Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

as a teamster in the early days, be-
tween Berlin and Gill's landing and
later made trips to st. Louis on fleets
of lumber On July p, 1874 he was
united in marriage to Miss Julia Chase
of Oconomowoc. During his later
wears he followed the business of
farming in the town of Texas. He is
survived by his widow and two sons,
Otto G. Hinton and George B. Hinton,
and one daughter, Mrs. Thayer Young,
of Marshfeld.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
Donald S. West at the Presbyterian
chapel yesterday morning at ten
o'clock. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Otto But loft of this city ex-
pired at the state hospital in Oshkosh,
last Wednesday. Catarrhal bronchitis
was the cause of her demise. The re-
mains were brought to Wausau, Thurs
day and taken to the Butenhoff home,
319 North Fifth avenue. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the home and at two o'clock
at the st. Stephens church, Rev. Will
liam SpiegeI conducting the services.
Interment followed in Pine Grove Gem
etery. Mrs. Butenhoff was born in
Germany, March II, 1876, and was
almost forty years of age. She was
unite in marriage with Mr.. Butenhoff
May 20, 1900. Her death is mourned
by her widower and six children,
namely, Marie, Anna, Erna, Edmund,
Otto and Helen Butenhoff, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Richard Butenhoff and Mrs.
Aug. Paeske, of Wausau, also seven
brothers, Albert Loeffier and Frank
Loeffier of this city, Richard, Fred,
Henry, Herman and George Loeffier
of the town of Vein. Her parents,
Mr.. and, Mrs. August Loeffier, of the
town of Vein, also survive.
Ernest Humber living at 224 North
Eighth avenue, answered the final
summons Friday at the family home.
He had been in failing health for
year and cancer of the stomach was
the cause of his death. His funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Reformed church. Rev. G.. Schmid
conducting the services. Deceased
was a native of Germany, born March
IS, 1857. On October l, 1882 he was
married to Miss Matilda Kruger,
who survives with ten children, Mrs.
Andrew Anderson and Paul Humber
of Oshkosh, Mrs. William Bean of
Pickett, Wis, Fred Humber of Green
Bay, Mrs S. A. Nelson and Esther,
Willie, Arthur, Harold, and Margaret
Humber, of Wausau. Two sisters,
Mrs. Carl Hoffman, and Mrs. julius
Sonnenberg, both of Fond du Lac, and
one brother, August Humber of Pick
EFT, also survive. Mr.. Humber had
been a resident of Wausau ten years
and came here from Oshkosh.
Mrs. A. G. Christensen, resident
of Merrill, passed away at St. Mary's
hospital in this city early Wednesday
morning. Deceased had been suffer
ing with complication of diseases.
On Monday evening" week ago, her
condition became serious, and she was
brought TO Wausau for treatment.
She submitted TO two operations last
Tuesday, but death relieved her of all
suffering Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Christensen was born in Oshkosh,
June %, 1868. She was married in
that city at the age of eighteen, and
would have celebrated her thirtieth
wedding anniversary yesterday, had
she lived. The remains were taken
TO Merrill Wednesday evening. The
funeral was held Friday from the
Church of Ascension, Rev. Father
Vaughan conducting the services.
Burial was made in the Merrill GENE
terry. Surviving are her husband, one
son. Dave Christensen, and four
daughters, Misses FlOssye, Blanche,
Ruth and Gladys. Mrs. Christensen
was a member of the Church of Ascen-
sion and the Maccabee lodge.
Peter Fay, living at 1896 South
Third avenue, passed away at the
General hospital Thursday morning.
About five weeks ago Mr.. Fay fell on
an icy sidewalk and injured his hip.
This was followed by a complication
of diseases causing his death. De-
ceased was born in Minnesota, Nov.
u, 1865, being fifty years, two months
and twenty days of age. The funeral
was held Saturday morning at nine
O'Clock at St. James church by Rev.
FIR. J. J. Brennan. Interment was in
st. JOseph's cemetery. Surviving are
his widow and two sons, Bernard Fay
and Gregory Fay of Wausau. He is
also survived by five sisters, Mrs.
George Degnan of Rushford, Mimi,
Mrs. Joseph Frappier of Ridgway,
H., Mrs. Fred Reinhard of Streator,
Iii and Mrs. w. W. Powers and Mrs.
Arthur johnson of Chicago. The
pallbearers we're Edward Jess, Will
liam Mccormick, Albert Empey, w.
w. Walker, Paul Kickbusch and Rol-
and Green.
Mrs. Theresa Sturm of the town of
Kno "iton passed away Sunday NOR
ming at eight O'Clock. Mrs. Sturm
was born in Germany seventy-two
years ago. Her husband, Fred Sturm,
died in 1912. Deceased had been a
resident OF Knowlton for fOrty-two
years, and was a well known pioneer
woman in that part of the county.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock at st. Francis
Xavier church, Rev. FIR. j. j. Roll
biecki of Mosinee will otiiciate Burial
will be made in the knowlton ceme-
terry. Surviving are six children, Mrs.
Alois Stark, Christ Sturm, Fred
Sturm and Theodore Sturm of Knowl-
ton, Mrs. Peter krommenaker of
Rudolph and Mrs. Charles Truax of
the town of kronenwetter.
Alvina kluender, the fourteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Kluender, of the town of
EaSton, died Wednesday following an
illness of eleven days. The funeral
was held Saturday at St. Johns
Lutheran church in the town of
EaStOn, Rev. Otto Boettcher officiat-
ing Burial was made in Pine Grove
cemetery.