The Belleville Telescope, November 6, 1924
Mrs. Helen Hanzlick, was born in Czechoslovakia, February 2, 1864, and passed away at her home three and one-half miles northeast of Belleville, November 2, 1924 being aged at the time of her death 60 years and nine months.
She came to America when she was about one and one-half years of age with her parents, who settled at Fairfield, Iowa, where she lived until she moved to Kansas with her parents and she has resided in Kansas ever since.
She was married to Antone Hanzlick January 15, 1889. To this union nine children were born, two dying in infancy, and son, Joe, died in Brest, France, during the World War. She leaves besides her husband, Antone Hanzlick, four sons and two daughters. They are: Frank Hanzlick, Mrs. Mary Strumfa, Charles Hanzlick , Mrs. Anna Brzon, and George and Henry Hanzlick, and one grandchild, Delphine Strumfa, besides a large host of relatives and friends.
She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps and Cheerful Club and she was held in the highest esteem by these organizations, who attended the funeral as well as a large number of the Rebekahs. She believed in and practiced Christianity in her every day life. Her main desire was for the welfare of others, and especially for the welfare of those who were near and dear to her; for she was never too tired to look after their well-being.
The funeral service was held at the home Tuesday, November 4 at 2 p.m. by Rev. W.W. Alverson and Amos Rundus, both the English and Bohemian languages being used. The Rundus brothers and sisters furnished music in both languages. She was laid to rest in the Tabor Cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Hanzlick, was born in Czechoslovakia, February 2, 1864, and passed away at her home three and one-half miles northeast of Belleville, November 2, 1924 being aged at the time of her death 60 years and nine months.
She came to America when she was about one and one-half years of age with her parents, who settled at Fairfield, Iowa, where she lived until she moved to Kansas with her parents and she has resided in Kansas ever since.
She was married to Antone Hanzlick January 15, 1889. To this union nine children were born, two dying in infancy, and son, Joe, died in Brest, France, during the World War. She leaves besides her husband, Antone Hanzlick, four sons and two daughters. They are: Frank Hanzlick, Mrs. Mary Strumfa, Charles Hanzlick , Mrs. Anna Brzon, and George and Henry Hanzlick, and one grandchild, Delphine Strumfa, besides a large host of relatives and friends.
She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps and Cheerful Club and she was held in the highest esteem by these organizations, who attended the funeral as well as a large number of the Rebekahs. She believed in and practiced Christianity in her every day life. Her main desire was for the welfare of others, and especially for the welfare of those who were near and dear to her; for she was never too tired to look after their well-being.
The funeral service was held at the home Tuesday, November 4 at 2 p.m. by Rev. W.W. Alverson and Amos Rundus, both the English and Bohemian languages being used. The Rundus brothers and sisters furnished music in both languages. She was laid to rest in the Tabor Cemetery.
The Belleville Telescope, November 6, 1924
Mrs. Helen Hanzlick, was born in Czechoslovakia, February 2, 1864, and passed away at her home three and one-half miles northeast of Belleville, November 2, 1924 being aged at the time of her death 60 years and nine months.
She came to America when she was about one and one-half years of age with her parents, who settled at Fairfield, Iowa, where she lived until she moved to Kansas with her parents and she has resided in Kansas ever since.
She was married to Antone Hanzlick January 15, 1889. To this union nine children were born, two dying in infancy, and son, Joe, died in Brest, France, during the World War. She leaves besides her husband, Antone Hanzlick, four sons and two daughters. They are: Frank Hanzlick, Mrs. Mary Strumfa, Charles Hanzlick , Mrs. Anna Brzon, and George and Henry Hanzlick, and one grandchild, Delphine Strumfa, besides a large host of relatives and friends.
She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps and Cheerful Club and she was held in the highest esteem by these organizations, who attended the funeral as well as a large number of the Rebekahs. She believed in and practiced Christianity in her every day life. Her main desire was for the welfare of others, and especially for the welfare of those who were near and dear to her; for she was never too tired to look after their well-being.
The funeral service was held at the home Tuesday, November 4 at 2 p.m. by Rev. W.W. Alverson and Amos Rundus, both the English and Bohemian languages being used. The Rundus brothers and sisters furnished music in both languages. She was laid to rest in the Tabor Cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Hanzlick, was born in Czechoslovakia, February 2, 1864, and passed away at her home three and one-half miles northeast of Belleville, November 2, 1924 being aged at the time of her death 60 years and nine months.
She came to America when she was about one and one-half years of age with her parents, who settled at Fairfield, Iowa, where she lived until she moved to Kansas with her parents and she has resided in Kansas ever since.
She was married to Antone Hanzlick January 15, 1889. To this union nine children were born, two dying in infancy, and son, Joe, died in Brest, France, during the World War. She leaves besides her husband, Antone Hanzlick, four sons and two daughters. They are: Frank Hanzlick, Mrs. Mary Strumfa, Charles Hanzlick , Mrs. Anna Brzon, and George and Henry Hanzlick, and one grandchild, Delphine Strumfa, besides a large host of relatives and friends.
She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps and Cheerful Club and she was held in the highest esteem by these organizations, who attended the funeral as well as a large number of the Rebekahs. She believed in and practiced Christianity in her every day life. Her main desire was for the welfare of others, and especially for the welfare of those who were near and dear to her; for she was never too tired to look after their well-being.
The funeral service was held at the home Tuesday, November 4 at 2 p.m. by Rev. W.W. Alverson and Amos Rundus, both the English and Bohemian languages being used. The Rundus brothers and sisters furnished music in both languages. She was laid to rest in the Tabor Cemetery.
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