Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-30
MRS. ROSENFELD
CALLED TO REST
Life of Noble Woman Passes
Last Night at Home, Spen-
Ger Place.
AILING BUT FOUR WEEKS
Hope for Recovery Until Change Sat
urday-ChiIdren With Her at
the End

!
Ger Place, Nineteenth street and
Sixth avenue Cirrhosis of the liver,
with complications. was the cause
of death.
With Mrs. Rosenfield when she
passed away were her three chill
dren. Walter A, and Charles D. Ros-
enfield, of this city. and Mrs. Samuel
Strauss, of New York.
The condition Of Mrs. Rosenfield,
while considered serious from the
time she was stricken, was not such
as to have occasioned any grave
alarm until Saturday, when the
change came, and she sank rapidly
until the end.
Home Here Since 1874
Mrs. Rosenfield (nee Julia E. OF
| tenheimer) was in her seth year,
having been born in Wurtemberg,
Germany, Feb. z, 1851. She was
brought to America by her parents
when she was one year old. The fam
| lily settled in Cincinnati and that was
the daughters home until her mar
riage in November, 1874, with Nor
| ris Rosenfield. In that year Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenf1eld came to Rock Island,
the husband previous to his marriage
having engaged in wagon manufac-
turing in Moline. Mr.. Rosenfield was
| the founder of the Moline Wagon
company, remaining at it's head until
his death in February 1893, at which
time the direction Of the affairs Of
the corporation passed to the eldest
son, Walter A. Rosenield, who re-
NAMED at the helm until the sale
of the business few months ago
to Deere & Co.
Funeral Service Tomorrow.
Mrs. Rosenfield is survived by her
three children, Walter A and Charles
D. and Mrs. Samuel Strauss; a sister.
Mrs. Fannie Kaufman, Decatur, ILL.,,
and two brothers, Henry S. and Samuel
w. Ottenheimer, Peoria.
The funeral service will be conduct
ed at the residence tomorrow after
noon at 3 by Rabbi w. H Fineshriber
of Temple Emanuel, Davenport, and
burial will be in the family plot in
Chippiannock cemetery. It is the re-
quest of the family that flowers be
emitted The service at the grave viii
be private.
One of Earth's Noble Women.
Mrs. Rosenfield was one of the noble
women of earth. Her sweet and gen.
tie and ever cheerful nature made her
a source of sunshine wherever she
went. In her own home, where she
was idolized, her children regarded
her in the light almost of a chum, be-
cause of the delight she took in shar
ing their happiness. This was true all
through their lives and 1t seemed as
if she were living over again her own
life year by year with each OF them.
Devoted, thus as she was to those she
SO dearly loved, she was prominent in
every good work, and was identified with
all charitable undertakings and enter
prises. In her circle of friends she was
beloved as few women are, and the
grief which manifests itself in her de-
mise is deepest among those who knew
her best.
Mrs. Savanna Matilda Lothrfnger.
Mrs. Susanna Mathild4 Lothringer,
1920 Fourth avenue, died Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock from the effects
of an apoplectic stroke that she suf
fered three weeks ago. Up until jan
uary of this year she had had fine
health, being a very active woman up
until that time. She had been con-
fined to her bed three weeks. Mrs.
Lothringer was born Feb. 10, 1882, at
Wasserburg, Bavaria, Germany. She
accompanied her father to America in
1852. They came in sailing vessel,
orJ -a1,riraJ dove RI or0cc tho
ocean. She lived in New York city
with her two sisters until 1857, when
she came to Rock Island, where she
had made her home ever since. In
1858 she was united in marriage to
Joseph Lothringer, who died in 1872. |
She was a devout member Of the Ev-
angelical Lutheran church of this city |
from the tins of her coming to Rock |
Island, and was the Oldest member of |
the Ladies' society of that church at
the time of her death. She is survived |
by three sons: F. Emil, Garden City, |
KAN Joseph, Rock Island, and Rev. |
F. o. Lothringer, Grand Mound, Iowa, |
and two daughters, Rosina F., Rock |
Island, and Minnie. Chicago. There
are also seven grandchildren, and one |
Brooklyn, N. Y
The funeral services will be held to- |
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from |
the home, with interment in the |
family lot in Chippiannock cemetery. |
Rev. w. s. Marquis will have charge |
Of the services at the home. The fu- |
neral will be private and the family re-
quests that no flowers be sent.
Mrs. Minnie Pinkley.
Mrs. Minnie Pinkley, whose death |
occurred Saturday at her home in /
Sioux City, Iowa, was buried this af- |
ternoon in Chippiannock cemetery. |
Mrs Pinkley was As years of age.
Death was due to chronic nephritis.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,