Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-18
Frank J. Love


chapel at the cemetery, Rev. e. C.
Henke conducting the services. The
pail bearers were: L. O..Case, M. c.
Hacker, Adolph andre, William
Schneider, Daniel Ruggles and e. J.
Battles. Misses Lillian FrenZ and
Olga Reinking sang two beautiful Sc
lections, LEAD, Kindly Light" and
"Rock of Ages" Interment took
place in the city cemetery.
Frank j. Love
Frank ]. Love died at the Gem City
hospital on Sunday night about 700
o'clock. He had been at the institu-
ton for about two months, the all
ment being cancer. His condition had
been critical for some time
Ee was born in Wyoming, Iowa
county, fifty-eight years ago this
month. With his relatives he came to
the town Of Fairfield when O youth,
and had since remained in this vicin-
ity. The Love home was near Rus
sells Corners. His father used to sell
books, mostly Bibles.
His nearest relatives are a nephew,
Frank J. Love, Dallas, Tex, and two
nieces in Canada. The nephew visit
ed him after he WIS taken with his
last illness.
Mr. Love devoted much of his time
toward fraternal organizations, being
member at the time Of his death Of
the Royal Arcanum, the E. F. u, the
B. r. f. r. (Beavers), Woodmen of
the World, and Modern Woodmen of
America.
Funeral services on Tuesday at the
chapel in the cemetery, the remains
being taken from the Melzl & Nc
Gam undertaking rooms at 1870 and
the servie in the chapel by Rev. e. C.
Henke at o'clock.
Dies in West
Will Breckman, formerly resident
of Wonewoc, died in the west. Burial
at Wonewoc.
Victor Lachmund
Victor Lachmund died few days
ago in Chicago as the result of an
attack Of pneumonia, and interment
was made at Sank City. He was sec
rotary Of the Sank City society in
Chicago.
Victor Lachmund was born in Sank
City, September 80, 1870 He attend
ed the public schools there and in
1889 completed the high school
Shortly thereafter he assisted his
father in the lumber business and in
1894 became a member of the firm of
P. Lachmund e Son. Later the part
nership was dissolved and a corpora
ton organized. In order to gain a
wider experience in the trade he Sc
cured a position with the Cream City
Sash & Door Co., at Milwaukee. This
position he held for several years,
when he received an offer from the
Morgan Sash & Door Co. at Chicago
He held this position to the entire
satisfaction of his employers for sew
eral years. He was thence employed
by various sash and door concerns as
estimator UP to the fall of 1912, when
he went to Evanston, ILL., Here he
secured an interest in the Evanston
Lumber Co. He was active with this
concern up to his death.
He leaves to mourn him four broth
ers and two sisters. They are Edwin
and Robert of Sank City, Misses Irma
and Clara at Chicago, Herman at Los
Angeles, Calf, and Bruno at Milwau-
kee, besides many friends.
Mrs. John |. Murray
Word has been received at Prairie
du Sac, her former home, that Mrs.
John l. Murray died a few days ago
at a Minneapolis hospital, following
an operation.
oscar Meyers
Oscar Meyers died at the home of
relatives in Spokane, Wash. Deceas-
ed was raised in Fairfield and lived
for some time ON Sank Prairie; also
spending a few years in this city, re-
moving to Spokane about two years
ago. Mr.. Meyers was a veteran of
the Civil War and had been in poor
health for some time. Burial in Fair
field.
Mrs. John Foss
Mrs. John Foss, Jr., died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wardin, at Reedsburg, early Saturday
morning after a lingering illness of
throat trouble. The deceased was the
oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. War
din and was well thought of by her
many friends. She leaves her hus-
band, parents. two sisters. and three