HERMINA TRUETTNER
WORRY OVER DEATH OF HER HUSBAND UNBALANCES MIND OF MRS. TRUETTNER,
NEWTON WOMAN
Grief over the death of her husband which occurred recently is
believed to be responsible for the condition of Mrs. Minnie
Truettner, a well known town of Newton woman, who was today
committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh by probate court.
Mrs. Truettner's mind has become unbalanced and friends asked
that she be cared for. Mrs. Truettner's husband died some time
ago and since that time she has acted in a strange manner, until
friends, convinced that her mind had been affected by her sorrow,
appealed to the court for her commitment.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, October 09, 1917, Page 5
********
HERMINE TRUETTNER, WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF NEWTON DIES
Mrs. Hermine Truettner, aged 58, passed away at her Newton home
early last evening following a week's illness. An attack of
nervousness a week ago was the first sign of ill health but since
then she has failed rapidly and the end came quietly last night.
Funeral services will be held Monday from the home in Newton at
one o'clock to the Wesley M.E. church in this city where the Rev.
A.R.E. Schreiber will conduct services at two o'clock.
Mrs. Truettner, nee Wernecke, was born near Newton, April 20, 1868
and has made her home there all her life, having been married to
Ernest Wernecke there in 1897, Mr. Wernecke preceded her in death
in 1917. Five children live to survive their parents being Mrs.
Walter Beck, Two Rivers, Mrs. Alvin Polster and Mrs. Arno Meisner
of Newton and Omar and Frederic who made their home with their
mother. Mrs. Truettner is also survived by two grandchildren and
two brothers, Herman of Chicago and Fred of this city.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, October 29, 1926, Page 2
********
[Minna Truettner, died 10/28/1926 in Newton, buried 11/1/1926,
cause of death: hanging by suicide.]
WORRY OVER DEATH OF HER HUSBAND UNBALANCES MIND OF MRS. TRUETTNER,
NEWTON WOMAN
Grief over the death of her husband which occurred recently is
believed to be responsible for the condition of Mrs. Minnie
Truettner, a well known town of Newton woman, who was today
committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh by probate court.
Mrs. Truettner's mind has become unbalanced and friends asked
that she be cared for. Mrs. Truettner's husband died some time
ago and since that time she has acted in a strange manner, until
friends, convinced that her mind had been affected by her sorrow,
appealed to the court for her commitment.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, October 09, 1917, Page 5
********
HERMINE TRUETTNER, WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF NEWTON DIES
Mrs. Hermine Truettner, aged 58, passed away at her Newton home
early last evening following a week's illness. An attack of
nervousness a week ago was the first sign of ill health but since
then she has failed rapidly and the end came quietly last night.
Funeral services will be held Monday from the home in Newton at
one o'clock to the Wesley M.E. church in this city where the Rev.
A.R.E. Schreiber will conduct services at two o'clock.
Mrs. Truettner, nee Wernecke, was born near Newton, April 20, 1868
and has made her home there all her life, having been married to
Ernest Wernecke there in 1897, Mr. Wernecke preceded her in death
in 1917. Five children live to survive their parents being Mrs.
Walter Beck, Two Rivers, Mrs. Alvin Polster and Mrs. Arno Meisner
of Newton and Omar and Frederic who made their home with their
mother. Mrs. Truettner is also survived by two grandchildren and
two brothers, Herman of Chicago and Fred of this city.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, October 29, 1926, Page 2
********
[Minna Truettner, died 10/28/1926 in Newton, buried 11/1/1926,
cause of death: hanging by suicide.]
HERMINA TRUETTNER
WORRY OVER DEATH OF HER HUSBAND UNBALANCES MIND OF MRS. TRUETTNER,
NEWTON WOMAN
Grief over the death of her husband which occurred recently is
believed to be responsible for the condition of Mrs. Minnie
Truettner, a well known town of Newton woman, who was today
committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh by probate court.
Mrs. Truettner's mind has become unbalanced and friends asked
that she be cared for. Mrs. Truettner's husband died some time
ago and since that time she has acted in a strange manner, until
friends, convinced that her mind had been affected by her sorrow,
appealed to the court for her commitment.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, October 09, 1917, Page 5
********
HERMINE TRUETTNER, WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF NEWTON DIES
Mrs. Hermine Truettner, aged 58, passed away at her Newton home
early last evening following a week's illness. An attack of
nervousness a week ago was the first sign of ill health but since
then she has failed rapidly and the end came quietly last night.
Funeral services will be held Monday from the home in Newton at
one o'clock to the Wesley M.E. church in this city where the Rev.
A.R.E. Schreiber will conduct services at two o'clock.
Mrs. Truettner, nee Wernecke, was born near Newton, April 20, 1868
and has made her home there all her life, having been married to
Ernest Wernecke there in 1897, Mr. Wernecke preceded her in death
in 1917. Five children live to survive their parents being Mrs.
Walter Beck, Two Rivers, Mrs. Alvin Polster and Mrs. Arno Meisner
of Newton and Omar and Frederic who made their home with their
mother. Mrs. Truettner is also survived by two grandchildren and
two brothers, Herman of Chicago and Fred of this city.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, October 29, 1926, Page 2
********
[Minna Truettner, died 10/28/1926 in Newton, buried 11/1/1926,
cause of death: hanging by suicide.]
WORRY OVER DEATH OF HER HUSBAND UNBALANCES MIND OF MRS. TRUETTNER,
NEWTON WOMAN
Grief over the death of her husband which occurred recently is
believed to be responsible for the condition of Mrs. Minnie
Truettner, a well known town of Newton woman, who was today
committed to the Northern hospital at Oshkosh by probate court.
Mrs. Truettner's mind has become unbalanced and friends asked
that she be cared for. Mrs. Truettner's husband died some time
ago and since that time she has acted in a strange manner, until
friends, convinced that her mind had been affected by her sorrow,
appealed to the court for her commitment.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Tuesday, October 09, 1917, Page 5
********
HERMINE TRUETTNER, WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF NEWTON DIES
Mrs. Hermine Truettner, aged 58, passed away at her Newton home
early last evening following a week's illness. An attack of
nervousness a week ago was the first sign of ill health but since
then she has failed rapidly and the end came quietly last night.
Funeral services will be held Monday from the home in Newton at
one o'clock to the Wesley M.E. church in this city where the Rev.
A.R.E. Schreiber will conduct services at two o'clock.
Mrs. Truettner, nee Wernecke, was born near Newton, April 20, 1868
and has made her home there all her life, having been married to
Ernest Wernecke there in 1897, Mr. Wernecke preceded her in death
in 1917. Five children live to survive their parents being Mrs.
Walter Beck, Two Rivers, Mrs. Alvin Polster and Mrs. Arno Meisner
of Newton and Omar and Frederic who made their home with their
mother. Mrs. Truettner is also survived by two grandchildren and
two brothers, Herman of Chicago and Fred of this city.
Manitowoc Herald News, Friday, October 29, 1926, Page 2
********
[Minna Truettner, died 10/28/1926 in Newton, buried 11/1/1926,
cause of death: hanging by suicide.]
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