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-Ill1.1.3p5C.0dndr*elid*tr:erei'bronmidmwleid?e1Bt2rn.illan.)riritro3tIt,hLfisvsrIreyin-srleilisj-)tis3ytreBstitUs.r-treleititII IQ 1Remains Of Mrs.M. J. Tindall LaidTo Rest FridayThe Funeral Was Largely AttendedT\*AnDi,TCA /brief mention was made in last week’s Times of the death of Mrs. M. J. Tindall, 66, who passed away suddenly at her home in Graettinger Monday evening, May 21, 1961. Mrs. Tindall had been ill for several months but for several weeks had improved rapidly and was regaining her health and strength. She apparently felt real well Monday but that evening was stricken suddenly and passed away in a short time.The funeral was held Friday morning at 9:39 at Immaculate Conception church, Graettinger, The requiem high Mass was celebrated by the pastor, the Rev. Father D. Tt, Hurley. Father Hurley paid a very nice tribute to the memory of the deceased. There was a large attendance of old friends and neighbors at the funeral. Banks of beautiful flowers surrounded the casket ana scores of spiritual bouquets were: given in memory of the deceased.Burial was in St. Jacob’s cemetery with the Martin Funeral Service in charge. Pallbearers were Aaron Garrelts, Henry Wobbe, Henry Thiel, B. C. Wolfe, Wm. Leduc, and M. L. Murphy.Elizabeth Rachel Bosold was born in Rock Island county, Illinois, November 5, 18S4, She was 66 years of age last November. The Bosolci family moved from Illinois to this locality. On January 12, 1904, Elizabeth Bosold was united in marriage to Mr. M. J. Tindall. The ceremony was performed in. Graettinger. The couple first resided at Garden City, South Dakota, and in the fall of that year moved to fKis locality. They located on their farm seven miles northeast of Graettinger and resided there until their retirement in the spring of. 1946. They, then purchased a cozy,7‘comfortable home in Gradt-tinger and enjoyed a well earned rest.Mrs. Tindall’s death is mourned by her husband and by five sons and five daughters; The sons are Ralph, Raymond, John, Arthur and Edwin.The the cl auditc tives girls, the laThe were The i Raam Rev. ’A i was , Janis The Flann The by C: ject queue The Mary and “Vari Thlt; the 1 Mane dent awarlt;Thi Gayle the c Thi ceivei In t No Na Eh Be Jo. Jo]•MsGaVii Lo Do .. DaMiBePaHeEd Evi RlctoisItly«iyreillirlaasa-19mrs)gifflyThe daughters are Mrs. Alfred John- Jojson, Mrs. Paul Mahan, Mrs. Harry Jensen, Mrs. George Torrence, and Mrs. Lawrence Hankey, There are 41 grandchildren. Mrs. Tindall’s death is also mourned by two sisters,Miss Susan Bosold, R. N., of Graot-tinger; and Mrs. Louis- Graettinger, of Pasadena, California. All the cess i relatives were at the funeral.The sudden death of Mrs. Tindall was a shock to the people of the community as well as to the immediate members of the family. SheMaDoJarEldTh« to tin wishTheclasstoriurcessiohad been ill for some time and a fewby Mtion \thers,“MyThepreacpas toGraeiwin i ThiHelerVinceAprilmonths ago was a patient in Holy Family hospital at Esthervillc. For an“ * the past several weeks she was ap- f,en* parently recovering nicely anil was able to be about as usual. Her death came without warning.Mrs. Tindall was a devout Christian woman. She was a member of the Catholic church and throughout life dutifully observed the teachings 8frmc of her faith. She was faithful In her c H8B religious practice and, although she was called suddenly she was well prepared to meet her Creator. She lived a useful life and a beautiful life and there Is every reason to believe she will be rewarded In heaven for the many good deeds of her useful and active life. She was a devoted and loving wife and mother, a loyal sister and a true and sincere friend as well as a kind and obliging neighbor. She was the mother of a large family of sons and daughters who will, throughout life, cherish the loving memory and the noble example of their dear mother.The Times extends sincere sympathy to the sorrowing husband, to the sons and daughters - and to the grandchildren as well as to the sisters of Mrs, Tindall in the sad loss they have sustained and the sudden sorrow they have been called upon to bear, ..Cla gan, presh and i ThiAt.Lare fa floweTult; The ] toriui Thi May Thlt;held Fri day c senio:DONm mMr Scbul to atED MARXEN A CALLER TUESDAYEd Marxen, of west -pf Graettinger, was a caller dt the Times office Tuesday morning. On May 14 Mr, Marxen underwent a serious emer-1 Merc gency operation in the Spencer Mu- (Donnnlcipal hospital. He was^very ill for(ber ta few days ^.d then regained his nurse strengthj quiterapidlyv, He was a pital, patient in the^fcb«pita0)L days. The ,moth Tbhps M pleased to ape/ him about .week again and also to see him looking so jUlgtii hearty, r; . .if •, R 'bar*
Newspaper Details
Graettinger Times
Graettinger, Iowa, US
Thu, May 31, 1951
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Connie H.
IA, USA 15 Sep 2017
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Graettinger Times
