FRANK KOTCHI WEDS
Two Rivers Young Man Takes Kaukauna Girl as His Bride
Miss Hilda Foster of Kaukauna and Frank Kotchi of Two Rivers were married on Tuesday at Kaukauna by the Rev. Steinbrecher, pastor of St. Mary's Church. The couple returned to Two Rivers in the evening where they were received by friends who met them at the residence of Joseph Kotchi, father of the groom. The couple will reside at Two Rivers where the groom is an employee of the Hamilton Manufacturing Company's machine shop. Both young people are popular and their friends will wish them all the success in their embarkation on matrimony's seas.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, May 8, 1912.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
FRANK KOTCHI, MISHICOT, DIES
Well Known Tavern Operator Dies After Noon Today
Frank Kotchi, 48, a well known Mishicot tavern keeper, died shortly after
noon today, following an illness of some time. He was taken seriously ill
on Sunday and was taken to the Two Rivers hospital, where he died. Funeral
arrangements have not been made as yet.
The deceased was born May 7, 1885 in Two Rivers. He married Hilda Forester
May 7, 1912. Mr. Kotchi was a well known figure in Two Rivers. He was a
member of the Quin Athletic club basketball team for a number of years. In
his early life he was a tinsmith in the Suettinger hardware store. After six
years of this work he entered the employe of the Hamilton Manufacturing
company where he worked in the steel plant. Shortly before the war, 1917, he
purchased the Silver Star Café, which he ran until 1920. He then bought the
Lake House Buffet, which he ran until 1927.
In 1927 Mr. Kotchi took over the Mike Kirst tavern in Mishicot, which his
family still owns.
The deceased is survived by his widow, a daughter, Valeta; three sisters, Mrs.
Emil Winters of Los Angeles and Mrs. Joseph Peaschek and Mrs. Ralph Scheuer
of Two Rivers; and four brothers, John of Antigo, Charles of Chicago, Jacob
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, November 20, 1933 P.2
*******
Kotchi Funeral To Be Thursday Morning
Funeral services for Frank Kotchi, 48, Two Rivers and Mishicot tavern
man who died Monday at the municipal hospital in Two Rivers, will be
held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Specht funeral home in Mishicot
and at 9 a.m. from the Holy Cross Catholic church in the village.
Interment will be in the Calvary cemetery in Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Tuesday, November 21, 1933 P.8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Frank Kotchi was shot in the face yesterday morning. He was hit by a stray bullet while hunting in a boat up the Mishicot River. Mud hens and rice hens fly low. There were scores of hunters shooting at them and Mr. Kotchi's misfortune is liable to be repeated for someone else. Shooting was going on before daylight, a violation of the law.
The Reporter, Sept. 13, 1913.
Two Rivers Young Man Takes Kaukauna Girl as His Bride
Miss Hilda Foster of Kaukauna and Frank Kotchi of Two Rivers were married on Tuesday at Kaukauna by the Rev. Steinbrecher, pastor of St. Mary's Church. The couple returned to Two Rivers in the evening where they were received by friends who met them at the residence of Joseph Kotchi, father of the groom. The couple will reside at Two Rivers where the groom is an employee of the Hamilton Manufacturing Company's machine shop. Both young people are popular and their friends will wish them all the success in their embarkation on matrimony's seas.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, May 8, 1912.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
FRANK KOTCHI, MISHICOT, DIES
Well Known Tavern Operator Dies After Noon Today
Frank Kotchi, 48, a well known Mishicot tavern keeper, died shortly after
noon today, following an illness of some time. He was taken seriously ill
on Sunday and was taken to the Two Rivers hospital, where he died. Funeral
arrangements have not been made as yet.
The deceased was born May 7, 1885 in Two Rivers. He married Hilda Forester
May 7, 1912. Mr. Kotchi was a well known figure in Two Rivers. He was a
member of the Quin Athletic club basketball team for a number of years. In
his early life he was a tinsmith in the Suettinger hardware store. After six
years of this work he entered the employe of the Hamilton Manufacturing
company where he worked in the steel plant. Shortly before the war, 1917, he
purchased the Silver Star Café, which he ran until 1920. He then bought the
Lake House Buffet, which he ran until 1927.
In 1927 Mr. Kotchi took over the Mike Kirst tavern in Mishicot, which his
family still owns.
The deceased is survived by his widow, a daughter, Valeta; three sisters, Mrs.
Emil Winters of Los Angeles and Mrs. Joseph Peaschek and Mrs. Ralph Scheuer
of Two Rivers; and four brothers, John of Antigo, Charles of Chicago, Jacob
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, November 20, 1933 P.2
*******
Kotchi Funeral To Be Thursday Morning
Funeral services for Frank Kotchi, 48, Two Rivers and Mishicot tavern
man who died Monday at the municipal hospital in Two Rivers, will be
held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Specht funeral home in Mishicot
and at 9 a.m. from the Holy Cross Catholic church in the village.
Interment will be in the Calvary cemetery in Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Tuesday, November 21, 1933 P.8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Frank Kotchi was shot in the face yesterday morning. He was hit by a stray bullet while hunting in a boat up the Mishicot River. Mud hens and rice hens fly low. There were scores of hunters shooting at them and Mr. Kotchi's misfortune is liable to be repeated for someone else. Shooting was going on before daylight, a violation of the law.
The Reporter, Sept. 13, 1913.
FRANK KOTCHI WEDS
Two Rivers Young Man Takes Kaukauna Girl as His Bride
Miss Hilda Foster of Kaukauna and Frank Kotchi of Two Rivers were married on Tuesday at Kaukauna by the Rev. Steinbrecher, pastor of St. Mary's Church. The couple returned to Two Rivers in the evening where they were received by friends who met them at the residence of Joseph Kotchi, father of the groom. The couple will reside at Two Rivers where the groom is an employee of the Hamilton Manufacturing Company's machine shop. Both young people are popular and their friends will wish them all the success in their embarkation on matrimony's seas.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, May 8, 1912.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
FRANK KOTCHI, MISHICOT, DIES
Well Known Tavern Operator Dies After Noon Today
Frank Kotchi, 48, a well known Mishicot tavern keeper, died shortly after
noon today, following an illness of some time. He was taken seriously ill
on Sunday and was taken to the Two Rivers hospital, where he died. Funeral
arrangements have not been made as yet.
The deceased was born May 7, 1885 in Two Rivers. He married Hilda Forester
May 7, 1912. Mr. Kotchi was a well known figure in Two Rivers. He was a
member of the Quin Athletic club basketball team for a number of years. In
his early life he was a tinsmith in the Suettinger hardware store. After six
years of this work he entered the employe of the Hamilton Manufacturing
company where he worked in the steel plant. Shortly before the war, 1917, he
purchased the Silver Star Café, which he ran until 1920. He then bought the
Lake House Buffet, which he ran until 1927.
In 1927 Mr. Kotchi took over the Mike Kirst tavern in Mishicot, which his
family still owns.
The deceased is survived by his widow, a daughter, Valeta; three sisters, Mrs.
Emil Winters of Los Angeles and Mrs. Joseph Peaschek and Mrs. Ralph Scheuer
of Two Rivers; and four brothers, John of Antigo, Charles of Chicago, Jacob
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, November 20, 1933 P.2
*******
Kotchi Funeral To Be Thursday Morning
Funeral services for Frank Kotchi, 48, Two Rivers and Mishicot tavern
man who died Monday at the municipal hospital in Two Rivers, will be
held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Specht funeral home in Mishicot
and at 9 a.m. from the Holy Cross Catholic church in the village.
Interment will be in the Calvary cemetery in Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Tuesday, November 21, 1933 P.8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Frank Kotchi was shot in the face yesterday morning. He was hit by a stray bullet while hunting in a boat up the Mishicot River. Mud hens and rice hens fly low. There were scores of hunters shooting at them and Mr. Kotchi's misfortune is liable to be repeated for someone else. Shooting was going on before daylight, a violation of the law.
The Reporter, Sept. 13, 1913.
Two Rivers Young Man Takes Kaukauna Girl as His Bride
Miss Hilda Foster of Kaukauna and Frank Kotchi of Two Rivers were married on Tuesday at Kaukauna by the Rev. Steinbrecher, pastor of St. Mary's Church. The couple returned to Two Rivers in the evening where they were received by friends who met them at the residence of Joseph Kotchi, father of the groom. The couple will reside at Two Rivers where the groom is an employee of the Hamilton Manufacturing Company's machine shop. Both young people are popular and their friends will wish them all the success in their embarkation on matrimony's seas.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, May 8, 1912.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~`
FRANK KOTCHI, MISHICOT, DIES
Well Known Tavern Operator Dies After Noon Today
Frank Kotchi, 48, a well known Mishicot tavern keeper, died shortly after
noon today, following an illness of some time. He was taken seriously ill
on Sunday and was taken to the Two Rivers hospital, where he died. Funeral
arrangements have not been made as yet.
The deceased was born May 7, 1885 in Two Rivers. He married Hilda Forester
May 7, 1912. Mr. Kotchi was a well known figure in Two Rivers. He was a
member of the Quin Athletic club basketball team for a number of years. In
his early life he was a tinsmith in the Suettinger hardware store. After six
years of this work he entered the employe of the Hamilton Manufacturing
company where he worked in the steel plant. Shortly before the war, 1917, he
purchased the Silver Star Café, which he ran until 1920. He then bought the
Lake House Buffet, which he ran until 1927.
In 1927 Mr. Kotchi took over the Mike Kirst tavern in Mishicot, which his
family still owns.
The deceased is survived by his widow, a daughter, Valeta; three sisters, Mrs.
Emil Winters of Los Angeles and Mrs. Joseph Peaschek and Mrs. Ralph Scheuer
of Two Rivers; and four brothers, John of Antigo, Charles of Chicago, Jacob
of Milwaukee and Joseph of Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, November 20, 1933 P.2
*******
Kotchi Funeral To Be Thursday Morning
Funeral services for Frank Kotchi, 48, Two Rivers and Mishicot tavern
man who died Monday at the municipal hospital in Two Rivers, will be
held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from the Specht funeral home in Mishicot
and at 9 a.m. from the Holy Cross Catholic church in the village.
Interment will be in the Calvary cemetery in Two Rivers.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Tuesday, November 21, 1933 P.8.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Frank Kotchi was shot in the face yesterday morning. He was hit by a stray bullet while hunting in a boat up the Mishicot River. Mud hens and rice hens fly low. There were scores of hunters shooting at them and Mr. Kotchi's misfortune is liable to be repeated for someone else. Shooting was going on before daylight, a violation of the law.
The Reporter, Sept. 13, 1913.
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