FRED SCHWEITZER
EXTRA - FIND BODY OF FRED SCHWEITZER AT HOME TODAY
Had Been Dead Three or Four Days. Police Investigate.
Fred Schweitzer was found dead at the family home at 1226 South Tenth
street shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when a search was made
for the man by relatives who had not heard from him in a number of
days. L. Wagner went to the home and through the window of the kitchen
saw Schweitzer's body lying on the kitchen floor with water running
from the tap in the kitchen sink and the floor flooded. The police and
coroner were called but the cause of death had not been determeined.
It is believed it may have been due to a heart attack.
Schweitzer had been making his home alone since the death of his mother.
He is a pioneer cigar maker of the city and is advanced in years. He
has relatives living here.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, September 28, 1923 P.4
**********
DEATH OF FRED SCHWEITZER DUE NATURAL CAUSE
Last Seen by Neighbors Tuesday Afternoon
That Fred Schweitzer, whose body was found in the home on South
Tenth street yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, came to
his death as a result of a stroke of apoplexy is the report of
Coroner W.G. Kemper, who said that there is no suspicion of foul
play or anything else in connection with the case and that no
inquest will be ordered. Schweitzer was last seen by the neighbors
some time Tuesday afternoon and it is believed that death occurred
late that afternoon or evening. Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed today, but it will take place sometime Monday,
either during the morning or afternoon with the Rev. A.E.R.
Schreiber officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Schweitzer was fifty years old and was born here. He had always
made his home here and had been engaged as a painter for the
Goodrich company and others, and lately had been employed by the
Burger Boat company. He is survived by three brothers, John of Have,
Edward and Erving of Milwaukee, and by four sisters, Mrs. William
Wagner of this city and Mrs. Edward Herzog, Mrs. August Mollinger
and Mrs. Joseph Simon, all of Milwaukee.
Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, September 29, 1923 P.6
*******
[bur 10-01-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on Henry Schweitzer lot]
EXTRA - FIND BODY OF FRED SCHWEITZER AT HOME TODAY
Had Been Dead Three or Four Days. Police Investigate.
Fred Schweitzer was found dead at the family home at 1226 South Tenth
street shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when a search was made
for the man by relatives who had not heard from him in a number of
days. L. Wagner went to the home and through the window of the kitchen
saw Schweitzer's body lying on the kitchen floor with water running
from the tap in the kitchen sink and the floor flooded. The police and
coroner were called but the cause of death had not been determeined.
It is believed it may have been due to a heart attack.
Schweitzer had been making his home alone since the death of his mother.
He is a pioneer cigar maker of the city and is advanced in years. He
has relatives living here.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, September 28, 1923 P.4
**********
DEATH OF FRED SCHWEITZER DUE NATURAL CAUSE
Last Seen by Neighbors Tuesday Afternoon
That Fred Schweitzer, whose body was found in the home on South
Tenth street yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, came to
his death as a result of a stroke of apoplexy is the report of
Coroner W.G. Kemper, who said that there is no suspicion of foul
play or anything else in connection with the case and that no
inquest will be ordered. Schweitzer was last seen by the neighbors
some time Tuesday afternoon and it is believed that death occurred
late that afternoon or evening. Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed today, but it will take place sometime Monday,
either during the morning or afternoon with the Rev. A.E.R.
Schreiber officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Schweitzer was fifty years old and was born here. He had always
made his home here and had been engaged as a painter for the
Goodrich company and others, and lately had been employed by the
Burger Boat company. He is survived by three brothers, John of Have,
Edward and Erving of Milwaukee, and by four sisters, Mrs. William
Wagner of this city and Mrs. Edward Herzog, Mrs. August Mollinger
and Mrs. Joseph Simon, all of Milwaukee.
Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, September 29, 1923 P.6
*******
[bur 10-01-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on Henry Schweitzer lot]
FRED SCHWEITZER
EXTRA - FIND BODY OF FRED SCHWEITZER AT HOME TODAY
Had Been Dead Three or Four Days. Police Investigate.
Fred Schweitzer was found dead at the family home at 1226 South Tenth
street shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when a search was made
for the man by relatives who had not heard from him in a number of
days. L. Wagner went to the home and through the window of the kitchen
saw Schweitzer's body lying on the kitchen floor with water running
from the tap in the kitchen sink and the floor flooded. The police and
coroner were called but the cause of death had not been determeined.
It is believed it may have been due to a heart attack.
Schweitzer had been making his home alone since the death of his mother.
He is a pioneer cigar maker of the city and is advanced in years. He
has relatives living here.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, September 28, 1923 P.4
**********
DEATH OF FRED SCHWEITZER DUE NATURAL CAUSE
Last Seen by Neighbors Tuesday Afternoon
That Fred Schweitzer, whose body was found in the home on South
Tenth street yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, came to
his death as a result of a stroke of apoplexy is the report of
Coroner W.G. Kemper, who said that there is no suspicion of foul
play or anything else in connection with the case and that no
inquest will be ordered. Schweitzer was last seen by the neighbors
some time Tuesday afternoon and it is believed that death occurred
late that afternoon or evening. Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed today, but it will take place sometime Monday,
either during the morning or afternoon with the Rev. A.E.R.
Schreiber officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Schweitzer was fifty years old and was born here. He had always
made his home here and had been engaged as a painter for the
Goodrich company and others, and lately had been employed by the
Burger Boat company. He is survived by three brothers, John of Have,
Edward and Erving of Milwaukee, and by four sisters, Mrs. William
Wagner of this city and Mrs. Edward Herzog, Mrs. August Mollinger
and Mrs. Joseph Simon, all of Milwaukee.
Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, September 29, 1923 P.6
*******
[bur 10-01-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on Henry Schweitzer lot]
EXTRA - FIND BODY OF FRED SCHWEITZER AT HOME TODAY
Had Been Dead Three or Four Days. Police Investigate.
Fred Schweitzer was found dead at the family home at 1226 South Tenth
street shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon when a search was made
for the man by relatives who had not heard from him in a number of
days. L. Wagner went to the home and through the window of the kitchen
saw Schweitzer's body lying on the kitchen floor with water running
from the tap in the kitchen sink and the floor flooded. The police and
coroner were called but the cause of death had not been determeined.
It is believed it may have been due to a heart attack.
Schweitzer had been making his home alone since the death of his mother.
He is a pioneer cigar maker of the city and is advanced in years. He
has relatives living here.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, September 28, 1923 P.4
**********
DEATH OF FRED SCHWEITZER DUE NATURAL CAUSE
Last Seen by Neighbors Tuesday Afternoon
That Fred Schweitzer, whose body was found in the home on South
Tenth street yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, came to
his death as a result of a stroke of apoplexy is the report of
Coroner W.G. Kemper, who said that there is no suspicion of foul
play or anything else in connection with the case and that no
inquest will be ordered. Schweitzer was last seen by the neighbors
some time Tuesday afternoon and it is believed that death occurred
late that afternoon or evening. Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed today, but it will take place sometime Monday,
either during the morning or afternoon with the Rev. A.E.R.
Schreiber officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Schweitzer was fifty years old and was born here. He had always
made his home here and had been engaged as a painter for the
Goodrich company and others, and lately had been employed by the
Burger Boat company. He is survived by three brothers, John of Have,
Edward and Erving of Milwaukee, and by four sisters, Mrs. William
Wagner of this city and Mrs. Edward Herzog, Mrs. August Mollinger
and Mrs. Joseph Simon, all of Milwaukee.
Manitowoc Herald News, Saturday, September 29, 1923 P.6
*******
[bur 10-01-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on Henry Schweitzer lot]
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