MRS. JOSEPH G1SSIBL DIESAFTER PARALYTIC STROKESSuffering two paralytic strokes on Monday, August 29th., the first at six o’clock in the evening, and the second coming two hours later, from which she l.ver regained lt;v •ciousness, Mrs. Joseph F. Gissibl,X well known and highly esteemed lady X passed away Tuesday, August 30th.,* 1927, at 1:10 o’clock, P. M., at her home in Lincoln township, Cass county, Iowa, at the age of sixty-eight years, seven months and twelve days.Mrs# Gissibl was, apparently, in j perfect health up to the time she ; was stricken. She and her husband ' had been sitting on the porch for an hour or more and Mr. Gissibl had gone to the kitchen to start the fire, preparatory to starting supper, when an unusual sound from the porch where his wife was sitting, attract- ; ed his attention. Hastening to her, he discovered her condition, helped the stricken wife to her room and summoned Dr. H. E. Campbell and the children by phone. Everything possibly was done for her relief, and immediately following the second stroke, she lapsed into unconsciousness, in which condition, she remained until her final passing.Mi— | was Alma C. Long, was born near Princeton, Bureau county, Illinois, KL January 8th., 1859. The years of iher young womanhood were spent 0f in that vicinity, and it was there, on0f October 7th., 1875, that she wasire united in marriage to Joseph F. Gis-jf. ibl, also a resident of Bureau cour,-ut„ ty. Their happy union was blessed ,cj. with nine children, five eons andClt;N four daughters, the eldest son pass- !ing away in infancy, and the sur-itji viving children, except Mrs Nancy |n Willison, whose home is at Earlhm, ,m. Iowa, reside in the immediate vi- j ,at- clnity of the old home. The chil-dren are Charles, Floyd, Ira and ad. Howard Gissibl. Mrs. Nancy Willi-♦ he son, Mrs. A Ita Scholl, Mrs. Hazel ■n(r Scholl and Mrs. Pearl Kuehn, who, ,with the bereaved husband , mourrthe loss of a kind, loving, devoteddo_ wife and mother.! a perux f ail ifteitheir marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Gissibl — iSE lived on a farm naai Princeton, DU* R nois, and on February 2nd.. 1881, :rose came to Cass county, purchasing and rife locating on a farm in Lincoln town- tu, Jirh- ship, which for nearly fifty years ta, or- has been their home, and where the 0f uar- children grew to useful and honored re] •eat- man and womanood, the pride of an gj, *ase. indulgent mother. f0Other near relatives are a twin| brother, Albert C. Long, of Hast-1^ Mngs, Nebraskn; another brother, H. frC. Long, and ore sister, Mrs# Mary iSearl, lt;f Princeton, Illinois, and!sixteen grand-children. Cijbor- Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30, at the - — Anita M. E. church, conducted by R!t0 the pastor, Rev.E . 0. Douglass, and ,*n way W(IH one af largest attended fun-rtake eraig ever in Anita, attesting',:he high regard in which Mr*1. Gissibl ^ t the waB ajj wVj0 itnew her. In- j’« rment was made in Evergreen cem- j etery. jwyear Relatives, old friends and former ' ie. a neighbors from out of town wh« \ x‘‘ UB came to pay their last tribute of love land, Wptc| £0 Mother Gissibl were t! made p p gearjf 0f Princeton, Illinois; R Kail Sear! and wife, Chas. Caboka js c.nd wife, of Yaie, Iowa; Larison ration Sorren«on, of Casey, I owa; Mrs. j -seven gatn8ntha Hansen, of Cedar Falls,•:ed m Moines; Joseph Gissibl, Jr., and wife, oW-of Nevinsville, Iowa; D. E. Hadley jrnd wife, of Corning. Iowa; A. C Long and wife, of Hastings, Nebraska.i have danee ;inell’s them they deadCARD OF THANKSTo the neighbors and friends whose presence and kindly assistance was so freely and generally giv en on the occasion of the recent dtath of our beloved wife and moth er, and to one and all who in an) wag contributed to making our vrief less hard to bear, we desire to express our most grateful th*oV«NTnp—- j appreciation.JOSEPH F Ol«*ciBU AND FAMILYOn