Miss Della Naber died this morning at 8 o'clock from heart disease. The funeral will take place from the late home on Bridge street at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. A complete obituary will be published in our next issue.
Mayville News June 5, 1929
Death called Miss Della Naber on last Wednesday morning, after this well-known Mayville woman had fought against the ravages of heart disease for some time. She had been ill in bed for two weeks, but hopes for her recovery had been hold out at all times until the end came very suddenly early last Wednesday.
The funeral, which was held on Saturday afternoon, testified to her popularity, when people from distant places, as well as many friends here in the city, came to pay her a last tribute.
At the home on Bridge street, John A. Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld paid tribute to the deceased. Carla Pestalozzi, of Milwaukee, sang two numbers, "Somewhere," and "Unter Allen Wipfeln ist Ruh."
A trio composed of Albertine Ruedebusch, violin, Prof. A. S. Kramer, piano, and Arthur Garling, cello, played two impressive numbers.
At Graceland cemetery John Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld gave short addresses and Dr. G. H. Balg, as an old teacher, paid a tribute. The Maennerchor, under the direction of Prof. A. S. Kramer, sang "Am Ort, wo meine Wiege stand," and "Still ruht ein Herz."
Miss Naber was born in this city on Oct. 31, 1873, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Naber. She received her education in the local high school, Milwaukee Normal school, and the University of Wisconsin, where she was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key. She taught in the schools of West Bend, New London, Sheboygan Falls, Brillion, Monroe, Pocatello, and Baraboo.
For the past 12 years, Miss Naber remained at home here. She was highly interested in civic affairs, being of Democratic ideas, a Progressive in the fullest sense of the word as well as one of the mainstays of the German element in the community. As a member of the Damensektion and the Woman's club, she was greatly interested in these organizations to the last.
Surviving the deceased are the following sisters and brothers, Mathilde, Lucy, Anna, of this city; Mrs. Albert Paustian, Brillion; Mrs. Henry Wegner, and Oscar and Adolph Naber, of this city.
Mayville News June 12, 1929
Mayville News June 5, 1929
Death called Miss Della Naber on last Wednesday morning, after this well-known Mayville woman had fought against the ravages of heart disease for some time. She had been ill in bed for two weeks, but hopes for her recovery had been hold out at all times until the end came very suddenly early last Wednesday.
The funeral, which was held on Saturday afternoon, testified to her popularity, when people from distant places, as well as many friends here in the city, came to pay her a last tribute.
At the home on Bridge street, John A. Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld paid tribute to the deceased. Carla Pestalozzi, of Milwaukee, sang two numbers, "Somewhere," and "Unter Allen Wipfeln ist Ruh."
A trio composed of Albertine Ruedebusch, violin, Prof. A. S. Kramer, piano, and Arthur Garling, cello, played two impressive numbers.
At Graceland cemetery John Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld gave short addresses and Dr. G. H. Balg, as an old teacher, paid a tribute. The Maennerchor, under the direction of Prof. A. S. Kramer, sang "Am Ort, wo meine Wiege stand," and "Still ruht ein Herz."
Miss Naber was born in this city on Oct. 31, 1873, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Naber. She received her education in the local high school, Milwaukee Normal school, and the University of Wisconsin, where she was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key. She taught in the schools of West Bend, New London, Sheboygan Falls, Brillion, Monroe, Pocatello, and Baraboo.
For the past 12 years, Miss Naber remained at home here. She was highly interested in civic affairs, being of Democratic ideas, a Progressive in the fullest sense of the word as well as one of the mainstays of the German element in the community. As a member of the Damensektion and the Woman's club, she was greatly interested in these organizations to the last.
Surviving the deceased are the following sisters and brothers, Mathilde, Lucy, Anna, of this city; Mrs. Albert Paustian, Brillion; Mrs. Henry Wegner, and Oscar and Adolph Naber, of this city.
Mayville News June 12, 1929
Miss Della Naber died this morning at 8 o'clock from heart disease. The funeral will take place from the late home on Bridge street at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. A complete obituary will be published in our next issue.
Mayville News June 5, 1929
Death called Miss Della Naber on last Wednesday morning, after this well-known Mayville woman had fought against the ravages of heart disease for some time. She had been ill in bed for two weeks, but hopes for her recovery had been hold out at all times until the end came very suddenly early last Wednesday.
The funeral, which was held on Saturday afternoon, testified to her popularity, when people from distant places, as well as many friends here in the city, came to pay her a last tribute.
At the home on Bridge street, John A. Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld paid tribute to the deceased. Carla Pestalozzi, of Milwaukee, sang two numbers, "Somewhere," and "Unter Allen Wipfeln ist Ruh."
A trio composed of Albertine Ruedebusch, violin, Prof. A. S. Kramer, piano, and Arthur Garling, cello, played two impressive numbers.
At Graceland cemetery John Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld gave short addresses and Dr. G. H. Balg, as an old teacher, paid a tribute. The Maennerchor, under the direction of Prof. A. S. Kramer, sang "Am Ort, wo meine Wiege stand," and "Still ruht ein Herz."
Miss Naber was born in this city on Oct. 31, 1873, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Naber. She received her education in the local high school, Milwaukee Normal school, and the University of Wisconsin, where she was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key. She taught in the schools of West Bend, New London, Sheboygan Falls, Brillion, Monroe, Pocatello, and Baraboo.
For the past 12 years, Miss Naber remained at home here. She was highly interested in civic affairs, being of Democratic ideas, a Progressive in the fullest sense of the word as well as one of the mainstays of the German element in the community. As a member of the Damensektion and the Woman's club, she was greatly interested in these organizations to the last.
Surviving the deceased are the following sisters and brothers, Mathilde, Lucy, Anna, of this city; Mrs. Albert Paustian, Brillion; Mrs. Henry Wegner, and Oscar and Adolph Naber, of this city.
Mayville News June 12, 1929
Mayville News June 5, 1929
Death called Miss Della Naber on last Wednesday morning, after this well-known Mayville woman had fought against the ravages of heart disease for some time. She had been ill in bed for two weeks, but hopes for her recovery had been hold out at all times until the end came very suddenly early last Wednesday.
The funeral, which was held on Saturday afternoon, testified to her popularity, when people from distant places, as well as many friends here in the city, came to pay her a last tribute.
At the home on Bridge street, John A. Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld paid tribute to the deceased. Carla Pestalozzi, of Milwaukee, sang two numbers, "Somewhere," and "Unter Allen Wipfeln ist Ruh."
A trio composed of Albertine Ruedebusch, violin, Prof. A. S. Kramer, piano, and Arthur Garling, cello, played two impressive numbers.
At Graceland cemetery John Thiel and Henry Loewenfeld gave short addresses and Dr. G. H. Balg, as an old teacher, paid a tribute. The Maennerchor, under the direction of Prof. A. S. Kramer, sang "Am Ort, wo meine Wiege stand," and "Still ruht ein Herz."
Miss Naber was born in this city on Oct. 31, 1873, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich Naber. She received her education in the local high school, Milwaukee Normal school, and the University of Wisconsin, where she was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key. She taught in the schools of West Bend, New London, Sheboygan Falls, Brillion, Monroe, Pocatello, and Baraboo.
For the past 12 years, Miss Naber remained at home here. She was highly interested in civic affairs, being of Democratic ideas, a Progressive in the fullest sense of the word as well as one of the mainstays of the German element in the community. As a member of the Damensektion and the Woman's club, she was greatly interested in these organizations to the last.
Surviving the deceased are the following sisters and brothers, Mathilde, Lucy, Anna, of this city; Mrs. Albert Paustian, Brillion; Mrs. Henry Wegner, and Oscar and Adolph Naber, of this city.
Mayville News June 12, 1929
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