Huntingburg Independent - JUNE 29, 1901
Margaretha Anna (Schlesing) Heller
A Highly Respected Lady Goes to Her Reward
Mrs. V. Heler, an old and highly respected lady who has resided in this city the greater part of her life, died at the home of her son-in law, Mr. Henry Mauntel, yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock. She died of blood-poisoning, from which she had been suffering for some time, and her death came as a welcome relief to the kind old lady. She was the wife of Mr. V. Heller, who, for many years, was engaged in the merch and tailoring business in this city, and who, at this writing, is down with pueumonia at the home of his son-in-law.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany, and was 75 years and 5 months old. She was a good christian woman, a kind, loving wife and mother, and was respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and four children - Mrs. Henry Mauntel, of this city; Ernst Heller, of Boonville; Conrad Heller, of Princeton; and John Heller, who is in the Regular army in the Philippine Islands - to mourn her death.
The Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, Rev. G.A. Kienle officiating. Interment at Fairmount cemetery.
Huntingburg Argus - July 5, 1901
MRS. VEITAL HELLER
Died Friday Morning at an Advanced Age - Mother of Mrs. Henry Mautel, City.
Mrs. V. Heller died in this city Friday morning, at the advanced age of 75 years and four months, after a protracted illness of many weeks from blood posioning caused by a wound in the leg received several years ago.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany and was born there Feb. 28, 1826. She was married there to Mr. Heller in 1854, and they emigiated to America in 1872, making Huntingburg their home and where they have since lived.
She was the mother of five children, four of whom, with their father, survive her. Of these three sons, Sergt. John A. Heller of the U.S. Army at present in the Philippine Is., Conrad Heller, merchant tailor at Princeton and Ernet J. Heller, in the same business at Boonville. One daughter, Mrs. Henry Mauntel of this city with whom for the past few months she has made her home. One Brother also survives her, Adam Schlesing, who lives three mile west of the city.
Mrs. Heller was a Christian wife and mother, loved and respected by everybody and her death is a sore trial to her children and to her aged companion who is now on the bed of afflicion, grave fears being entertained for his recovery. She was an honored member of Salem's church and of its Ladies' Aid society who paid their last tribute of respect to a worthy member by attending the funeral in a body. Many beautiful floral offerings were presented.
The funeral service occurred Sunday afternoon conducted throughout by Rev. G. A. Kienle, interment at Fairmount cemetery.
Margaretha Anna (Schlesing) Heller
A Highly Respected Lady Goes to Her Reward
Mrs. V. Heler, an old and highly respected lady who has resided in this city the greater part of her life, died at the home of her son-in law, Mr. Henry Mauntel, yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock. She died of blood-poisoning, from which she had been suffering for some time, and her death came as a welcome relief to the kind old lady. She was the wife of Mr. V. Heller, who, for many years, was engaged in the merch and tailoring business in this city, and who, at this writing, is down with pueumonia at the home of his son-in-law.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany, and was 75 years and 5 months old. She was a good christian woman, a kind, loving wife and mother, and was respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and four children - Mrs. Henry Mauntel, of this city; Ernst Heller, of Boonville; Conrad Heller, of Princeton; and John Heller, who is in the Regular army in the Philippine Islands - to mourn her death.
The Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, Rev. G.A. Kienle officiating. Interment at Fairmount cemetery.
Huntingburg Argus - July 5, 1901
MRS. VEITAL HELLER
Died Friday Morning at an Advanced Age - Mother of Mrs. Henry Mautel, City.
Mrs. V. Heller died in this city Friday morning, at the advanced age of 75 years and four months, after a protracted illness of many weeks from blood posioning caused by a wound in the leg received several years ago.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany and was born there Feb. 28, 1826. She was married there to Mr. Heller in 1854, and they emigiated to America in 1872, making Huntingburg their home and where they have since lived.
She was the mother of five children, four of whom, with their father, survive her. Of these three sons, Sergt. John A. Heller of the U.S. Army at present in the Philippine Is., Conrad Heller, merchant tailor at Princeton and Ernet J. Heller, in the same business at Boonville. One daughter, Mrs. Henry Mauntel of this city with whom for the past few months she has made her home. One Brother also survives her, Adam Schlesing, who lives three mile west of the city.
Mrs. Heller was a Christian wife and mother, loved and respected by everybody and her death is a sore trial to her children and to her aged companion who is now on the bed of afflicion, grave fears being entertained for his recovery. She was an honored member of Salem's church and of its Ladies' Aid society who paid their last tribute of respect to a worthy member by attending the funeral in a body. Many beautiful floral offerings were presented.
The funeral service occurred Sunday afternoon conducted throughout by Rev. G. A. Kienle, interment at Fairmount cemetery.
Huntingburg Independent - JUNE 29, 1901
Margaretha Anna (Schlesing) Heller
A Highly Respected Lady Goes to Her Reward
Mrs. V. Heler, an old and highly respected lady who has resided in this city the greater part of her life, died at the home of her son-in law, Mr. Henry Mauntel, yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock. She died of blood-poisoning, from which she had been suffering for some time, and her death came as a welcome relief to the kind old lady. She was the wife of Mr. V. Heller, who, for many years, was engaged in the merch and tailoring business in this city, and who, at this writing, is down with pueumonia at the home of his son-in-law.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany, and was 75 years and 5 months old. She was a good christian woman, a kind, loving wife and mother, and was respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and four children - Mrs. Henry Mauntel, of this city; Ernst Heller, of Boonville; Conrad Heller, of Princeton; and John Heller, who is in the Regular army in the Philippine Islands - to mourn her death.
The Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, Rev. G.A. Kienle officiating. Interment at Fairmount cemetery.
Huntingburg Argus - July 5, 1901
MRS. VEITAL HELLER
Died Friday Morning at an Advanced Age - Mother of Mrs. Henry Mautel, City.
Mrs. V. Heller died in this city Friday morning, at the advanced age of 75 years and four months, after a protracted illness of many weeks from blood posioning caused by a wound in the leg received several years ago.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany and was born there Feb. 28, 1826. She was married there to Mr. Heller in 1854, and they emigiated to America in 1872, making Huntingburg their home and where they have since lived.
She was the mother of five children, four of whom, with their father, survive her. Of these three sons, Sergt. John A. Heller of the U.S. Army at present in the Philippine Is., Conrad Heller, merchant tailor at Princeton and Ernet J. Heller, in the same business at Boonville. One daughter, Mrs. Henry Mauntel of this city with whom for the past few months she has made her home. One Brother also survives her, Adam Schlesing, who lives three mile west of the city.
Mrs. Heller was a Christian wife and mother, loved and respected by everybody and her death is a sore trial to her children and to her aged companion who is now on the bed of afflicion, grave fears being entertained for his recovery. She was an honored member of Salem's church and of its Ladies' Aid society who paid their last tribute of respect to a worthy member by attending the funeral in a body. Many beautiful floral offerings were presented.
The funeral service occurred Sunday afternoon conducted throughout by Rev. G. A. Kienle, interment at Fairmount cemetery.
Margaretha Anna (Schlesing) Heller
A Highly Respected Lady Goes to Her Reward
Mrs. V. Heler, an old and highly respected lady who has resided in this city the greater part of her life, died at the home of her son-in law, Mr. Henry Mauntel, yesterday morning at 9:10 o'clock. She died of blood-poisoning, from which she had been suffering for some time, and her death came as a welcome relief to the kind old lady. She was the wife of Mr. V. Heller, who, for many years, was engaged in the merch and tailoring business in this city, and who, at this writing, is down with pueumonia at the home of his son-in-law.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany, and was 75 years and 5 months old. She was a good christian woman, a kind, loving wife and mother, and was respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband and four children - Mrs. Henry Mauntel, of this city; Ernst Heller, of Boonville; Conrad Heller, of Princeton; and John Heller, who is in the Regular army in the Philippine Islands - to mourn her death.
The Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, Rev. G.A. Kienle officiating. Interment at Fairmount cemetery.
Huntingburg Argus - July 5, 1901
MRS. VEITAL HELLER
Died Friday Morning at an Advanced Age - Mother of Mrs. Henry Mautel, City.
Mrs. V. Heller died in this city Friday morning, at the advanced age of 75 years and four months, after a protracted illness of many weeks from blood posioning caused by a wound in the leg received several years ago.
Mrs. Heller was a native of Germany and was born there Feb. 28, 1826. She was married there to Mr. Heller in 1854, and they emigiated to America in 1872, making Huntingburg their home and where they have since lived.
She was the mother of five children, four of whom, with their father, survive her. Of these three sons, Sergt. John A. Heller of the U.S. Army at present in the Philippine Is., Conrad Heller, merchant tailor at Princeton and Ernet J. Heller, in the same business at Boonville. One daughter, Mrs. Henry Mauntel of this city with whom for the past few months she has made her home. One Brother also survives her, Adam Schlesing, who lives three mile west of the city.
Mrs. Heller was a Christian wife and mother, loved and respected by everybody and her death is a sore trial to her children and to her aged companion who is now on the bed of afflicion, grave fears being entertained for his recovery. She was an honored member of Salem's church and of its Ladies' Aid society who paid their last tribute of respect to a worthy member by attending the funeral in a body. Many beautiful floral offerings were presented.
The funeral service occurred Sunday afternoon conducted throughout by Rev. G. A. Kienle, interment at Fairmount cemetery.
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