Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-10
Ben. HEINEMANN IS
LAID TO REST
LAST RITES PERFORMED IN
MAUSOLEUM IN PINE
GROVE CEMETERY

All that is mortal of Benjamin
Heinemann was laid tenderly at rest
in Pine Grove mausoleum on Thurs
day. June 5th, 1919 The funeral SER
vices were held from his late resi-
dence at two o'clock p. m., the Rev.
A. Hirshberg, of Milwaukee, officiat-
ing, and who paid an eloquent and
touching tribute to the memory of
deceased.
A large number of mourners, in
Guiding many of his associates in
lumber, banking mercantile and other
pursuits from every part of Wiscon-
sin and other states, were present.
The last acts of respect and love
took form in profusiOn of floral Of
ferings, which for abundance, beauty
and variety exceeded anything ever
seen in our city.
The American National bank of
which Mr.. Heinemann was president,
was closed during the afternoon as
| were the other banking institutions
of our city as well as the Wisconsin
Valley Trust Co. The flags on our
public buildings were at half mast, in
respect to the memory of this most
excellent citizen.
The services at Pine Grove mau-
soleum were under the auspices of
Forest Lodge No. 1870, F. and A. M, of
which deceased was a member. The
Masons met at the Temple at 1:15, and
marched to the residence at o'clock,
j. n Manson acting as marshal. Wor-
shipful Master, j. A. Rowley, impress
sively conducted the ritual service Of
| the order.
| The active pail bearers were Judge
A. H. Reid, H. G. Flieth, James Mont
gomery, Chas. H. Wegner, Chas. S.
Gilbert and Fred Heinemann. The
honorary pail bearers were Walter
Alexander, Andrew l.. KreutZer, Frank
Kelly, George E. Foster, DR.. A. w.
Trevitt, D. j. Murray, j. l.. Sturtevant,
Robert Kickbusch, Moses Katz and E.
lB.Thayer, all of this city and R. Paul
of Hurley; J. G. Lewis and Louis
Marshall of Amigo; H. Hanowitz of
Mosinee and Samuel Livingston of
Chicago.
During the morning there was a
heavy rain but the afternoon was full
of sunshine, and throngs of people
lined the thoroughfares leading to the
mausoleum and who gathered on the
lawn adjoining that structure to wit
mess the last sad rites of their de-
parted friend and fellow citizen.
Those present at the funeral servic-
es from out of the city were: Mrs
: E. S. Steinam of New York City, daugh-
ter of the deceased; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave N. Heinemann of Chicago, the
former a son of the deceased; Mr.. anC
Mrs. George SeXmith of HObsOn, Mont.
the latter a daughter of the deceased
Gabriel Ullman of Milwaukee; Mr.. ant
: Mrs. L. Ullman and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ullman of Appleton; Samue
Ullman of Antigo; Mr.. and Mrs. H
H. Heinemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
: Heinemann and E. E. Heinemann
I Mrs. j. Livingston and mother, MI
p and Mrs. c. L. Livingston, Mr.. am
r Mrs. F. ]. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
e A. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Stein
e of Merrill; Mrs. Kardus of Milwaukee
T Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Livingston @
! Chicago; J. c. Lewis, Sr. and Jr., Q
e Amigo; Mrs. B. Strauss of Milwau
e kee; Mr.. and Mrs l. Deutsch of Chi
n cago; James M. Hays of Milwaukee
Icashier of the Wisconsin Nations
bank; F. j. Wood of Grand Rapids
n president of the Wood County Nations
Il bank, and j. S. Griffith of Tomahawl