Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06


county home and hospital. He was
buried in Pine Grove cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
Willard View died at the Marathon
county home and hospital Thursday
morning. He was charge of Lang
lade county, and lived in the town OF
Parrish. Mr.. View was born in
December, 1873. Burial was made
yesterday afternoon in Pine Grove
cemetery.
LaVerne Chase, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Chase, who
live on Sturgeon Eddy road, died
Thursday. Rev. Richard Evans con-
Quoted the funeral services at the
home Friday afternoon. Burial was
| made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Simon Engie (Simonson) a resident
| of this city for many years, died at
the county hospital Friday morning.
| Deceased was eighty-two years, ten
months and seventeen days OF age.
| His funeral was held yesterday after
noon at the home of his son, John
Simonson, Mcintosh street, Rev. o.
T. Doe officiating. Burial was made in
| Pine Grove cemetery.
Christ Lund, resident of the town
| of Easton for about thirty years, sue
| cumbed Thursday from heart trouble,
| after an illness with that disease for
! more than year. The remains were
| taken to Hogarty, his old home, where
| the funeral services and burial were
conducted Sunday afternoon by Rev.
| Sergenson. Mr.. Lund was born in
this state fifty-six years ago. Surviv-
! ing are his widow and six children,
| namely, Mary and Nettie of Wausau,
| Carrie and Jennie of Eland Junction,
| and Carolyn and Alex of Easton.
| Mrs. William Ball, who for the past
| few years had made her home with
her son, Edward Ball, 900 South Sixth
avenue, passed away Thursday at St.
| Mary's hospital Mrs. Ball was born
in Canada, June IS, 1862. About forty
years ago she came to this county and
| 70 in
Easton, where she lived up to four
years ago, when she came to Wausau
to live. Her husband preceded her in
death. She leaves her son, Edward,
and one daughter, Mrs. Glen Walker.
The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock at st. James
church. Rev. Father J. j. Brennan
had charge of the services, and burial
was made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Theodore Ventzke, a resident of the
town of Wausau, expired Friday after
noon, following an illness of nine
months. His funeral was held this
afternoon at the family home at one
o'clock, and at the Trinity church at
two o'clock, Rev. Rodermund officiat-
ing. Mr.. Ventzke was born in the
town of Wausau, April II, 1884, and
was thirty-two years of age. He was
married in Wausau, December 2, 1914,
and leaves his widow and two chill
dren, Leona and Edward VentZke. His
father, William Ventzke, of the town
of Wausau, two sisters, Mrs. Herman
Zemke and Mrs. August Bliese of the
town of Wausau, and four brothers,
William Ventzke of Wausau, Fred
Ventzke of the town of Wausau, Albert
Ventzke of Tomahawk and Robert
Ventzke of the town of Easton.
Mrs. Clara Frisby passed away at
the General hospital yesterday morn
ing at five o'clock. Death was due to
complication of diseases. Deceased
was born in Jericho, Vermont, Febru-
airy %, 1S43. Her husband, Cornelius
Frisby, was in the Civil war, and died
at Memphis, Tenn, in 1864, and was
buried there. For about the past four
months she had made her home with
Mrs. Mary Leach at Mosinee, and on
May 3rd entered the General hospital.
She is survived by nineteen nephews
and nieces, among them are, Mrs.
William Hanford of Schofield, Mrs.
Clara Woolsey of Waupaca, Mrs.
Sarah Tarrill and Mrs. Jennie Plant
of Oshkosh, Mrs. Mary Leach of
Mosinee, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson of
Neenah and William Wade of Sake
vile, and others. The remains were
taken to Saxeville, her former home,
this evening, and the funeral will be
held at the home of William Wade
Wednesday afternoon, and interment
will also be made at that place.
Death claimed Gustav Muetzel at the
General hospital Saturday morning.
He had been i'll for six weeks with
Brights' disease. Mr.. Muetzel was
born in Germany, September IA, 1881,
being thirty-four years of age. He
lived with his mother, Mrs Emile
Muetzel, at S13 Alexander street. He
had resided in Wausau twenty-eight
years, and was a member of the F. o.
Z. order. Surviving besides his mother
are two sisters. Mrs. Frank >Koehler
OF Waukegan, H., and Mrs. Henry
Ziebell of this city, and four brothers,
| August, William and Otto Muetzel of