Obit for Edward FABEL (b.1864 d.1920), Young America, Carver Co., MN

Newspaper: Obituaries: Mr. Edward Fabel, 8/13/1920: Young America Eagle, 
Carver County, MN

Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by Thea M. Sand tsand@pacbell.net

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- Occurred at Fairview Hospital, Minneapolis on Thursday Morning of Last Week -

     On Thursday, August 5, 1920 at 9 o'clock a.m., occurred the death of
Ed. Fabel in Minneapolis.
     Mr. Fabel's health began to fail last fall, but he strictly attended 
to his duties until just a few weeks before his death, when general Pyaemia
set in and he was taken to Fairview Hospital under the care of Dr. H. Lysne.
Four other specialists and two private nurses were called, but all in vain
and the patient was called home to rest.
     His burial took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family 
residence at 1309 Plymouth Ave. No., Rev. Hill officiating at the house and
grave. Mrs. Pellertier rendered several beautiful hymns. The remains were
laid to rest in Crystal Lake Cemetery. His casket was covered with beautiful
flowers, which showed the esteem in which he was held by all.
     Mr. Fabel was connected with the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad for 
39 years, being station agent at Hamburg for about 25 years. On June 1, 1885,
he was united in marriage with Matilda Panning. Their union was blessed by 
two daughters. In 1905, he and his family moved to Minneapolis where they have
since resided. There he was station master until May 11, 1919, after which
he was crew dispatcher.
     He was a loving husband and a kind neighbor and a friend always ready to
 help those in need. The deceased was born in Young America, Minn., on 
March 26, 1864, in which village he spent his childhood days. He leaves to 
mourn his departure the widow and two daughters, namely: Mrs. F.L. Brost and 
Mrs. O.A. Sand, four grandchildren and a large number of other relatives and 
friends. He attained the age of 56 years, 4 months and 9 days.
 - A loving father from us is gone,
   A voice we loved is still.
   A chair is vacant in our home,
   Which never can be filled.
   You suffered long, you murmered not,
   You are far away but not forgot.
   The Lord does all things for the best,
   And took our dear father home to rest.

     The funeral was very largely attended, so many out of town people being
in attendance that it is impossible to mention them.