New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
0blluary.

norOS VINO cleo u St. JOe0p0,a HOS.
pitsl st Msnksto Monday evening
q II O'Clock following % spoplec,ic
stroke which she sustained three weeks
previous, was held from Holy Trinity
Church Friday morning as9 o'clock.
The deceased, whose maiden name vas
Adelheid Kleine vas born Ia West.
phslis, Germany February I, 1887 and
wss thel efore Is years old whom she
died. IN the early COS she was united
in marriage to Chss. Leonhardt, Sr. !,
who preceded her In desth25yesrs ago.
They came to this country Ia the year
1867 and located at ST. Peter. They
remained there but . short time and
then removed to Chicago and from
thsre 70 La Sale, I'll. In the year
1879 they came to New Ulm where the
deceased resided till three years ago
when she went to MankatO to make
her home with her son Joseph. OF the
nine children born to her, six preceded
her in death, her only daughter Mrs.
Adelheid Schneider, dying last year
in ST. Paul. She is survived by the
following three sons: Charles Leon
hardt of New Ulm ana Henry and
Joseph Leonhardt of Mankato. She
is also survived by brother, Jos.
Kleine OF La Sale, H., and asister
living in Germany. The remains we're
brought to New Ulm Wednesday.
Martin Kunz, formerly resident of
New Ulm, died at Fairfax Monday
morning at $50 a. N. Death was due
TO kidney trouble superinduced by
rheumatism Of the heart. The deceased
was born in the old country about A
years ago and came to America and
directly to New Ulm with his parents
in the year 1872. He went to school
and grew to manhood here, learning
the painters trade. About Is years
ago he removed to Fairfax where he
has since lived. Undertaken John H
Forster brought the remains to New
Ulm Monday afternoon and the funeral
will be held from the Catholic church
Thursday mornip at 8 O'Clock. The
deceased is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kunz and the fol-
loving brothers and sisters: Frank
Kunz, St. Paul; Anton Kunz and Ed
ward Kunz, New Ulm; John Kunz,
Courtland; Mrs. James Taylor, ST.
Louis and Mrs. Raymond Penzenstad-
ter of St. Paul. s>
Mrs. Mary Meierding who was
stricken with pneumonia fourteen days
ago passed away at her home on Sd
North and State Street Monday after
noon at l:30 aged NEARLY "a years.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Mary Sandau was born in Platendorf,
Hanover, Germany on the 10Th day
of July 1S49. She was married to Fred
Meierding in the old country in 1867.
Her husband died here in New Ulm. in
the year 1909. Two years after their
marriage, in the year 1869, they came
to the United States and after d resi-
dence of 2t years in New York they
came to Minnesota in 1871 and located
onlthe farm in Redstone now the prop
erty OF the Minnesota Flint Rock Co.
and were actively engaged in farming
until years ago when they gave up
farm life and removed to their home
in New Ulm, which they had occupied
for some. years during the winter
months to give their children the bene.
fit of our public schools. The de-
ceased was q good mother and was
highly esteemed by her neighbors and
friends. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Henry F. Meierding
and DR.. VIM. A. Meierding of Spring
field; Louis W. Meierding Morgan and
Herman F.. of st. Cloud: Mrs. Rev.
Herman Georgius of Worthington;
Mrs. Louis Lawrence OF Bruce, Wis;
Mrs. Christ Kollmeyer OF St. Louis,
Mo. and Mrs. Arnold Cordes, Miss
Esther Meierding and Erwin Meier.
ding of New Ulm. Miss Meierding
was called home from Chicago where |
she is taking . course in nursing.
The decedsed is also survived by
August Sandsu, q brother In Germany
sui her brother Louis Sandau aud her
sister Mrs. Henry Cordes residing In
New Ulm. The funeral will be held
from the German NJ. T.. Church Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. C.
Holm officiating.
The family of Joseph Tastel mourn
the loss of q son who died Tuesday
shortly after birth. The child was
buried Wednesday in the Catholic
cemetery.
We own and offer for sale Mime
ko In.