Mrs. Heisler Buried at Simple Rites

Newspaper clipping "Mrs. Heisler Buried at Simple Rites," Camden Evening Courier, September 11, 1934.
Camden Evening Courier, September 11, 1934
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MRS. HEISLER BURIED AT SIMPLE RITES The body of Emma Heisler was laid to rest yesterday afternoon. Just two days after the body of Detective William Feitz was borne to its last resting place, that of Emma Heisler, whose suicide came as a tragic sequel to the death of Feitz, followed to its final destination in the New Camden cemetery. At 2 p. m. the procession left the funeral establishment of Frank J. Leonard at Broadway and Lansdowne avenue and wended its mournful way to the cemetery. For hours before, friends, relatives and the morbidly curious had entered to take a last look at the dead woman. Shortly before the hour set for the funeral all but immediate friends and relatives were requested to leave. Most who remained were women—in direct contrast to the uniformed legion which had paid its last respects to the murdered policeman on Saturday. The funeral procession itself consisted of about a dozen automobiles containing the surviving members of the dead woman's family and her immediate friends.

The body of Emma Heisler was laid to rest yesterday afternoon.

Just two days after the body of Detective William Feitz was borne to its last resting place, that of Emma Heisler, whose suicide came as a tragic sequel to the death of Feitz, followed to its final destination in the New Camden cemetery.

At 2 p. m. the procession left the funeral establishment of Frank J. Leonard at Broadway and Lansdowne avenue and wended its mournful way to the cemetery. For hours before, friends, relatives and the morbidly curious had entered to take a last look at the dead woman.

Shortly before the hour set for the funeral all but immediate friends and relatives were requested to leave. Most who remained were women—in direct contrast to the uniformed legion which had paid its last respects to the murdered policeman on Saturday.

The funeral procession itself consisted of about a dozen automobiles containing the surviving members of the dead woman's family and her immediate friends.

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