Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20

Mrs. Isabelle Warren Hoyt

Hoyt was held on Sunday evening
about 5 o'clock in the Baraboo GENE
terry, Rev. l.. G. Ferguson, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, conducting
the services. The bearers were T. W.
English, J. Van Orden, H. l.. Halsted,
M. H. Mould, J. F. Kartack and Fl.
GrotOphOrst.
Mrs. Hoyt was a former resident
of Baraboo and owned farm in the
northeastern part of the city, the adj
dition called Warren Park having been
a portion of it. A few years ago she
went to Chicago, and had spent much
time in that city and in Texas. A num-
Der of months ago she was taken i'll
and after spending the winter in Texas
came to hospital in Chicago. No re-
lief was found for her trouble and she
died Saturday. June Is.
The remains were brought to the
home of the Misses Gattiker, 107 Sew
enth street, this city, on Saturday
night AS stated, the funeral was
held on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hoyt was the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Warren early
residents of BaraboO. Her father was
born May 10, 1912, at Buckfeld, Ok
ford county, Maine, and her mother,
Catherine McKennan, sister of the late
Dr. McKennan, was from Hirkimer
county, New York. They were mar
ried October %, 1855, and came to
Baraboo soon after. Mr.. Warren had
resided at Sank City and in Roxbury
before coming to Baraboo. Mrs. Hoyt
was born May 5, 1867, the youngest
of five children. Marcus A. and
Thompson NJ. died a number of years
ago. w. A. Warren and Mrs Minnie
Hoggins reside in Chicago.
Mrs. Warren leaves a son, Warren
Hoyt, whom she had not seen for two
years. He is now a soldier in France.
The daughter, Miss Catherine HOyt,
resides in Chicago and came with the
remains of her bother to Baraboo on
Saturday night. Mrs. Hoggins also
came with her Mrs. M. A. Warren
and daughter Miss Lucille, came from
Madison for the services.
Before her death Mrs Hoyt wrote
letter to J. F. Kartack, naming those
whom she desired for her pallbearers
and giving other instructions. Her
wishes were carried out.
Paolo Marioto
Paolo Marioto died last Saturday at
Ableman as the result of a sunstroke
and his body was brought to the I'M
dertaking rooms of Melzl & Mccain.
Some time ago piece of rock struck
him on the head and disabled him for
some time, but he was able to resume
work some days ago. 1t is thought
this may have been an element in the
cause of his death. He was born in
Italy 81 years ago and leaves wife
and six children. The funeral was
held from st. Joseph's church this
morning and interment, was in the
cemetery north of Baraboo.
Mrs. Margaret LOOMS
Mrs. Margaret LOOMS died at the
county hospital near Reedsburg on
Sunday night, aged nearly 90 years.
Not long ago she suffered a fall and
this fastened her demise. Mrs. Loom
is spent many years of her life in
North Freedom and was taken to the
hospital for care over a year ago. A
nephew, William Gibson, resides in
the village,
Anthony WinckIer
Anthony Winckler died at his home
on Third street, Reedsburg, Tuesday
: afternoon, June II, at o'clock after
long illness with tuberculosis of the
throat. He was 80 years of age and
leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Risley, of Webster Prairie.
Mr.. Winckler was one Of the oldest
residents of the vicinity of Reedsburg
and a veteran Of the civil war. Flu
neral Friday afternoon at 1:30 from
the home and o'clock from the Bap-
fist church, of which he had been a
faithful member for many years.
Truman N. Barringer
Truman N. Barringer of Minneapo-
lis died Thursday, June 6, 1918. His
two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Arm
strong of Arlington, S. D., and Mrs.
H. L. Nye of Minneapolis, accompa-
MED the remains to Reedsburg and
they were laid to rest in the Narrows
Prairie cemetery beside his wife, who