Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-04-17
TO THE GREAT BEYOND
Mrs. Emil Seibel and Mrs. j. A. Hall
Answer the Final SummOns-Other
Deaths.

| answer The fn1aI SummOnS-Otl0r
Deaths.
Death, with it's unrelentino hand
has again entered the happy home
and rendered desolate the hearthstOne
by remov ng the faithful wife and
fond mother. Annie, beloved wife of
| Emil Seibel, departed this life at /
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, in the
forty-first year of her age. She had
been sufferer for the past eight
months with an ailment that baff1ed
the best endeavors of medical skill,
and although her condition grew
steadily worse and hardly at any time
held out a ray of hope, she bore her
lot with Christian fOrtitude and calm
ly awaited the end. Deceased was
the eldest daughter of our fellow-citi
zen, Fred Hoffman,, Sr., and was
born in Watertown, May 6, 1860
Here she had always resided and
grown in the love and respect of her
large circle of acouaintances. She
possessed the attributes of true woman
hood and was esteemed as a steadfast
friend and kind neighbor Her home
life was all that could be desired, and
in her death her family sufferssan ire
parable loss. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Seibel is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Gertrude and Irene, and one son,
Edward. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock from
the family home, SO4 Main street, to
st. Marks Lutheran church, and the
body will be laid at rest in Oak Hill
cemetery. Since the casket will not
be opened at the church, friends de-
slrlng to view the remains are request
ed to call at the house on Friday,
The Grim Reaper has claimed an
other of Watertown's S early residents
IN the person of Irene Ransom Hall,
rellet OF Jervis A. Hall, the end com
ing Friday night after few days ILL
ness with pneumonia. Mrs Hall was
born at Chazy. New York. a little over
elghty-one years ago. She came West
when young woman and settled in
Milwaukee, where she conducted a
school for young ladies few years.
On April 10 1861, Mrs. Hall located
permanently in this city with her hus-
band, who preceded her to the grave
in March, 1888 For long time the
family nome was on the hill east of
Concordia island, but of late years it
was at 100 Second street. Mrs Hall
was person of exceptional resources
and when in her prime perhaps no wo-
mar In Watertown took a livelier in
terest III the city's well-being than
| she. In the social life of the commun.
lty she was an active and useful spirit,
while among the laborers of her chosen
chufch-the Congregational there
was none more faithful or devoted.
Intelligent and high-minded in all
| things, her earthly existence was spot
less, pure and simple as the child. and it
may be truly said she has gone to re-
ceive her just reward. The ties that
bound her to her friends and children
were strong and sympathetic, and all
will feel In her departure hence a real
loss. The following children are left
surviving: Augustus O. Hall, Mrs
Ernest Wood, Chicago; Samuel Hail.
Mrs. M. l.. Easterday, Lincoln, Neb. /;
Charles Hall, Kewanee, nls.: Mrs.
W. E. Jones, Miss G. A. Hall, this
city all of whom attended the
funeral except Augustus O. Hall, who
is seriously i'll at his home in Chicago.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home Monday afternoon by Rev.
William Fritzemeier. pastor of the Con-
gregational church, and the remains
found last resting place in Oak Hill
| cemetery.
The death of Joseph Bulley oc-
cured last Thursday evening at the
home OF his son-in-law. J. NJ Gorney.
41O College avenue, after a weeks
illness with bronchitis. Mr.. Bullev
had been resident of Watertown
since 1859 and was a well-known and
respected citizen. He was born at
BurilBghausen. Westphalia, Germany,
May y, 1926, and emigrated to Amer
lea the same year in which he settled
in this city. In the old country he
folio red the trade of baker, but
had never engaged in it here. He
was veteran of the German army
ana memo Der OF the krieger verein
OF this city. which organization formed
an escort for the remains, which were
Inferred in St. Henry's cemetery Mon
day morning. The funeral services
we're held at St. Henry's church. Mr..
Bulley is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. j. M. Gorney, of
this city, and Mrs. John Werner, of
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mary Schullermann died Mon
day at her home on Division street.
aged 81 years. She had suffered a
long time with rheumatism, which
caused her death. The funeral oc-
cured this afternoon, with interment
at Oak Hill.
The 8-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Norton died Sunday, of
meningitis, at the family home in
Emmet, and was buried yesterday
morning in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Testimonial from Old England,
81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy the best in the world for bron-
chit So saws William Savorv of War