa. To Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey were born six children, as follows: James, the subject of this sketch; Frank, lives in Chicago; John, lives at Plymouth, Iowa; Catherine, twin sister of John, deceased; William, lives at Osage, Iowa; and Mary, de- ceased.
James Dorsey received his education in the public schools of Wil- mington and is a graduate of St. Viator College, Kankakee, Ill. In 1902 he became interested in the mercantile business at Wilmington and since 1924 has engaged in the hotel business on Baltimore Street. He also conducts an up-to-date restaurant in connection with the hotel. He owns several pieces of city property as well as a farm of 80 acres in Wilmington Township.
On Nov. 7, 1902, Mr. Dorsey was united in marriage with Miss Emma Bergera, who was born in Italy in 1879. They have five children : Made- line, a graduate of Joliet Township High School, attended the University
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of Wisconsin; Irene, a graduate of Joliet Township High School and Immaculata College, Chicago, married George Seibert, lives in Chicago; James R., a graduate of Wilmington High School, attends the University of Illinois ; Bernadine and Winifred, both students.
Mr. Dorsey is a Democrat, a member of the Catholic Church, and belongs to the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Aloysius P. Dailey, well known throughout Will County as the effi- cient cashier of the First National Bank of Lockport is a veteran of the World War and a leading figure in the business life of his com- munity. He was born at Penfield, Ill., June 21, 1892, the son of William and Margaret (Smith) Dailey.
William Dailey, who lives retired at Joliet, is a native of Illinois. He was born in Grundy County, and early in life removed to Champaign County, where he lived until 1900, being the owner of 320 acres of well improved land. He then purchased 200 acres in Dupage County, and for many years was a prosperous farmer and stockman of Lisle Town- ship. He is a Republican, a member of the Catholic Church, and belongs to the Knights of Columbus. He held the office of assessor of Champaign County for several years. Margaret (Smith) Dailey died Dec. 6, 1892, and is buried at Lemont, Ill. Aloysius P., the subject of this sketch, is their only child.
Aloysius P. Dailey received his early education in the parochial schools of Lemont, Ill., and in 1910 was graduated from Lemont Town- ship High School. He began his business career with the Western Elec- tric Company and was later identified with the Northern Illinois Cereal Company. He came to Lockport in 1912 and accepted the position of bookkeeper with the First National Bank. He served in that capacity until 1924, at which time he was elected cashier. He was one of the founders of the First National Bank of Lemont, which was organized in 1920.
During the World War Mr. Dailey enlisted for service on May 13, 1918, and was sent to Camp Fremont, Calif., where he was assigned to Company I, 12th Infantry. Four months later he was transferred to the Officers Training School in Arkansas. He was discharged from Camp Pike, Ark., Nov. 29, 1918, with the rank of second lieutenant.
On Nov. 14, 1923, Mr. Dailey was united in marriage with Miss Genevieve Casey, who was born at Lockport, July 28, 1893, the daughter
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of James E. and Margaret (Hyland) Casey, natives of Ireland. Mr. Casey was one of the first settlers of Lockport and was a pioneer school teacher of this section. He served throughout the Civil War and was wounded during the battle of Chickamauga. Mr. Casey, who now lives retired at Joliet, is 87 years of age. He is a member of the Catholic Church and belongs to the Grand Army of the Republic. His wife died Feb. 25, 1921, and is buried in Lockport Cemetery. There were nine children in the Casey family, of whom Mrs. Dailey is the youngest. To Mr. and Mrs. Dailey have been born two children: William James, born Oct. 23, 1924; and Margaret Irene, born May 15, 1927.
Mr. Dailey is an independent voter, a member of the Catholic Church and belongs to the Knights of Columbus.
W. H. Carter .- Active and progressive in business, W. H. Carter is prominent at Wilmington, where he has engaged in the grocery business since 1895. He was born in this city, Feb. 16, 1868, the son of William J. and Fanny (Miles) Carter.
William J. Carter was born in England. In early life he came to this country and settled at Erie, Pa., but soon after removed to Wilmington, where he engaged in the grocery business. Both he and his wife are deceased and are buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Mr. Carter was a Republican and served as city assessor of Wilmington for a period of 20 years. He held membership in the Methodist Church and belonged to the Masonic lodge. There were four children in the Carter family: Mary J., the widow of Frank Martin, lives at Wilmington; Ida, married Edgar Moore, both deceased; Fanny, married James Hynd, both deceased; and W. H., the subject of this sketch.
W. H. Carter has always lived at Wilmington. Following his gradua- tion from high school he became interested in the grocery business in this city. He has ranked among the dependable business men of Will County and has an excellent trade. His store is located on Water Street.
On Jan. 4, 1893, Mr. Carter was united in marriage with Miss Mary Monteith, who was born at Wilmington, June 10, 1872, the daughter of David R. and Jennie (Bell) Monteith. Mr. Monteith, an early settler of Wilmington, was a successful merchant of this place, being the city's first meat dealer. He was a Republican and served as alderman. He held membership in the Presbyterian Church. His widow lives at Wil-
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mington and is 79 years of age. There were four children in the Monteith family : Walter, died in infancy ; Fred, deceased; Ernest, lives in Los Angeles, Calif .; and Mary Carter. To Mr. and Mrs. Carter were born three children: Robert M., born Oct. 12, 1893, associated in busi- ness with his father at Wilmington, and is also justice of the peace, married on Nov. 11, 1914, to Miss Ina Joyner, and they have had five children: Robert, deceased; Betty, Jean, William R., and Vivian, all at home; William M., born in September, 1895, is a World War veteran, having served in the United States Navy at Detroit, Mich., married Lottie Charlton, and they live in Chicago; and Mary, who lives in Chicago.
Mr. Carter is a Republican and has served as alderman for four years and as city clerk for 13 years. He holds membership in the Methodist Church, and belongs to the Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodmen of America.
George H. Allott, a successful business man of Wilmington and well known resident of Will County, is a native of Illinois. He was born at Braidwood, Oct. 16, 1871, the son of Moses and Amanetta (Carkhuff) Allott.
Moses Allott was born in England in 1847 and was four years old when his parents came to the United States and settled in Pittsburgh, Pa. He removed to Illinois in 1860 and was employed in the coal mines at Braidwood for several years. In later life he engaged in general farming and stock raising on the old Peter Stewart farm. He died March 9, 1926, and his wife, who was born in New Jersey, June 1, 1853, died June 5, 1906. Both are buried in Oakwood Cemetery, Wilmington. Mr. Allott was a Republican, and a charter member of the Knights of Pythias, having held membership in that organization for more than half a century. There were four children in the Allott family : George H., the subject of this sketch; Laura, married H. B. Chidester, lives at Berkeley, Calif .; Albert W., farmer, lives at Wilmington; and Ida J., married Henry Buss, lives at Elwood, Ill.
George H. Allott was reared and educated at Wilmington. He spent several years as a teacher in the district schools of Wilmington Town- ship, and later was employed for eight years in the railway mail service. In 1912 he established his present business at Wilmington, which is located on Water Street. He deals in general merchandise and novelties
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and handles high grade merchandise. Mr. Allott is also the owner of a public garage in this city.
On June 22, 1897, Mr. Allott was united in marriage with Miss Matilda Wilfong, who was born in Iowa, Nov. 17, 1876, the daughter of Henry and Ellen (Weimer) Wilfong, natives of Virginia. Mr. Wilfong, deceased, was a veteran of the Civil War. He was an early settler of Iowa, where he engaged in general farming. He was a Republican and a member of the Methodist Church. His wife died in 1909, and is buried in Maple Hill Cemetery, Elwood, Ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Wilfong the following children were born: Adelia, married William J. Dillon, lives at Joliet; Enoch, lives at Joliet; Saphronia, married Mack Jones, lives in Michigan; John W., lives at Joliet; Eliza, the widow of Joseph G. Allott, a prominent merchant of Joliet, who died Nov. 17, 1927, and his widow lives at Paw Paw, Mich .; Matilda Allott; and Luther F., lives at Joliet. To Mr. and Mrs. Allott were born four children : Mildred, married Ray G. Elyea, farmer, lives near Wilmington, and they have a daughter, Evelyn; Clyde W., dealer at Wilmington for the Oakland and Pontiac automobiles, married Miss Ambia Parkhill, of Champaign, Ill., and they have two daughters, Helen and Ruth; Ray W., engaged in the automobile business with his brother at Wilmington, married Miss Genevieve Neese, and they have a daughter, Lois; and Frank, who died in infancy.
Mr. Allott is a Republican, and a member of the Methodist Church, of which he has been Sunday School superintendent for 12 years, and a member of the board of trustees. He is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Modern Woodmen of America. He has served as secretary of the local chapter of the Red Cross since the World War.
Lauren Frank Higby, retired, is a veteran of the Civil War, and one of the most highly esteemed men of Will County. He was born in Otsego County, N. Y., March 31, 1842, the son of John Milton and Anna Maria (Nash) Higbie.
The original spelling of the family name was Higby and the grand- afther of the subject of this sketch changed the spelling to Higbie, and Lauren Frank changed it back to Higby.
John Milton Higbie was born in New York. Early in life he removed to central New York, where he conducted a private school for a num- ber of years. He also taught school for a time in Virginia. He was also a lawyer. Mr. Higbie was the owner of 400 acres of land near
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Exeter, N. Y. He died Nov. 4, 1887, and his first wife, Anna Maria Nash, died Nov. 20, 1847. He was married later to Sara Lavinia Monroe, of New York. She died Jan. 31, 1857. All are buried in New York. To John Milton and Anna Maria (Nash) Higbie were born the following children: Daniel, died in 1861; John W., deceased, Civil War veteran, having served with the Seventh Kansas Volunteer Cavalry; Damon, Civil War veteran, deceased, and is buried in Baldwin, Kans .; Milton, Civil War veteran, having served with the rank of lieutenant in the 13th United States Infantry, is now deceased; Julia Maria, died in 1847; Malcolm, Civil War veteran, deceased, buried in Kansas; Delia Ann, married John Hatcher, both deceased; Madeline, died in infancy; Lauren Frank, the subject of this sketch; Delavan, died in 1917; Clar- ence J. Higbie, son of John Milton and Sara (Monroe) Higbie, died in Idaho in 1926.
The education of Lauren Frank Higby was obtained in the private schools of his father. After completing his schooling he enlisted for service in the Civil War and served as a member of Company A, First New York Light Artillery. He was discharged at Elmira, N. Y., June 28, 1865, and immediately came to Illinois and later purchased 80 acres of land in Kansas. However, he soon became interested in the painting and decorating business and in 1870 came to Will County and estab- lished himself in business at Joliet, where he became widely known as an artist and landscape painter. He has been a resident of Wilmington since 1882 and continued his work in this city also. He is now retired.
In 1877 Mr. Higby was married to Miss Luella Theresa Williamson, who was born in Chicago, Oct. 23, 1855, the daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Bruce) Williamson, natives of England and early settlers of Chicago, where Mr. Williamson was a prosperous merchant for many years. Mr. Williamson died Nov. 1, 1900, and his wife died Feb. 6, 1909. They are buried at Oakland, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Williamson the following children were born: Laura Elizabeth, the widow of Ithimar Palmer, lives at Berkeley, Calif .; George Bruce, lives at Braidwood; Luella Higby; Gustave A., farmer, lives in Florence Township, Will County ; Luther Milton, lives at Berkeley, Calif .; Alice, the widow of Rev. William Cape, lives at Madison, Wis .; Charles Edwin, deceased; and Frederick T., lives at Berkeley, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Higby were born five children : Mabel Luthera, mention of whom is made below; Bruce A., born Jan. 22, 1882, painting and decorating contractor, lives at Wil- mington; Harry Luther, born July 9, 1884, lives in Chicago; Ethel Lorena, born Sept. 5, 1889, died Feb. 26, 1917; and Lauren George,
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