Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-11
Obituary
Mrs. Henry Growth

CdLu0 W DdIdUUO IIldI lu0y MlSuI Ue
nea rtheir daughter, Mrs. Bert Coll
mar. They had gone to the farm for
a visit when death overlook Mrs.
Groth, paralysis being the cause of her
demise A son, Herman Groth, re-
sides on the farm, which is located on
the bluff between the West Sank road
and Baxter Hollow.
Mrs. Groth was born in Germany 67
years ago. For many years she re-
sided on the farm.
The sons and daughters are as fol-
lows:
Eric H Groth, Baraboo
Herbert P. Groth, Baraboo
Herman Groth, Sumpter.
Walter H. Groth, Mineral Point.
Mrs. Bert Gollmar Baraboo.
Frank Lux
Frank Lux died at his home on
Fifth avenue Friday morning after a
lingering illness. Deceased was born
in New York state about So years ago,
but spent most of his life in Milwau-
kee. His wife and one daughter, Miss
Alma, survive him. Funeral services
at the home Sunday at 2:30 p. M, Rev.
E. C. Henke officiating.
Frank Lux
Funeral services for Frank Lux were
held at $50 Sunday afternoon at the
home on Fifth avenue, Rev. E. G.
Henke officiating. The bearers were
A. F. Fisher, William Kunzleman, Ed
Apker, Arthur Waite Hans Bjornsen,
and John Benzmueller. Burial was in
the city cemetery.
John O'Neil
Funeral services for John O'Neil
were held in the Catholic church in
Kilbourn on July 4, interment being
in the Catholic cemetery. His death
occurred July 2, at Beloit, where he
had for some time been employed in
a munition factory. For most of his
life he was in railroad construction
work, and with the Fairbanks-M Morse
company of Chicago. Through this
relation he was one of a number of
volunteers who went to the relief of
the wrecked circus train recently At
that time hard work and exposure
which caused his death.
John O'Neil was born in Kilbourn
"A years ago, and most of his life had
been spent away from home. He
leaves four brothers, Michael and Dan
iel T., of Kilbourn, Tim of New Ha-
ven, and William of Chicago There
are two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Robinson
and Mrs. Mary O'Neil of Chicago, all
being at Kilbourn for the funeral
Mrs. WiIheImina JoIitz
Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhel-
nina JOlitz, North Freedom, were held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
home and at $3.50 o'clock from the Bap
fist church, Rev. Dipple officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Lange, Miss Ruth
Grosinske and Samuel Borck sang &C.
companied by Miss Mertzke at the or
gan. The bearers were Albert, Robert
and Charles Grosinske, Richard LANCE
John Siels and Charles Gotttsmann.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of which the
deceased was a member, attended the
services in a body. Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Goldsmith of Waukegan, ILL.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Casper of South Pekin
0f
Nehrgert of Btowah, Tenn, and Frank
Cotton of Chicago attended the SER
vices. One daughter, Mrs. Edward
Manning of Ration, Mex. was unable to
be here. Interment was in North
Freedom cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Henderson were held at the home of
her daughter Mrs. H. K. Dillenbeck,
Saturday at 80 and at the Episcopal
church at p. NJ, Rev. l.. G. Ferguson
officiating. There were many beauti-
full flowers. Mrs Frank Brewer and
daughter, Miss Lorraine, and Misses
Thelma Kuhns and Dorothy Mann
sang The bearers were H. K. DilIen-
beck, G. R. Henderson, r. A. Hender-
son and Fred Hall. Intern ent was in
the Baraboo cemetery. Those from
away who attended we're Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. r. Henderson of Escanaba, Mich,
r. A. Henderson of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Fred Hall Of Texas.
Born in Lodi
DIR. D. w. Pratt, born in Lodi 40
years ago, died recently at Burt, la.
He was a dentist.
Mrs. Inga Ness