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DEATHS.Mrs. George J. Stoltz.■ r;.-oi-zp J. Stoltz, aged 38,,i,r flume of her sister, Mrs.!’ i;-river. McCall St., early Smv wn I uv. She had been in. deli-. for several years but herI linWs was of less than three ■■■Its (IcraUoii. Besides her hus-j] ]i-u,ves her mother, Mrs. na Ki-aiie of Milford, Mass.; four Ililn.j-Si. James and Thomas Keane Mi if! .-.'I; John of Boston and Jos-•i ■/ nVtlliiee. Idaho; and two sis-mi. Sarah Weaver of Cedar-irz iimi Mrs. J. B. Glover of this ■v. F.merul services were held at J G'.nver residence Tuesday after-condacted by Rev. L. C. Smith.1 t-.ne Gove Hawley and Miss■lidiLiid sang. In spite of a pouring [jr., ilie house was crowded with Viiraiug friends and relatives. Among ■]:fivcs present were Mrs. Weaver :sf! lie: daughter, Mabel. of Cedar-i3r. .Mr. and .Mrs. John Glover, Mrs.K. Da we. Mrs. Harry Stoltz and usiusl Wetzel, all of Milwaukee, ■a*-rint-nt was in Prairie Home cem-:s. HfRhz's maiden name was r- s:i Gfrtmrle Keane and she was : :u Milford, fi suburb of Boston, hirher died when she was a little . she uMended school in Milford m’1!’ ;msed to reside there with i:c=i- imiil Mr. and Mrs. Glover ro ibis city about 1SS5. Then in-re to make her home K’s-er. Here eighteen years *;.!■ m:irrietl Mr. Stoltz, and here Mas been since that time. S'oliz has been prominent in i. ‘i-iul life of the city and was an %-v mem her of the Women’s club. «;• a beautiful woman in ru-m, full of gayety and theMrs. Tuley waB 79 years of age-She was born in Louisville, Ky., which was also the birthplace of Judge Tuley, to whom she was married in 1351. in Missouri, they being first cousins. Jubge Tuley died in 1905, and Mrs. Tuley has been in failing health since that time. Through her philanthropy and charitable works Mrs. Tuley was well known in Chicago. She was a charter member of the Chicago Woman’s club and one of the founders of the kindergarten system in Chicago.Judge and Mrs. Tuley were among the very first summer, people to discover the charm and beauty of the Waukesha county lake Tegion. They purchased the land comprising Che Ne Qua just after the Civil w'ar, It then included over a mile of lake shore and the consideration was $1,-100.Mrs. Minnie Fredericka Kessler,Mrs. Minnie Fredericka Kessler, aged 30 years, wife of Henry Kessler, died Saturday night at her home oil Mary street. Surviving her husband, her mother, Mrs. Augusta Klatt, seven sisters and two brothers. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence, the Rev. W. Diehm officiating, with interment at Prairie Home cemetery.Mrs. Julia Brov/rt Tucker.Mrs. Julia Brown Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown of Brookfield, and widow of T. W. Tucker, died at her home. 3312 Cedar street, Milwaukee. on Monday. She is survived bv a daughter, Elizabeth; her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. v\. Brown and five sisters, Mrs. v\ . Uj. Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Putney and Mrs. George H. Winne of Milwaukee; Mrs. H. B. Darling of Chicago, and Mrs. John I. Campbell of Seattle, \\ash. The funeral was.held at the residenceShe had plenty ^ cour- Wednesday afternoon at2 o’clock.:lt; In fiu-e of the illnesses that-came Hr. endured without complaint regimen laid upon her by lypit-ijSjs itie past two years, always Ktjf ;iie best of the situation, was I'-vfiii itiKi hopeful. Her fairness and generosity of spirit l'i'-nn-'i her to her friends. They ill It or and they will not for-v v.x-v tiSiuuy and her charm. The ititrItii’s of flowers which were piled ’i':' iter casket testified to their is-:? esteem.William Thompson.V.'il;i:un Thompson, aged 68 years, ii’ti svl.lenly at an early hour Sunny ruing at his home on Cook St., ». ho; '.liiriy-eighth wedding an ni verify Tie had suffered three strokes f paralysis, the most recent being ; tint had recently enjoyed good ‘■■alii: and his death was unexpected. If was a native of Wrox ton, Oxford-hirv’. Hngland, where he was married klol'ir .In. 1S72 to Miss Frances E. iayes. who with one son, Sidney, sur-ivts him. Another son, William, lied several years ago. The funeral l'as held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 ''clock from the Methodist church, he Rev. A. J. Benjamin officiating 'ith Imerment at Prairie Home cem-rikrv.Edward Shepard.Euward Shepard, 79 years of age, n early resident of East Troy, died \ the home of his daughter* Mrs. G.1. Sewell, Pleasant street, early Sun-morning. Besides his daughter e haves five sons, Mark Shepard, 'hicasto Heights, 111.;Wesley, Charles tiii William of East Troy and George, Minnesota. The funeTal was held uesflay afternoon at East Troy “here interment took place.Mrs. Church Can right.Mrs. Church Canright. nee Lillie J. 1'. Maynard of Waukesha, died sumlay noon, October 30, . at her lomc in Wauwatosa, after a short ill* ]«ss of typhoid pnuemonia, at the •go of 45 years and 3 months. Mrs. t-'an right was born in Waukesha coun-ty and all her early life was passed jjera She was for some years a mem-ber of the local Baptist church.Mrs. Canright was sister of W. D. Maynard of this city.Mrs. Murray F. Tuley.Mrs. Katherine Edmondson Tuley, ^dow of the late Judge Murray Floyd of Chieago, died of arteric scle-f°sis Sunday morning at her country aome at Pine lake, where she resided wuh - — — ---- —■*her nephew/H. E.. Wilson, andnnily. Mrs. Tuley had failed rapid-r fturlng the past summer, but,was Mifined to her bed only a few days.Louis Bigelow.Louis Bigelow died at the home of his uncle. Ira Bigelow, at Nashotah, Thursday morning, Oct. 27, 1910, after an illness of but a few days with hem-morrhage. Mr. Bigelow was bom m Bostou, Mass., fifty-two y eai s ago, and had lived with his uncle at *ash-otah the past two years. He aiso spent three years there twelve years ago. ■ He is survived by two brothers. The body was shipped to Boston forinterment. 'Frank T. Morehouse.Frank T. Morehouse, one of the pioneer residents of Oconomowoc, died Oct. 20, after many months, of poor health, aged 80 years.Mr. Morehouse was horn m Newtown, Conn., on Jan. 23, 1830, and was married in that state in Novembei, 1851, to Miss Katherine Boyer, who survives him. In 1855 Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse located m Oc,onomjw^ and had made that city their home almost continuously since that time. At the outbreak ot the Civil war Mr. Morehouse enlisted m the Second Conn. Light battery and served until the close of the war, returning to Oconomowoc where he followed the carpenter’s trade for many years.The funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at the residencce on South Cross street with burialin Summit cemetery. Rev- John ^.Wte, rector of Zion Episcopal church, conducted the services. The members o Henry Bertram post, G. A-1 Which Mr. Morehouse had been a member, attended the services in. «hody. _Mrs. F. Jaeger.On Monday morning, Oct. 24, occur red the death of Mrs. Marie F. Jaeger wife of Frank Jaeger, at the famil, home near Pretty lake.Marie Francises Otto was ^orn i Loitz, Germany, Nov. 12,- 1S6-, an was married in Germany, m 188 and came to this country with hehusband in the foUowingyear Sevjchildren were bora to them. the th older ones having preceded the! mother in death. Besides the busband the four youngerchildren,Eenora, Egon, Frank and EJw;aid an. vive to mourn tae loss of a faithfiwife and loving, mother.Albert C. Lyman.Albert C. Lyman, for many year resident at Oconomowoc, ana we known as a Civil war veteran died £ his home in Oconomowoc October 2 of paralysis. Mr. Lyman «s surviveby his wife* one son, William W j Portage, and. four daughters, _ M r Jennie Mundt of Globe, Wis,, Mrs,,
Newspaper Details
Waukesha Freeman
Waukesha, Wisconsin, US
Thu, Nov 03, 1910
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Nick N.
NA, 01 Feb 2024
Other Publications Near Waukesha, Wisconsin
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