Per obituary, DEATH OF MISS MARJORIE GUTFLEISH
With surpassing grief and sorrow, the people of Janesville and vicinity felt their deep and irreparable loss, when on Friday the death of their friend and
companion, Miss Marjorie Gutfleisch was announced. She passed away at about ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon of acute diabetes, after an illness of only about twenty-four hours.
Miss Gutfleisch had been in usual health up to the time of her illness. In light of her sudden death it is inferred that the disease must have been insidiously working to undermine her health, although it was not apparent. On
Wednesday preceding her sickness she accompanied several friends to a gathering in Waseca driving the car herself. She was taken ill the following morning and declined very rapidly until the end came.
The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gutfleisch of this place. She was born in Janesville on July 19, 1896. Her age was twenty-six years, three
months and three days. Her entire life was spent in Janesville, where she attended the high school, graduating from that school in 1914. Later she attended the State Normal school at Mankato, from which institution she
graduated in 1916. She immediately entered upon the profession of teaching, spending two years at Albert Lea and four at Eveleth. She was highly successful as a teacher and had made all preparations to return to Eveleth on November 1st. The superintendent of schools in that city gave her a very flattering endorsement in urging her to return, specifying that she could have any position that she might prefer.
Miss Gutfleisch was a very estimable lady, a lady of high ambitions, attainments, and character, as charming and lovable in her personality and manner as she was in her ambitions and disposition. Intuitively refined and gentle, she became the object of adoration and love on the part of her more intimate associates and friends. Others knew her and admired her for the splendid traits of young womanhood she exemplified. Her sudden passing is a matter of deep personal grief to all who knew her.
The deceased was a devoted member of the Episcopal church and also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Miss Gutfleisch is survived by her father and mother and two sisters, Mrs. D. R. Goldsmith of Sioux Falls and Miss Lelia Gutfleisch of Eveleth.
The funeral was conducted on Sunday afternoon at two-thirty at the Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr. Baldwin of Faribault officiating. A very large concourse of people from city and country attended. The remains were laid to rest in the Janesville cemetery.
The Argus joins many friends in tendering to the afflicted parents and sisters their deepest sympathy.
Among those from out of town to attend the funeral were Mrs. L. Fruck of Minneapolis, Mrs. Peterson and Sydney Peterson of Eveleth, Mr. J. Gutfleisch and family of Waseca, Mr. and Mrs. C. Butsch and family of Owatonna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winniger and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winniger of New Richland, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dills of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. Hartwich of Mankato and Harvey Davidson of St. James.
Janesville Argus 10-18-1922
With surpassing grief and sorrow, the people of Janesville and vicinity felt their deep and irreparable loss, when on Friday the death of their friend and
companion, Miss Marjorie Gutfleisch was announced. She passed away at about ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon of acute diabetes, after an illness of only about twenty-four hours.
Miss Gutfleisch had been in usual health up to the time of her illness. In light of her sudden death it is inferred that the disease must have been insidiously working to undermine her health, although it was not apparent. On
Wednesday preceding her sickness she accompanied several friends to a gathering in Waseca driving the car herself. She was taken ill the following morning and declined very rapidly until the end came.
The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gutfleisch of this place. She was born in Janesville on July 19, 1896. Her age was twenty-six years, three
months and three days. Her entire life was spent in Janesville, where she attended the high school, graduating from that school in 1914. Later she attended the State Normal school at Mankato, from which institution she
graduated in 1916. She immediately entered upon the profession of teaching, spending two years at Albert Lea and four at Eveleth. She was highly successful as a teacher and had made all preparations to return to Eveleth on November 1st. The superintendent of schools in that city gave her a very flattering endorsement in urging her to return, specifying that she could have any position that she might prefer.
Miss Gutfleisch was a very estimable lady, a lady of high ambitions, attainments, and character, as charming and lovable in her personality and manner as she was in her ambitions and disposition. Intuitively refined and gentle, she became the object of adoration and love on the part of her more intimate associates and friends. Others knew her and admired her for the splendid traits of young womanhood she exemplified. Her sudden passing is a matter of deep personal grief to all who knew her.
The deceased was a devoted member of the Episcopal church and also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Miss Gutfleisch is survived by her father and mother and two sisters, Mrs. D. R. Goldsmith of Sioux Falls and Miss Lelia Gutfleisch of Eveleth.
The funeral was conducted on Sunday afternoon at two-thirty at the Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr. Baldwin of Faribault officiating. A very large concourse of people from city and country attended. The remains were laid to rest in the Janesville cemetery.
The Argus joins many friends in tendering to the afflicted parents and sisters their deepest sympathy.
Among those from out of town to attend the funeral were Mrs. L. Fruck of Minneapolis, Mrs. Peterson and Sydney Peterson of Eveleth, Mr. J. Gutfleisch and family of Waseca, Mr. and Mrs. C. Butsch and family of Owatonna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winniger and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winniger of New Richland, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dills of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. Hartwich of Mankato and Harvey Davidson of St. James.
Janesville Argus 10-18-1922
Per obituary, DEATH OF MISS MARJORIE GUTFLEISH
With surpassing grief and sorrow, the people of Janesville and vicinity felt their deep and irreparable loss, when on Friday the death of their friend and
companion, Miss Marjorie Gutfleisch was announced. She passed away at about ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon of acute diabetes, after an illness of only about twenty-four hours.
Miss Gutfleisch had been in usual health up to the time of her illness. In light of her sudden death it is inferred that the disease must have been insidiously working to undermine her health, although it was not apparent. On
Wednesday preceding her sickness she accompanied several friends to a gathering in Waseca driving the car herself. She was taken ill the following morning and declined very rapidly until the end came.
The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gutfleisch of this place. She was born in Janesville on July 19, 1896. Her age was twenty-six years, three
months and three days. Her entire life was spent in Janesville, where she attended the high school, graduating from that school in 1914. Later she attended the State Normal school at Mankato, from which institution she
graduated in 1916. She immediately entered upon the profession of teaching, spending two years at Albert Lea and four at Eveleth. She was highly successful as a teacher and had made all preparations to return to Eveleth on November 1st. The superintendent of schools in that city gave her a very flattering endorsement in urging her to return, specifying that she could have any position that she might prefer.
Miss Gutfleisch was a very estimable lady, a lady of high ambitions, attainments, and character, as charming and lovable in her personality and manner as she was in her ambitions and disposition. Intuitively refined and gentle, she became the object of adoration and love on the part of her more intimate associates and friends. Others knew her and admired her for the splendid traits of young womanhood she exemplified. Her sudden passing is a matter of deep personal grief to all who knew her.
The deceased was a devoted member of the Episcopal church and also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Miss Gutfleisch is survived by her father and mother and two sisters, Mrs. D. R. Goldsmith of Sioux Falls and Miss Lelia Gutfleisch of Eveleth.
The funeral was conducted on Sunday afternoon at two-thirty at the Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr. Baldwin of Faribault officiating. A very large concourse of people from city and country attended. The remains were laid to rest in the Janesville cemetery.
The Argus joins many friends in tendering to the afflicted parents and sisters their deepest sympathy.
Among those from out of town to attend the funeral were Mrs. L. Fruck of Minneapolis, Mrs. Peterson and Sydney Peterson of Eveleth, Mr. J. Gutfleisch and family of Waseca, Mr. and Mrs. C. Butsch and family of Owatonna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winniger and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winniger of New Richland, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dills of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. Hartwich of Mankato and Harvey Davidson of St. James.
Janesville Argus 10-18-1922
With surpassing grief and sorrow, the people of Janesville and vicinity felt their deep and irreparable loss, when on Friday the death of their friend and
companion, Miss Marjorie Gutfleisch was announced. She passed away at about ten-thirty o'clock in the forenoon of acute diabetes, after an illness of only about twenty-four hours.
Miss Gutfleisch had been in usual health up to the time of her illness. In light of her sudden death it is inferred that the disease must have been insidiously working to undermine her health, although it was not apparent. On
Wednesday preceding her sickness she accompanied several friends to a gathering in Waseca driving the car herself. She was taken ill the following morning and declined very rapidly until the end came.
The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gutfleisch of this place. She was born in Janesville on July 19, 1896. Her age was twenty-six years, three
months and three days. Her entire life was spent in Janesville, where she attended the high school, graduating from that school in 1914. Later she attended the State Normal school at Mankato, from which institution she
graduated in 1916. She immediately entered upon the profession of teaching, spending two years at Albert Lea and four at Eveleth. She was highly successful as a teacher and had made all preparations to return to Eveleth on November 1st. The superintendent of schools in that city gave her a very flattering endorsement in urging her to return, specifying that she could have any position that she might prefer.
Miss Gutfleisch was a very estimable lady, a lady of high ambitions, attainments, and character, as charming and lovable in her personality and manner as she was in her ambitions and disposition. Intuitively refined and gentle, she became the object of adoration and love on the part of her more intimate associates and friends. Others knew her and admired her for the splendid traits of young womanhood she exemplified. Her sudden passing is a matter of deep personal grief to all who knew her.
The deceased was a devoted member of the Episcopal church and also a member of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Miss Gutfleisch is survived by her father and mother and two sisters, Mrs. D. R. Goldsmith of Sioux Falls and Miss Lelia Gutfleisch of Eveleth.
The funeral was conducted on Sunday afternoon at two-thirty at the Episcopal Church, Rev. Mr. Baldwin of Faribault officiating. A very large concourse of people from city and country attended. The remains were laid to rest in the Janesville cemetery.
The Argus joins many friends in tendering to the afflicted parents and sisters their deepest sympathy.
Among those from out of town to attend the funeral were Mrs. L. Fruck of Minneapolis, Mrs. Peterson and Sydney Peterson of Eveleth, Mr. J. Gutfleisch and family of Waseca, Mr. and Mrs. C. Butsch and family of Owatonna, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winniger and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winniger of New Richland, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dills of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. Hartwich of Mankato and Harvey Davidson of St. James.
Janesville Argus 10-18-1922
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