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Show Obituary. Billings. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the bereaved husband and relatives of Mrs. Charles Billings who died last week. A happy young wife and mother with a loving husband, a beautiful baby and affectionate relatives life had for her happy prospects. May the last sleep of the lovely little woman be sweet! I Kahn. Mis-s Reta M. Kahn, daughter of the late Emanuel Kahn, died Monday morning at the L. D. S. hospital after an operation for appendicitis. She was well known in Salt Lake City, where she had spent her life. She was 19 years of age. Her father died last spring and she was called away just before her graduation from the local high school, to be with him during his last illness. The deceased was a lovely young girl talented and accomplished with all the beautiful traits of character that makes a young girl lovable. The deepest deep-est sympathy is felt for the bereaved mother in her sad affliction. The kindest memories of her dear and only child will ever linger in the hearts of all who knew and loved the fair young girl. Greenewald. Mrs. Aaron Greenwald, prominent in Jewish and social circles of Utah, died here Monday morning, from a stroke of apoplexy, following an attack of acute gastritis. Mrs. Greenwald w as well known here, being the mother of Mrs. J. E. Bamberger, Bamber-ger, Mrs. Joseph Oberndorfer and J. A. Greenwald. Mrs. Bamberger was with her mother at the time of dissolution, and Mrs. Oberndorfer, who was in Chicago reached here for the funeral services which were held on Thursday. The services were conducted by Rabbi Freund, and were very impressive. impres-sive. The floral offerings were lavish and beautiful, some of the set pieces being particularly fine, and many mourners followed the remains to the cemetery. There was a large representation repre-sentation of friends present from Ogden Og-den and other places out in the state. The death of this estimable woman caused sorrow in the hearts of all who knew her. Her entire life was a mission mis-sion of goodness and charity. The poor of Salt Lake will remember the kindly woman whose generous heart always responded to their cry of distress and misery. May her rest be as peaceful as her life was beautiful. Stolzenberger. Edward F. Stolzenberger, who came to this city from Xew York about ten years ago, and who has been engaged in the loan business until the past year, died Tuesday evening of consumption. Death followed a long figlit with the disease, to combat the ravages of which Mr. Stolzenberger finally abandoned the confining limits of a house and took up residence in a tent. He and his bride of a year had spent the entire summer in this manner on the hills near Popperton. He leaves no relatives in Salt Lake with the exception of his wife, whom he married last fall, and who was Miss Mary Donavon. His mother resides in New York. His funeral occurred from St. Marv'g cathedral on Thursday. Rev. Father Curran celebrated high mass and preached an eloquent funeral sermon. The Cathedral choir rendered the Gregorian Gre-gorian requiem splendidly, with solos by Misses Harris and Harley. A large number of friends attended the services, notably the Knights of Columbus, who were present in a body. The floral offerings were very beautiful. beau-tiful. The death of Mr. Stolzenberger, while not unexpected, was a great" shock to his many friends. Although very ill for many months, he was so brave and cheerful that few realized how serious was his condition. Only a fearless spirit and fine Christian character could keep a man brave who was constantly in the shadow of death, as the deceased. de-ceased. He was always a splendid type of a practical, earnest Catholic, who was warmly devoted to his religion. The faith he ever displayed was true evidence of the early training given him by a good Christian mother. That this faith sustained him in his long illness ill-ness was evident by the patient resignation resig-nation with which he met his death. . He was a charter member of the Knights of Columbus, and was regarded regard-ed as the most zealous, enterprising promoter of the Salt Lake council, every member of which regards his death as a personal loss. To his bereaved young widow is extended ex-tended the heartfelt sympathy of a legion of friends. May he rest in peace! Englemann. Mrs. Katherine Englemann died at Hammond. Ind.. Sept. 14, at the advanced ad-vanced age of 77 years. She was the mother of Mrs. Joseph Dederich, Mrs. Hugo Hoefer a'nd Mrs. Mary May of this city. The. deceased was born in Luxemburg, Germany. She leaves seven children to mourn her loss. She died from paralysis; the first attack at-tack she suffered here about a year ago while visiting her daughters. The most sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved be-reaved children, who sadly mourn the loss of their devoted loving mother. She was such a truly good Christian woman that death had for herno terrors. After a long and exemplary life that was filled with deeds of kindness and charity to all, she fell asleep to awaken awak-en in the presence of God and His blessed Mother to receive the reward promised to those "Who die In the Lord." May her soul rest in peace: |