The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-06
MRS. ELLEN FAVILLE
CLAIMED BY DEATH
MOTHER OF MRS. ]. A. DUBOIS
SUMMONED, AGED NINETY
ONE YEARS.
ANTON LUkEEN. SR., TAKEN
DEMISE CAME AT HOME OF SON,
AT YANKTON, S. D., LAST.
FRIDAY.

Saturday morning, Nov. 1, 1919,
Mrs. j. A. DuBols received message
from Lake Aiil4s, WIS.,, announcing
the death of her beloved mother, Mrs.
Ellen A. Faville.~ f.t
The deceased has spent much time
at the home OF her daughter in Sank
IOen.Ie uuIIIlg tie ls.oU Yeas. Sfle
came from sturdy stock and was born
in Connecticut in 1928, and would
have been 81 years old her next birth
day.
She had enjoyed excellent health
for a woman OF her years. She ex-
pressed desire to go back to Lake
Mills and be with the rest of her
children last August, at which time
DR.. and Mrs. Dubois accompanied her
to the old home. A few hours before
i leooa sc came, III 5. DuDo-S re-
ceived a letter stating that her moth
er was in poor health.
- He l..In,., s,..s -.,.ar and alert and
she took an active interest in affairs.
MRS. Favilie united with the Mehto-
dist Episcopal church early in life and
was very conscientious in her Christ
ian duties. She came to Illinois
when a young girl and was married
to A. D. Faville when 10 years OF
age. They stttled at once on home
stead near Lake Mills, which Mr..
Faville had taken up. The old farm
Slu, o3red by tn family. The
husband died about 20 years ago.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church at Lake Mills, Mon
day, and the body was laid to rest be-
side the remains OF, her husband in
the Lake Mills cemetery.
Mrs. Faville raised family of five
children. They are: Stoughton Fa-:
vile, residing on the old home
farm, Lake Mills; Mrs. Harry T.
Davis, Lake Mills; Mrs. Laura Du-
Bots, Sank Centre; Cassius Faville,
Ike Mills and Harry Eaville. Lake
Mills. b
During the frequent visits TO sank
Centre Mrs. Faville endeared herself
to those with whom she came in cone
tact. Her life was a busy one and
4be welded an irf1uence for good on
family and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Dubois left Sat
urday afternoon to attend the funeral
md are exnected home the latter part
of the week.
ANTON LUKKEN, SIR.
Anton Lukken, ST., resident OF
Sank Centre for many years prior to
two years ago, died at the hon1e-of his
son, A. J. Lukken, Yankton, S. D.,
Friday, Oct. 81, 1919. The remains
were brought here for burial arriv-
ing Saturday evening. They were
taken to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Hoffman,. The funeral
was held from st. Pauls Catholic
church Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
the pastor, Rev. ART, officiating. The
services were attended by large
gathering of old friends and neigh
bors.
Mr.. Lakken left Sank Centre fol-
lowing the death of his wife two
years ago and has divided his time
with the families Of his sons, Anton
Jr., and A. j., residing with the lat
ter for the past year and half. His
health began to fail him about 18
months ago when hardening of the
arteries developed.
The deceased was born in Germany
Oct. 25, 1845. He was married in his
native country and came to America
with his wife and three children in
1888. They resided at Me'rose for
seven years and Pierz for seven years
before removing to Sank Centre.
Three children are left to mourn.
They are A. j. Lukken Yankton, S.
D.; Mrs. Caroline Hoffmann, Sank
Centre and Anton Lukken, Jr.,
Blencoe, Iowa.
A. j. Lukken and daughter accom-
panied the remains to Sauk Centre,
returning to their home Tuesday.