Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-05-02
DIES AT HOME ALONE
Miss Catherine Hall Dies
Last Sunday.
Was Daughter OF j. A. Hall and
Had Lived Here Many Years 9th
er Deaths In the Neighborhood.

1
Had Lived Here Many Years-Oth'
er Deaths ID the Neighborhood.
HALL--A great deal OF excitemen,
was caused at 705 Second street las
Sunday evening when it was discover
ed that Miss Catherine Hall who resid
ed at that place was dead.
Miss Hall had lived alone at tha
number for some time. One of hel
peighbors called on her Sunday after
noon and getting no respose upon rap
ping. opened the door and found Miss
Hall lying on the floor with her head
/ propped up by pillows. Thinking hel
asleep the visitor left. She agair
called at 8 o'clock snd getting no re.
sponse to her knock went ia and turped
on the gas and discovered that Mis-,
Hall was dead. - -;
DR.. Whyte was summoned and he
found that she had been dead se veral
hours. A coroner's inquest was held
before Justice Henze Monday morning
and q verdict OF death from natural
causes was rendered. The physician
gave 1t as his opinion that death re.
suited from appoplexy brought on by
chronic Brights disease. 1t is sup
posed that she became Ill Saturday
evening and remained In stupor un.
till some time Sunday.
Miss Hall was daughter of J. A.
Hall who died about fifteen years ago,
and was born at Batavia, New Ycrk.
She came to this city when girl with
her parents in 1856 and has lived here
ever since. She was woman much
respected by all who knew her and
and possessed strong and noble
character. She has one brother,
Charles H, Hall, residing at Kewaunee.
H.. and three half sisters, Mrs. Will
lam +. Jones this city; Mrs. Ernst
Wood, Grand Crossing. ILL.,, and Mrs.
M. L. Easterly. Lincoln Neb.. and one
half brother, Samuel Hall, of Lincoln.
Neh.
For some time past Miss Hall
had complained OF feeling i'll. but her
condition was not deemed serious.
| The funeral took place from the home
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. 1T .
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
ARENBERG - Mrs. Carl Arenberp
died at the home. COS Cole street,
Tuesday morning, aged "a years. She
was q native of Germany. ard came a
this city fifty years ago and has ever
since resided here. She is survived
by her husband and two childrea a,
Ernst Arenberg and Mrs. Charles
Schenck OF Stevens Point.
SALICK-Mr. and Mrs. Charles j.
Salick mourn the death OF their little
daughter Marguerite which occurred
Friday night OF last week at the family
home. 700 Third street. Death result
ed from peritonitis with which she
suffered one week. : She was born in
this city August 2. 1895 and her death
comes as a sad blow to her parents
who but few hours before death
came thought an Improvement had
| taken place in her condition. The
funeral took place Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock to st. Bernard's church.
WITTE-The funeral of MIR. Emil
! Witte who died at his home in the
Jefferson road, five miles south of here.
was held Sunday afternoon at 80
O'Clock to the Moravian cen etery at
Ebepezer. He was So years of age
and is survived by his widow, two: sons
and three daughters.
Heinrlchs--News was received here
of the death at Milwaukee Saturday of
Philip Heinrichs, q former resident OF
this city, aged 60 years. Decedent
was for many years connected with the
Philip Heinrichs Manufacturing COM
pany which did business in First street,
and later removed to Milladore, this
state, where he was engaged in the
lumber business. He removed to Mil
waukee about two years ago. He is
survived by his widow. two sons and
two daughters. The remains were
brought here for interment Tuesday
at 1888 oyer the Milwaukee road and
interment was made in Oak Hill ceme-
terry. Mr. Heinrichs was q member of
Sons OF Hermann lodge of this city.
| KRUGER Mrs. Fredericka Krueger
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Ernst Zastrow, in the town of Emmett.
aged 80 years. She was a widow and
is survived by several children. The
funeral will take place today from the
| home to st. Johns church in this city
at p. m.
Play Ball.
The baseball season has opened in
earnest in this city. The Waterfowl
aggregation has reorganized for the
summer and is composed of most OF