Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 10

Monday, November 1 6, 1 942 Wisconsin THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Madison 10 one son, Lewis William, Milwaukee; and three grandchildren, William Morrissey, Kathleen and Former Star Dies; Mrs. Sarah Lenox SOLDIERS GROVE Mrs. Sarah Lenox, 74, died Saturday at the Margaret Kennedy. Inquest Ordered WDT.T.YWOOD. Calif.

(U.R) The body was taken to the Joyca Col. Salsman Dies at Home Ex-Adjutant General Donald Crosby Donald Crosby, 17, of 1742 Winchester died Sunday morning in a Madison hospital after an illness of nine years. He was born on a farm near Merrimac, and lived there with his family "until three years ago. He attended the McFarland and Mendota schools, being gradu Actress rews Dead Catcher's Mitt Cartoonist Dies funeral home. Authorities expect to order an in quest today to determine ine Inventor Dies home of a daughter, Mrs.

Forrest Adams, Soldiers Grove. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Latter Day Saints church near Soldiers Grove, and burial will be in th church cemetery. The Rev.

Frank McDonnell, Chicago, will officiate. Mrs. Lenox was born In 1868 cause of the deam or smnew ox, former film star who died at her PHILADELPHIA (U.R) Jo home early Sunday. seph B. Gunson, 79, former major Formerly Lived Here r.harlps Beahan.

husband of the league baseball player who in ated from the Mendota school last June. vented the catcher's mitt, died actress, found the body when he went to her room to investigate a Col. John Georee Salsman. 84, Sunday. formerly adjutant general, Wiscon Gunson became famous in 1888, in the town of Scott, Crawford county, the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Campbell. She was the widow of Elmer when he was a catcher for the Kansas City Blues. He improvised the mitt from a piece of leather, the belt from a jacket, a bit of Lenox, who died seven years ago. wire, sheepskin padding, and a burning light.

He said she naa come from a party about midnight Saturday and reitred after he had dissuaded her from going out to "celebrate." Miss Fox, he said, had not been well for some time. She retired from the movies several years ago. Pvt. Edward O'Brien EVANSVILLE Pvt. Edward fVRrien.

41. Evansville. died Sat Survivors include his Mr. and Mrs. Alvern Crosby, and a brother, James, all of Madison.

The body was taken to the Dy-rud funeral home, from where it will be taken to the home today, remaining there until Tuesday, when it will be taken to Bara-boo. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the Schei-ble and Dyrud funeral home in Baraboo with the Rev. E.

O. Coontz of the Advent Christian sin National guard, and more recently 'adjutant and treasurer of the Wisconsin Veteran's home at King, died at the home Sunday, after an illness of two months. Col. Salsman was born in Milwaukee, Apr. 13, 1858, living there until 1902 when he moved to Madison and began his services in the adjutant general's department as assistant adjutant general.

He was rantain of Milwaukee's well Frank M. Statz Frank M. Statz, 18, of 213 N. Bassett st. died at a Madison hospital Sunday after a long illness.

He was a Central high school pupiL Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Edith Statz; four brothers, Charles, Phillip, John, and James, Madison; and three sisters, Janet Hank, Portland, and Mary Jan and Catherine, Madison. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Ryan funeral home and at 9 in Holy Redeemer Catholic church.

The Rev. Joseph H. Gabriels will officiate, and burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. The Holy, Redeemer Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) will say the rosary at the funeral home at 8:15 p. m.

Tuesday covering of buckskin. It now is in the National Baseball museum at Cooperstown, N. Y. Survivors ae live sons, jweivin, Miles, and Ernie, LaCrosse; Irvin, Moline, and Earl, Soldiers Grove; the daughter, Mrs. Adams? 17 grandchildren, and a great grandchild.

William Morrissey William Morrissey. 82. of 177 Gunson went to the Baltimore Orioles from Kansas City, then to the big leagues, playing successively with St. Louis, Cleveland, KN" and the Philadelphia Phills. known "Light Horse' Squadron" from 1895 to 1897 and served as V.

N. Prospect died in a Madi urday night at the base hospital at Ft. Francis E. Warren, after an operation. The soldier made his home with the adiutant eeneral of the 32nd son hosnital Sunday.

Division at Camp McArthur, Tex William Dooley RT.TTF. RTVF.RWniiam ITenrv church officiating. Palbearers will be Marvin Ma-tranga, Howard Bjork, Harold Reinecke, and Elder Pobjoy, all of Madison, and Roger and Philip Mr. Morrissey is survived by his as, in 1917 and 1918 being retired wife, Kathryn; two daughters. the late Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Mc-Ginley, Porter township, for 27 because of age before the division Mrs. G. F. Kennedy and Mrs.

Ken Dooley, 88, in the mercantile business hpr for 40 vears. died at his moved to France. In 1927 he was years, and was a member of St. neth E. Lemmer, both of Madison; appointed adjutant of the Wiscon home Sunday.

Funeral services will Joseph's Catholic church at fcdger-ton. He entered the army Sept. Holsaple of Baraboo. C. WPierstorff Charles W.

Pierstorff. 74, of sin Veteran's home serving actively until 1938, when he retired. He Billy DeBeck, above, famed comic strip artist and creator of the nationally popular "Barney Google" and "Snuffy Smith" cartoon characters, is dead at the age of 52. DeBeck died after a long illness in Lenox Hill hospital, New York. 24, 1942.

continued to maintain his home Funeral services will be held there. be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Blue River Methodist church, the Rev. John Birrell officiating.

Burial will be in Indian Creek cemetery. Mr. Dooley was- born in the town of Orion, Richland county, Col. Salsman Is survived a at 8:30 a. m.

Thursday at the farm resident of Mr. and Mrsj Arthur Couture, and at 9 at St. Joseph's church, and burial will be in Ed- Laura Hope Crews, 62, above, veteran stage and screen actress, died In a New York City sanitarium following a month's illness. She scored brillian successes in such stage vehicles as "The Great Divide," and "Mr. Pirn Passes By." She was best known to motion picture audiences for her role as "Aunt Pity-Pat" in "Gone With the Wind." Your Pet Day to Shop TUESDAY- 1910 E.

Washington died at his home Sunday night after a long illness. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran church, and had lived in Madison 27 years, moving here from Middleton. Survivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Reineke.

Madi son, Col. John ueorge oaisman, U. S. 'Army Air Corps, three daughters, Mrs. Byron S.

Potter, La Grange, 111., Mrs. John J. gerton cemetery. Ambrose Services CAMBRIDGE Funeral ser July 15, 1834, the eldest son or William and Sarah Dooley, who were amonff Richland countv's Dioneers. Knudsen, Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs.

Harold E. Hanson, Madison; six vices for Henry Ambrose, 69, Mrs. Rausch Rites He farmed the old home farm for a time, driving to Blue River riailv fnr- IP. voart. Th nnst 3D erandchildren.

a Dromer. nnnur, RIO Funeral services for Mrs and a sister, Mrs. Anna both of Milwaukee. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMP Margaret Rausch, 81, were held Sunday at St. Joseph's church.

hA lZe tJm Elmer T. Henry son; a son, Heroeri, ai nome; mrre sisters, Mrs. Ida Tiedemann, Mrs. Louise Kading, and Mrs. Rosetta Haak, Madison; five grandchildren, and three great He was a member of St.

Marks Rio, the Rev. Edward M. Kinney A aay alter uic ueawi vj. mm Episcopal church, Waupaca, and ley, who was his business partner, officiating. wife.

Elmer T. Henry, 34, of 2201 DAY at St. Andrews Episcopal cnurcn, AtwnnH died Sunday at a and a sister, Mrs. Ella ay, ucn-land Center. About 40 years ago Mr.

and Mrs Madison hospital after a short ill Rausch operated the Rio hotel. Madison; charter member of the American Legion and secretary and treasurer of the Military Order of Foreign Wars, Wisconsin com- Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Pierstorff home and at 2 in St. Thev moved to Grand RaDids.

Cambridge, who died at a Water-torn hospital Saturday night after he was hit by a car on a Cambridge street Friday, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Prescott funeral chapel, Cambridge. The Rev. Carl Bruhn of the Presbyter-Ian church will officiate.

Burial will be in Rock Lake cemetery, Lake Mills. Mr. Ambrose, a barber, was born in Watertown. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Lueck, "Waterloo, and Mrs.

Viola Gehrke, Cambridge; two grandchildren, and two sisters in Watertown. Kisow Services Double funeral services for the several years ago and lived pnnnlo will be held at 2 there since. Tuesday in the Fitch-Lawrence FT. ATKINSON Funeral services for Frank Kisow, 72, of 426 Jefferson Ft. Atkinson, who Survivors are two daughters, funeral home John's church, the Rev.

C. A. Becker officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial park. The body will be taken from the Schroder funeral home to the The Rev.

Robert M. Atkins, of mandery. Services will be held at 10:00 a. m. Tuesday in the chapel at the Wisconsin Veteran's home and Wednesday at 2 p.

m. in St. Andrew's church, Madison. Erma and Ruth, Michigan; a son, Rupert, Merrimac, and two brothers, Henry Schleisman, Rio, and died at a Madison hospital Friday after a two-month illness, will be the First Methodist church will Double Eogla Stomp Tomorrow nf firiate. and burial will be in held at 2 n.

m. Tuesday at the residence Tuesday. Otto Schleisman, Templeton. Forest Hill cemetery. Nitardy funeral home.

Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Kisow was born Feb. 8, 1870, at Helenville. For several years he was a sand and gravel contractor, and at one time worked for the city of Atkinson.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stelnke and Mrs. Martin, Janesville. fflHB GOVX HGLfflLES SHOW SMOKING TODAY AT ALL-TIMJ PEAK! 'Q Mrs. Folk Rites STOUGHTON Funeral services for Mrs.

Fred Falk, 80, who died Saturday at her home here after a long illness, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Halvor-on and Ford funeral home. The Rev. Stener Turmo will officiate, and burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

She was an active member of the Central Christ Lutheran church. A graduate of the Whitewater State Teachers college, she was a teacher in the Stoughton rmhlic schools for many years. In Mrs. Halbert Rites CAMBRIDGE Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett Halbert, 68, former Cambridge resident who died Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Reba Habeck-er, Burbank, were to be held today at Glencoe, Calif. Mrs. Halbert was born in Iowa and lived at Waterloo, before coming to Cambridge. She was a 1884, she was married to Fred Fjffc, who died in 1927. Survivors are two daughters, Karen Falk, Wisconsin high school teacher, Madison, and Mrs.

Le-nore Harris, Los Angeles, a son, Dr. Victor S. Falk, Milwaukee; a sister, Mrs. Delia Leish-man, Whitewater; two grand children, and one great-grandchild. member of the DAR, Cambrdige Eastern Star, and the Presbyterian church and Missionary society.

Survivors include two brothers, Clarence Vanderpool, Virginia, and Abie Vanderpool, Glencoe, a sister, Mrs. F. A. Kady, Minneapolis, and four grandchildren. James Gardner DODGEVILLE James Gardner, 78, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and died Sunday at the Dodceville BaDtist church where he was talking to friends after at Mrs.

Schroeder CROSS PLAINS Mrs. Hannah Schroder, 71, died Saturday the home of her brother. Wil tending church services. Born in Galena, 111., Mr. Gard ner farmed northwest of Dodge ville until he retired and moved here 10 years ago.

Survivors are two sons, Clifton and Roy, Highland; two daughters, MfiriKr. Madison, and Mildred, liam Heintz, Cross Plains. Survivors are four brothers, William Heintz, Cross Plains; John Heintz, Mazomanie; Gustave Heintz, Prairie du Sac, and Rudolph Heintz, Madison. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Coyle funeral home, Cross Plains, and at 2:30 at St. John's Lutheran church. The Rev. Alton Anderson will officiate. The body is at the Coyle podjjeville; five grandchildren, and four sisters.

Mrs. Julia Con kip. Rideewav: Mrs. Edith Ewart. Iowa Falls, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Karker and Mrs. J. A. Lovaas, Janesville. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the funeral home.

Mrs. Clara Starr Dodgeville Baptist church, the Rev. U. E. Gibson officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery near Edmund. Mrs. Clara H. Starr, 48, of 1148 Jenifer died late Satur day in a Madison hospital after a long illness.

Survivors are her husband, Clarpnre two daughters. Mrs. Henry Blum and Mrs. Jerry En- Liu IJiiLI uVLJ LrJ UlJuQLJ ger, a son, Clarence, na-cine; a grandson; three brothers, Daniel Henderleiter, Madison; Andrew, Highland, and Oliver, Flint, and five sisters, Mrs. William Sisley, Fennimore; Mrs.

Herbert Pagenkopf, Lancaster; Mrs. Emmett Scullion, Highland; Mrs. C. D. Miller Mrs.

Charles D. Miller, 35, of 2405 Monroe died in a Madison hospital Sunday night after a short illness. She was a member of Glen-wood Moravian church and ladies aid society. Born in Evansville Nov. 25, 1907.

Mrs. Miller had lived in the city since her marriage in 1928. She was the former Bonita Lamke. Survivors are her husband, of the Wisconsin Life Insurance a daughter, Ann, 11; a stepson, Lieut. Jack.

Ethrata, her father, A. J. Lamke, Evansville; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Finstad, Evansville, and Mrs. Beatrice Drefahl, Footville, and a brother, Ivan, Lansing, Mich.

The body was taken to the Fitch-Lawrence funeral home. Funeral services will be held at Mrs. William LeLacey, wauKegan, mi throati 111., and Mrs. Herbert Bennett, San Francisco, Calif. irritating for tfa nos SiSDSififeDOy proved Funeral services will be held at 8 tonight in the Fitch-Lawrence funeral home, the Rev.

R. M. At kins, First Methodist church pas tor, oiliciating. Additional services will take place at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the Goble-Weeden funeral home, Lancaster, and burial will be in a Lancaster 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Fitch- Frank Grady Lawrence funeral home and bur ial will be in Forest Hill ceme tery. EVANSVILLE Frank Grady, 59, Magnolia, died Saturday at a Superior hospital. He was a member of St.

Paul's Read what eminent doctors find and thatx WHEN SMOKERS CHANGED TO PHILIP MORRIS EVE3Y CASS OF IRRITATION OF NOSE OR THROAT, DUE TO SMOKING, EITHER CLEARED UP COMPLETELY OR DEFINITELY IMPROVED! This was reported by doctors to doctors in top-ranking medical journals. Not laboratory "analyse" but a report on actual men and women smokersl NOTE we do not claim any curative power for Philip Morris. But this evidence clearly proves they're better safer for your nose and throat! Try them. You'll learn why people like Philip Morris. Catholic church and lived in this vicinity until Aueust.

1942. Born Six Firemen Die, 39 Others Injured in Boston Fire BOSTON (U.R) Fire that start in 1883, he was the son of the late James and Winifred Meely Grady. ed in a frying pan brought death tc six firemen and injuries to 39 Survivors are a sister, Mrs. James Ryan, Beloit, and fourth brothers, William, Evansville; ''eter, Chicago; James, Harris-bure. and John Cainville.

others when the slate roof and walls of century-old Armory hall in East Boston collapsed as water was being poured on the dying embers. The body was taken to the Ryan funeral home at Janesville. Great granite blocks, tons of bricks and other debris fell upon companies of Boston firemen Sunday as they sought to quell the blaze that started in the kitchen IB' in Winn (tv 2 wull UUL of a cafe, spread to a second-floor dine-and-dance hall and offices in IWI mm the four-story bunding. 2 uu UOUULJULI HK(r Mi, ham f1arirtal out. clogged up or tore, apply mildly medicated Cuticura Ointment at one to aid quick, welcome reliet.

uuy tooay i II 13 1 4 4 a i1." rpasaaaaaaaawsw.