Text corrections
Pioneer Found Dead Near Car
The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954) Monday 16 November 1953, page 1
Article
The Horsham Times (Vic. : 1882 - 1954) Monday 16 November 1953, page 1
Article
| Changed | By | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2012-02-17 20:54:03.0 | user:public:bernadette.connellan | The body of an 82-year-old Hor at Lo.wer Norton about 10.20 p.m. last who left his home ear Mr. Puls loft Ilorshlnm niliunt two o'clock In the af torniodn and when he failed to return by 9 p.n., relatives andl friends mmeidiately or ganilse(d a search party. IIe was found dead beside Ills car at Lower Norton about 10.20 p.n. by Mr. Alex aniler Iloslop, of Stawell A innn who helped pioneer the Winunera, M[r. Pils wias recognised as an dentllty on HIe was in lthe news about two years aIgo when lie grow several new teeth nid amazed Mr. Pills came to lorshinn with Ills parents from Adld Ills pirents took iup lnnd In the I)ooon aren nnr lie Inter nove)i to Horshain where he )nllt 1his home of brleks from one of the town's first brew cries, which stood on tile site. 'i'he first moving pictures creenied in HIorshain were shIown in hlillliings bought by IHe came from a musical family. hlia mother was Flduntcied at thle Paris Con servatorinum of Mlusic. Mr, Pius wns a staunch 'uitheran nna was a member if St. John's Evangellal Lu tlcrnii Church nt IIorshnm. H Ie was a melmber of the years*and was chosen to be U guard In Me[lbourne for Queen Victorin's Jlubilee. The funeral was held it ITorshim Cmeletry on Satur dlay. 9 See page 3 for obituary. | The body of an 82-year-old Hor- at Lower Norton about 10.20 p.m. last who left his home ear- Mr. Puls left Horsham about two o'clock in the af- ternoon and when he failed to return by 9 p.m., relatives and friends immediately or- ganised a search party. He was found dead beside his car at Lower Norton about 10.20 p.m. by Mr. Alex- ander Heslop, of Stawell A man who helped pioneer the Wimmera, Mr. Puls was recognised as an identity on He was in the news about two years ago when he grow several new teeth and amazed Mr. Puls came to Horsham with his parents from Adel- His parents took up land in the Dooen area and he later moved to Horsham where he built his home of bricks from one of the town's first brew- cries, which stood on the site. The first moving pictures screened in Horsham were shown in buildings bought byaV C He came from a musical family, his mother was educated at the Paris Con- servatorium of Music. Mr. Puls was a staunch Lutheran and was a member of St. John's Evangelical Lu- theran Church at Horsham. He was a member of the years and was chosen to be a guard in Melbourne for Queen Victoria's Jubilee. The funeral was held at Horsham Cemetery on Satur- day. See page 2 for obituary. |