Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
DEATHS

MOTIFS =. Lyman, a prominent res
ident OF Tomahawk, passed away at
the Sacred Heart hospital in Toma-
hawk Sunday morning of cancer On
the 10Th of March he was operated
on and gradually failed from that
time until his death. Mr.. Lyman
was born in Prussia, November 20,
1889. He came to this country when
sixteen years of age. In 1888 ne went
TO Merrill and four years later to
Tomahawk. Mr.. Hyman erected one
of the first buildings in Tomahawk.
He was one of Tomahawk's first al
dermen, and was elected mayor in
1895 and served that place as mayer
four terms. He also served as county
supervisor and county poor commits
sioner. Mr. Hyman was a member
of the /. o. O. +. lodge of Tomahawk.
His remains will arrive in Wausau
tomorrow morning and the funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock at Mt. Sinai temple by
DR.. Gerechter of Appleton. Inter
ment Will be made in the Jewish
cemetery. Arrangements are being
made for special train to bring
the body from Tomahawk and also
to carry large number of Tomahawk
| people here TO attend the funeral.
Mr.. Hyman was unmarried. Surviv-
ing are three sisters, Mrs. A. Brandon
| of Chicago, Mrs. /. eastman of
Racine and Mrs. S. Hodes of Wausau,
and one brother, Isaac Hyman of
Chicago.
Andrew Hoppe living at 7lS Jackson
street was taken by death early yes
terday morning, following an illness
| of two months with cancer. Mr..
Hoppe was born in Germany, August
81, 1849, being sixty-five years, six
months and twenty-eight days old.
He was married in Beaver Dam in
1873 and is survived by his widow
and seven children, namely, Joseph,
Frank, Isadore, William and Herman
Hoppe and Mrs. Emil Grabau, all of
this city and John Hoppe of Two
Rivers. He is also survived by a
sister in Canada. Mr.. Hoppe was
employed by the Ruder Brewing COM
pany as night Waterman. The funer-
al will be held Thursday afternoon at
two O'Clock from the family home by
Rev. E. G. Grauer. Burial will be
made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Frank Crank passed away at st.
| Mary's hospital last evening. His
death was caused by cancer of the
stomach Deceased was born in Eagle,
Wis, December u, 1872 and was
forty-two years, three months and
seventeen days of age. Hewas united
in marriage to Flora Bower at Wau-
kesha, April 5, 1898. Surviving are
his widow and one son, William Crank
of Minnesota, one brother, Fred
Crank of Boomer, Wis, and two
sisters, Mrs. Il. James of Waukesha
and Mrs. James Magg of Sheboygan.
He was a member of the E. K. u.
lodge of Milwaukee. The body was
shipped to Grand Rapids today and
from there will be shipped to Eagle,
Wis, where burial will be made on
Thursday.
GOttlieb Bartlett died at the General
hospital early this morning after an
illness of three weeks. Deceased was
born in the town of Maine and was
tifty-two years of age. His death is
mourned by the following brothers
and sisters: August Bartlett of the
town of Maine, Frank Bartlett of the
town of Corning, Lincoln county, Mrs.
Bertha GlaeSel of the town of Wausau
and Mrs. August Klug Of Merrill.
The funeral will be held on Saturday.
Rosie, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baratz of Fenwood,
died Sunday morning Commissions
was given as the cause of death. The
funeral was held this morning and
burial followed in the Hebrew ceme-
terry.