JOSEPH HECKEL
Joseph Hackel(sic) who was yesterday afternoon engaged in digging a sewer trench was buried under about three feet of sand by a cave-in. He was dug out just in time to save him from suffocation. It took lively work to uncover his head in time to save his life. His face was black and he was gasping when released, but a few moments exposure to the air made him as well as ever and he walked home smiling over his narrow escape. He was standing up when the cave-in took place and it did not take long to uncover his head so that he could breath, but had he been stooping over he would have probably been suffocated when dug out. It was a “close call” as it was.
Two Rivers Chronicle, Tues., Aug. 29, 1905
~~~~~~~~~~~
JOSEPH HECKEL
Joseph Heckel, who has been a resident of this city for many years, died at the Holy Family hospital this morning. His body was brought to this city this morning and was taken to the C.J. Jansky undertaking parlors.
Mr. Heckel had no relatives in this country with the exception of a cousin, Frank Herbst, who lives on the South Side. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet but will appear in this paper at a later date.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 16, 1926 P. 12
************************
Joseph Heckel, who died at the Holy Family hospital Saturday, was buried this afternoon from the C. J. Jansky Undertaking parlors. The funeral services were
held by the Loyal Order of Moose of which he was a member. Burial was at Pioneer’s Rest.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 18, 1926 P. 15
**************************
Joseph Hackel(sic) who was yesterday afternoon engaged in digging a sewer trench was buried under about three feet of sand by a cave-in. He was dug out just in time to save him from suffocation. It took lively work to uncover his head in time to save his life. His face was black and he was gasping when released, but a few moments exposure to the air made him as well as ever and he walked home smiling over his narrow escape. He was standing up when the cave-in took place and it did not take long to uncover his head so that he could breath, but had he been stooping over he would have probably been suffocated when dug out. It was a “close call” as it was.
Two Rivers Chronicle, Tues., Aug. 29, 1905
~~~~~~~~~~~
JOSEPH HECKEL
Joseph Heckel, who has been a resident of this city for many years, died at the Holy Family hospital this morning. His body was brought to this city this morning and was taken to the C.J. Jansky undertaking parlors.
Mr. Heckel had no relatives in this country with the exception of a cousin, Frank Herbst, who lives on the South Side. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet but will appear in this paper at a later date.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 16, 1926 P. 12
************************
Joseph Heckel, who died at the Holy Family hospital Saturday, was buried this afternoon from the C. J. Jansky Undertaking parlors. The funeral services were
held by the Loyal Order of Moose of which he was a member. Burial was at Pioneer’s Rest.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 18, 1926 P. 15
**************************
JOSEPH HECKEL
Joseph Hackel(sic) who was yesterday afternoon engaged in digging a sewer trench was buried under about three feet of sand by a cave-in. He was dug out just in time to save him from suffocation. It took lively work to uncover his head in time to save his life. His face was black and he was gasping when released, but a few moments exposure to the air made him as well as ever and he walked home smiling over his narrow escape. He was standing up when the cave-in took place and it did not take long to uncover his head so that he could breath, but had he been stooping over he would have probably been suffocated when dug out. It was a “close call” as it was.
Two Rivers Chronicle, Tues., Aug. 29, 1905
~~~~~~~~~~~
JOSEPH HECKEL
Joseph Heckel, who has been a resident of this city for many years, died at the Holy Family hospital this morning. His body was brought to this city this morning and was taken to the C.J. Jansky undertaking parlors.
Mr. Heckel had no relatives in this country with the exception of a cousin, Frank Herbst, who lives on the South Side. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet but will appear in this paper at a later date.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 16, 1926 P. 12
************************
Joseph Heckel, who died at the Holy Family hospital Saturday, was buried this afternoon from the C. J. Jansky Undertaking parlors. The funeral services were
held by the Loyal Order of Moose of which he was a member. Burial was at Pioneer’s Rest.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 18, 1926 P. 15
**************************
Joseph Hackel(sic) who was yesterday afternoon engaged in digging a sewer trench was buried under about three feet of sand by a cave-in. He was dug out just in time to save him from suffocation. It took lively work to uncover his head in time to save his life. His face was black and he was gasping when released, but a few moments exposure to the air made him as well as ever and he walked home smiling over his narrow escape. He was standing up when the cave-in took place and it did not take long to uncover his head so that he could breath, but had he been stooping over he would have probably been suffocated when dug out. It was a “close call” as it was.
Two Rivers Chronicle, Tues., Aug. 29, 1905
~~~~~~~~~~~
JOSEPH HECKEL
Joseph Heckel, who has been a resident of this city for many years, died at the Holy Family hospital this morning. His body was brought to this city this morning and was taken to the C.J. Jansky undertaking parlors.
Mr. Heckel had no relatives in this country with the exception of a cousin, Frank Herbst, who lives on the South Side. No funeral arrangements have been made as yet but will appear in this paper at a later date.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 16, 1926 P. 12
************************
Joseph Heckel, who died at the Holy Family hospital Saturday, was buried this afternoon from the C. J. Jansky Undertaking parlors. The funeral services were
held by the Loyal Order of Moose of which he was a member. Burial was at Pioneer’s Rest.
Manitowoc Herald News, October 18, 1926 P. 15
**************************
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