Death Ends Long Suffering
When the Worthy Patron of the Universe sent his warder to Yorkville last Saturday morning and summoned Mrs. Frederick M. Groner to her eternal rest it was to relieve a soul of a long and brave battle with the complications which had made her an invalid for several years. Still a young woman, Mrs. Groner had made her way with the gathering of friends since her moving to Yorkville - an attribute, which had marked her since her girlhood. Her life was cut off at a time when she would have been at the height of her service to family and friends. As a friend she is to be mourned and as a sister of the Eastern Star she will be more than missed. A higher tribute cannot be paid any woman than the marked attention which has been given her by her husband during the years of her ill health. No one could have been kinder, no one could have been more considerate. In this time when the companion of over twenty-five years has ben called to higher planes the sympathy of the multitude go out for the bereaved husband.
Mrs. Groner was born Maria Sophia Schilling in Celiburg, Germany, October 28, 1880 and when a young girl of two years came to America with her family. They moved to Oswego after a two years life in Chicago. Her marriage to Frederick M. Groner was solemnized in Oswego July 6, 1902 where she was a member of the Lutheran Church. After a few years the doctor completed his course in medicine and with his wife came to Yorkville in 1920. Until the unfortunate illness of Mrs. Groner she had been in the activities of the village - church, lodge and social. Beside the husband, Dr. Groner, there are left to mourn her father, Henry Schilling of Oswego; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Schuber, Chicago; Mr. Ferdinand Nebel, Chili, Wisconsin; Miss Lillian Schilling of Aurora; Mrs. Ralph Poucher of Aurora; three brothers, Herman and Lewis of Oswego and William of Aurora.
The funeral was held from the late home Monday afternoon with interment at the Oswego Cemetery. The last rites were under the direction of the Order of the Eastern Star of which Mrs. Groner was a valued member. Yorkville Chapter No. 295 gave the ritual in an impressive and consoling manner. A tribute was paid to the sister who has gone before.
- Kendall County Record (ILLINOIS),
January 11, 1928 (Wednesday)
When the Worthy Patron of the Universe sent his warder to Yorkville last Saturday morning and summoned Mrs. Frederick M. Groner to her eternal rest it was to relieve a soul of a long and brave battle with the complications which had made her an invalid for several years. Still a young woman, Mrs. Groner had made her way with the gathering of friends since her moving to Yorkville - an attribute, which had marked her since her girlhood. Her life was cut off at a time when she would have been at the height of her service to family and friends. As a friend she is to be mourned and as a sister of the Eastern Star she will be more than missed. A higher tribute cannot be paid any woman than the marked attention which has been given her by her husband during the years of her ill health. No one could have been kinder, no one could have been more considerate. In this time when the companion of over twenty-five years has ben called to higher planes the sympathy of the multitude go out for the bereaved husband.
Mrs. Groner was born Maria Sophia Schilling in Celiburg, Germany, October 28, 1880 and when a young girl of two years came to America with her family. They moved to Oswego after a two years life in Chicago. Her marriage to Frederick M. Groner was solemnized in Oswego July 6, 1902 where she was a member of the Lutheran Church. After a few years the doctor completed his course in medicine and with his wife came to Yorkville in 1920. Until the unfortunate illness of Mrs. Groner she had been in the activities of the village - church, lodge and social. Beside the husband, Dr. Groner, there are left to mourn her father, Henry Schilling of Oswego; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Schuber, Chicago; Mr. Ferdinand Nebel, Chili, Wisconsin; Miss Lillian Schilling of Aurora; Mrs. Ralph Poucher of Aurora; three brothers, Herman and Lewis of Oswego and William of Aurora.
The funeral was held from the late home Monday afternoon with interment at the Oswego Cemetery. The last rites were under the direction of the Order of the Eastern Star of which Mrs. Groner was a valued member. Yorkville Chapter No. 295 gave the ritual in an impressive and consoling manner. A tribute was paid to the sister who has gone before.
- Kendall County Record (ILLINOIS),
January 11, 1928 (Wednesday)
Death Ends Long Suffering
When the Worthy Patron of the Universe sent his warder to Yorkville last Saturday morning and summoned Mrs. Frederick M. Groner to her eternal rest it was to relieve a soul of a long and brave battle with the complications which had made her an invalid for several years. Still a young woman, Mrs. Groner had made her way with the gathering of friends since her moving to Yorkville - an attribute, which had marked her since her girlhood. Her life was cut off at a time when she would have been at the height of her service to family and friends. As a friend she is to be mourned and as a sister of the Eastern Star she will be more than missed. A higher tribute cannot be paid any woman than the marked attention which has been given her by her husband during the years of her ill health. No one could have been kinder, no one could have been more considerate. In this time when the companion of over twenty-five years has ben called to higher planes the sympathy of the multitude go out for the bereaved husband.
Mrs. Groner was born Maria Sophia Schilling in Celiburg, Germany, October 28, 1880 and when a young girl of two years came to America with her family. They moved to Oswego after a two years life in Chicago. Her marriage to Frederick M. Groner was solemnized in Oswego July 6, 1902 where she was a member of the Lutheran Church. After a few years the doctor completed his course in medicine and with his wife came to Yorkville in 1920. Until the unfortunate illness of Mrs. Groner she had been in the activities of the village - church, lodge and social. Beside the husband, Dr. Groner, there are left to mourn her father, Henry Schilling of Oswego; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Schuber, Chicago; Mr. Ferdinand Nebel, Chili, Wisconsin; Miss Lillian Schilling of Aurora; Mrs. Ralph Poucher of Aurora; three brothers, Herman and Lewis of Oswego and William of Aurora.
The funeral was held from the late home Monday afternoon with interment at the Oswego Cemetery. The last rites were under the direction of the Order of the Eastern Star of which Mrs. Groner was a valued member. Yorkville Chapter No. 295 gave the ritual in an impressive and consoling manner. A tribute was paid to the sister who has gone before.
- Kendall County Record (ILLINOIS),
January 11, 1928 (Wednesday)
When the Worthy Patron of the Universe sent his warder to Yorkville last Saturday morning and summoned Mrs. Frederick M. Groner to her eternal rest it was to relieve a soul of a long and brave battle with the complications which had made her an invalid for several years. Still a young woman, Mrs. Groner had made her way with the gathering of friends since her moving to Yorkville - an attribute, which had marked her since her girlhood. Her life was cut off at a time when she would have been at the height of her service to family and friends. As a friend she is to be mourned and as a sister of the Eastern Star she will be more than missed. A higher tribute cannot be paid any woman than the marked attention which has been given her by her husband during the years of her ill health. No one could have been kinder, no one could have been more considerate. In this time when the companion of over twenty-five years has ben called to higher planes the sympathy of the multitude go out for the bereaved husband.
Mrs. Groner was born Maria Sophia Schilling in Celiburg, Germany, October 28, 1880 and when a young girl of two years came to America with her family. They moved to Oswego after a two years life in Chicago. Her marriage to Frederick M. Groner was solemnized in Oswego July 6, 1902 where she was a member of the Lutheran Church. After a few years the doctor completed his course in medicine and with his wife came to Yorkville in 1920. Until the unfortunate illness of Mrs. Groner she had been in the activities of the village - church, lodge and social. Beside the husband, Dr. Groner, there are left to mourn her father, Henry Schilling of Oswego; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Schuber, Chicago; Mr. Ferdinand Nebel, Chili, Wisconsin; Miss Lillian Schilling of Aurora; Mrs. Ralph Poucher of Aurora; three brothers, Herman and Lewis of Oswego and William of Aurora.
The funeral was held from the late home Monday afternoon with interment at the Oswego Cemetery. The last rites were under the direction of the Order of the Eastern Star of which Mrs. Groner was a valued member. Yorkville Chapter No. 295 gave the ritual in an impressive and consoling manner. A tribute was paid to the sister who has gone before.
- Kendall County Record (ILLINOIS),
January 11, 1928 (Wednesday)
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