CHARLES BERTINE WILLEY

Chicago Hunter Apoplexy Victim

Charles B. Willey, aged 37, a Chicago hunter, was found dead in his bed at the Mill stone camp, Liverpool, about 6 o’clock this morning, says the Saturday, Canton Register. Death was attributed to apoplexy.

The body was brought to the Fisher Funeral Home in Canton and an inquest was held there at 10 o’clock this morning, by Coroner Smith. The verdict of the jury was that death was due to natural causes.

Witnesses included W. F. Grollmetz of Liverpool, Dr. E. C. Hays, who examined the body, and Richard Simonetti and Tugo Micheli, a brother-in-law of Willey, both of whom had accompanied him from Chicago eight days ago on the hunting trip.

It was shown that Willey had been in the habit of coming to Liverpool every fall. Yesterday he was out hunting and last night he appeared as well as usual, retiring about 10 o’clock. He had been dead some time when Grollmetz went to call him this morning.

Mr. Willey is survived by his wife. There are no children. The body will be taken to Chicago tomorrow morning.

 

Published in the Argus-Search Light on 12/1/1920

 

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