Hilbert – John Hauser, 53, was fatally injured in an automobile accident Wednesday at 5 p.m. when the car in which he and Mrs. Hauser were riding was struck by a gravel truck and completely demolished. The accident occurred on a cross road between Greenleaf and Brillion.
The injured were taken to St. Vincent’s hospital, Green Bay, where Mr. Hauser died at 3 a.m.
Mrs. Hauser was critically injured. Both arms were broken, and she received chest injuries and lacerations.
The Hausers made their home on the homestead were Mr. Hauser was born, 2 ½ miles west of Hilbert on Highway 114.
Surviving are six sons, Harold, in the army; David, Donald, Oscar, Erwin, and Robert; two daughters, Geraldine and Doris; three sisters, Mrs. Matt Bell, Kohler; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Kaukauna; Mrs. Christine Bell, Marshfield; and Mrs. M. Schroeder, Appleton; and five brothers, August, Marshfield; Nick, Sherwood; Joe, Appleton; Matt, Chilton; and Tony, Antigo.
Chilton Times – September 18, 1941
The injured were taken to St. Vincent’s hospital, Green Bay, where Mr. Hauser died at 3 a.m.
Mrs. Hauser was critically injured. Both arms were broken, and she received chest injuries and lacerations.
The Hausers made their home on the homestead were Mr. Hauser was born, 2 ½ miles west of Hilbert on Highway 114.
Surviving are six sons, Harold, in the army; David, Donald, Oscar, Erwin, and Robert; two daughters, Geraldine and Doris; three sisters, Mrs. Matt Bell, Kohler; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Kaukauna; Mrs. Christine Bell, Marshfield; and Mrs. M. Schroeder, Appleton; and five brothers, August, Marshfield; Nick, Sherwood; Joe, Appleton; Matt, Chilton; and Tony, Antigo.
Chilton Times – September 18, 1941
Hilbert – John Hauser, 53, was fatally injured in an automobile accident Wednesday at 5 p.m. when the car in which he and Mrs. Hauser were riding was struck by a gravel truck and completely demolished. The accident occurred on a cross road between Greenleaf and Brillion.
The injured were taken to St. Vincent’s hospital, Green Bay, where Mr. Hauser died at 3 a.m.
Mrs. Hauser was critically injured. Both arms were broken, and she received chest injuries and lacerations.
The Hausers made their home on the homestead were Mr. Hauser was born, 2 ½ miles west of Hilbert on Highway 114.
Surviving are six sons, Harold, in the army; David, Donald, Oscar, Erwin, and Robert; two daughters, Geraldine and Doris; three sisters, Mrs. Matt Bell, Kohler; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Kaukauna; Mrs. Christine Bell, Marshfield; and Mrs. M. Schroeder, Appleton; and five brothers, August, Marshfield; Nick, Sherwood; Joe, Appleton; Matt, Chilton; and Tony, Antigo.
Chilton Times – September 18, 1941
The injured were taken to St. Vincent’s hospital, Green Bay, where Mr. Hauser died at 3 a.m.
Mrs. Hauser was critically injured. Both arms were broken, and she received chest injuries and lacerations.
The Hausers made their home on the homestead were Mr. Hauser was born, 2 ½ miles west of Hilbert on Highway 114.
Surviving are six sons, Harold, in the army; David, Donald, Oscar, Erwin, and Robert; two daughters, Geraldine and Doris; three sisters, Mrs. Matt Bell, Kohler; Mrs. Margaret Parker, Kaukauna; Mrs. Christine Bell, Marshfield; and Mrs. M. Schroeder, Appleton; and five brothers, August, Marshfield; Nick, Sherwood; Joe, Appleton; Matt, Chilton; and Tony, Antigo.
Chilton Times – September 18, 1941
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