The death of Mrs. Karl J. Gaiser at her home in Worthington Wednesday morning at 12:30 o'clock was a. shock not only to the immediate family but to a large circle of friends. Taken seriously ill ten days ago, Mrs. Gaiser on Tuesday seemed to take a decided turn, for the better, hence relatives and friends were not prepared for the announcement of her demise. Mrs. Gaiser was one of the most highly respected young women in the community. She was born April 15, 1900 and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tate, of Punxsutawney. Her husband, two small sons and one daughter, her parents, three brothers and three sisters survive. Funeral services at the home of Mr. Gaiser's mother, Mrs. G.J. Gaiser, in Worthington Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the Worthington Lutheran cemetery.
From: The Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, February 09, 1927, Page 1
Card of Thanks
In this public manner I desire to express my appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended by so many good friends and neighbors in the death of my beloved wife. Words cannot, adequately convey my gratitude and I shall never forget the help and condolence that came to our home in the darkest hour of our bereavement.
CARL GAISER,
Worthington, Pa.
From: Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, February 15, 1927, Page 4
From: The Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, February 09, 1927, Page 1
Card of Thanks
In this public manner I desire to express my appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended by so many good friends and neighbors in the death of my beloved wife. Words cannot, adequately convey my gratitude and I shall never forget the help and condolence that came to our home in the darkest hour of our bereavement.
CARL GAISER,
Worthington, Pa.
From: Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, February 15, 1927, Page 4
The death of Mrs. Karl J. Gaiser at her home in Worthington Wednesday morning at 12:30 o'clock was a. shock not only to the immediate family but to a large circle of friends. Taken seriously ill ten days ago, Mrs. Gaiser on Tuesday seemed to take a decided turn, for the better, hence relatives and friends were not prepared for the announcement of her demise. Mrs. Gaiser was one of the most highly respected young women in the community. She was born April 15, 1900 and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tate, of Punxsutawney. Her husband, two small sons and one daughter, her parents, three brothers and three sisters survive. Funeral services at the home of Mr. Gaiser's mother, Mrs. G.J. Gaiser, in Worthington Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the Worthington Lutheran cemetery.
From: The Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, February 09, 1927, Page 1
Card of Thanks
In this public manner I desire to express my appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended by so many good friends and neighbors in the death of my beloved wife. Words cannot, adequately convey my gratitude and I shall never forget the help and condolence that came to our home in the darkest hour of our bereavement.
CARL GAISER,
Worthington, Pa.
From: Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, February 15, 1927, Page 4
From: The Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, February 09, 1927, Page 1
Card of Thanks
In this public manner I desire to express my appreciation of the kindness and sympathy extended by so many good friends and neighbors in the death of my beloved wife. Words cannot, adequately convey my gratitude and I shall never forget the help and condolence that came to our home in the darkest hour of our bereavement.
CARL GAISER,
Worthington, Pa.
From: Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, Tuesday, February 15, 1927, Page 4
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