Hazel I. Crum, aged 34, wife of Thomas E. Crum, restaurant keeper at Madison, Ohio, died at her home Saturday night at 7;30 after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Crum was taken with an attack of the flu about five weeks ago. She improved and was able to be out, but about a week ago she was compelled to go to bed, from which she did not again rise. The flu left Mrs. Crum in a weakened condition and she was attacked by an acute kidney trouble. She passed away peacefully and without pain.
She was the daughter of Louis C. and Grace Bartholomew Peckham
Mrs. Crum is survived by her husband, two daughters, Evelyn D., aged 8, and Charlotte G., 4; one brother, Lloyd Peckham, of Madison, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde B. (Mabel) Brockway, of Cleveland, O., and her parents.
Mrs. Crum was well known in the eastern part of Lake county. She always helped her husband in business. Up to November 1, 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Crum operated the restaurant and general store which also housed the C. P. & W. waiting room at Madison.
Mrs. Crum was taken with an attack of the flu about five weeks ago. She improved and was able to be out, but about a week ago she was compelled to go to bed, from which she did not again rise. The flu left Mrs. Crum in a weakened condition and she was attacked by an acute kidney trouble. She passed away peacefully and without pain.
She was the daughter of Louis C. and Grace Bartholomew Peckham
Mrs. Crum is survived by her husband, two daughters, Evelyn D., aged 8, and Charlotte G., 4; one brother, Lloyd Peckham, of Madison, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde B. (Mabel) Brockway, of Cleveland, O., and her parents.
Mrs. Crum was well known in the eastern part of Lake county. She always helped her husband in business. Up to November 1, 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Crum operated the restaurant and general store which also housed the C. P. & W. waiting room at Madison.
Hazel I. Crum, aged 34, wife of Thomas E. Crum, restaurant keeper at Madison, Ohio, died at her home Saturday night at 7;30 after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Crum was taken with an attack of the flu about five weeks ago. She improved and was able to be out, but about a week ago she was compelled to go to bed, from which she did not again rise. The flu left Mrs. Crum in a weakened condition and she was attacked by an acute kidney trouble. She passed away peacefully and without pain.
She was the daughter of Louis C. and Grace Bartholomew Peckham
Mrs. Crum is survived by her husband, two daughters, Evelyn D., aged 8, and Charlotte G., 4; one brother, Lloyd Peckham, of Madison, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde B. (Mabel) Brockway, of Cleveland, O., and her parents.
Mrs. Crum was well known in the eastern part of Lake county. She always helped her husband in business. Up to November 1, 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Crum operated the restaurant and general store which also housed the C. P. & W. waiting room at Madison.
Mrs. Crum was taken with an attack of the flu about five weeks ago. She improved and was able to be out, but about a week ago she was compelled to go to bed, from which she did not again rise. The flu left Mrs. Crum in a weakened condition and she was attacked by an acute kidney trouble. She passed away peacefully and without pain.
She was the daughter of Louis C. and Grace Bartholomew Peckham
Mrs. Crum is survived by her husband, two daughters, Evelyn D., aged 8, and Charlotte G., 4; one brother, Lloyd Peckham, of Madison, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde B. (Mabel) Brockway, of Cleveland, O., and her parents.
Mrs. Crum was well known in the eastern part of Lake county. She always helped her husband in business. Up to November 1, 1923, Mr. and Mrs. Crum operated the restaurant and general store which also housed the C. P. & W. waiting room at Madison.
Family Members
Spouse
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
