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Note: Notes for ELIZABETH REBECCA EHLERS: "Down The Valley" (Unknown Newspaper) The Grim Reaper Visits the Homes of the Young and Old, Gathering Where He Wi Grandma Stuckmeyer Called Mrs. Lizzie Schumacher Mrs. Lizzie Schumacher, whose passing, on Monday night of last week, was the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Ehlers. She was born at Blue Island on December 23, 1861 and reached the age of seventy two years, eight months and ten days. She came to this community with the family in 1864 and since that time lived continuously here. She was married in 1883 to John Wesley Mardoff. To this union two children were born, Annie who died in infancy and Joseph Mardoff. Mrs. Mardoff was married to John Schumacher on May 9, 1921, he passing away on March 3, 1923. Since Mr. Schumacher's death, Mrs. Schumacher lived at the family home in the west part of the city. She'd been in frail health for almost two years but some months ago was able to be up and around and visit with her loved ones. True to the teachings of her good parents, Mrs. Schumacher early became a member of the church, for years, the German M.E. Church, but later the First M. E. Church. Those who knew her best saw in her outstanding qualities of the Christian woman. She loved the good things of life and daily exemplified this love of her actions. In addition to the son are two brothers who survive, Henry Ehlers and Fred Ehlers, both of Altamont-other relatives and friends. Funeral services for Mrs. Schumacher were held on Thursday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Webster from the First M. E. Church. Interment was at Union Cemetery. Notes for ELIZABETH REBECCA EHLERS: "Down The Valley" (Unknown Newspaper) The Grim Reaper Visits the Homes of the Young and Old, Gathering Where He Wi Grandma Stuckmeyer Called Mrs. Lizzie Schumacher Mrs. Lizzie Schumacher, whose passing, on Monday night of last week, was the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Ehlers. She was born at Blue Island on December 23, 1861 and reached the age of seventy two years, eight months and ten days. She came to this community with the family in 1864 and since that time lived continuously here. She was married in 1883 to John Wesley Mardoff. To this union two children were born, Annie who died in infancy and Joseph Mardoff. Mrs. Mardoff was married to John Schumacher on May 9, 1921, he passing away on March 3, 1923. Since Mr. Schumacher's death, Mrs. Schumacher lived at the family home in the west part of the city. She'd been in frail health for almost two years but some months ago was able to be up and around and visit with her loved ones. True to the teachings of her good parents, Mrs. Schumacher early became a member of the church, for years, the German M.E. Church, but later the First M. E. Church. Those who knew her best saw in her outstanding qualities of the Christian woman. She loved the good things of life and daily exemplified this love of her actions. In addition to the son are two brothers who survive, Henry Ehlers and Fred Ehlers, both of Altamont-other relatives and friends. Funeral services for Mrs. Schumacher were held on Thursday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Webster from the First M. E. Church. Interment was at Union Cemetery. Notes for ELIZABETH REBECCA EHLERS: "Down The Valley" (Unknown Newspaper) The Grim Reaper Visits the Homes of the Young and Old, Gathering Where He Wi Grandma Stuckmeyer Called Mrs. Lizzie Schumacher Mrs. Lizzie Schumacher, whose passing, on Monday night of last week, was the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Ehlers. She was born at Blue Island on December 23, 1861 and reached the age of seventy two years, eight months and ten days. She came to this community with the family in 1864 and since that time lived continuously here. She was married in 1883 to John Wesley Mardoff. To this union two children were born, Annie who died in infancy and Joseph Mardoff. Mrs. Mardoff was married to John Schumacher on May 9, 1921, he passing away on March 3, 1923. Since Mr. Schumacher's death, Mrs. Schumacher lived at the family home in the west part of the city. She'd been in frail health for almost two years but some months ago was able to be up and around and visit with her loved ones. True to the teachings of her good parents, Mrs. Schumacher early became a member of the church, for years, the German M.E. Church, but later the First M. E. Church. Those who knew her best saw in her outstanding qualities of the Christian woman. She loved the good things of life and daily exemplified this love of her actions. In addition to the son are two brothers who survive, Henry Ehlers and Fred Ehlers, both of Altamont-other relatives and friends. Funeral services for Mrs. Schumacher were held on Thursday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Webster from the First M. E. Church. Interment was at Union Cemetery.
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