New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-29
Observation-Disclosures,
: OBITUARY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

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Death came as a relief to George
Dusel at his home on Summit Ave- after
an illness with tuberculosis from which
had been suffering for several years.
He was stricken with this dread disease
in the spring of 1912. At the time he
was in the employ of the Eagle Roller,
Mill Co., delivering flour and other mill
mill products in the city and he was
forced to give up his work. His con-
dition grew worse from day to day un-.
til Death called him. Shortly after he
became ill, he went to the sanitarium at
Walker, but the. disease gained such
Roadway that the treatment that he re-
ceived there proved of no avail.
The deceased was born in Ransch-
berg, Germany, December 5, 1863 and
was consequently only so years old
when he died. He came to America
when he was rs years old and located in
St.. Paul. Here he became acquainted
with Franziska Rewitzer to whom he
was united in marriage in St. Paul in
1880. Shortly afterwards they moved
to New Ulm, where they have since
made their home. OF the ten children
that were born to them, two have pre-
coded him in death, the oldest one fall
ing a victim to thetyphoid epidemic in
the city this spring. He is survived by
the following children: Bertha, Emilie
Katherine, Elisabeth, George, Mary, Rose
and Anna. The youngest child is only
four years old. He is also survived by
three brothers and two sisters. At the
time of his death he was a, member of the
St. Joseph's Society. The funeral was
held fromthe Catholic Church Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock and his remainswere
laid to rest in the Catholic Cemetery.
Grace Mccarthy, of whose death brief
mention was made in the last issue Of the
Review, was born in New Ulm, August
ID, 1899 and was therefore only ID
years old when she passed away.
Shortly after her birth the family re-
moved to Waseca and when they
came back here some months ago she
was left in Waseca to finish her years
work in the convent school at that place.
About 2 IL months ago she became ill
with rheumatism of the heart and was
brought home where she received the
best care and attention, but without
avail. Altho she had been in a serious
| condition for some time, her death Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock came rather
unexpectedly. The remains we're taken
to Waseca Wednesday afternoon and on
Thursday morning she was buried from
the Catholic Church at that place.
Her parents, two brothers and one sister,
mourn her loss. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Col
Inns and daughter Florence attended the
funeral from here.
| Wednesday morning at an early hour
Franz Gruber passed away at his home on
North State Street aged IS years. Death
was due to asthma with which ailment he
had been afflicted for years. His con-
dition did not become alarming until a
few months ago and since then he grew
gradually weaker.
The deceased was born in Neumark,
Bohemia November 4, 1848 and came to
this country when he was rs years old and
directly to Nicollet County. Here he
worked out as hired man for several
years. He was married to Maria Bau-
mann, his surviving widow, January 80,
/ 1878 and Immediately thereafter began
farming on his own account, first as a
renter and afterwards as farm owner.
By working hard and economizing they
managed to get sufficient competence
so that about three years ago, they gave
up active farm life and came to New Ulm
to spend their declining years in peace
and comfort.
Three children proceeded him in death.
He is survived by his widow and the fol-
lowing children: Anton Gruber, Sigel;
Frank Gruber, Fairfax; Wolfgang Gruber
and Mrs. Wolfgang Brey, Lafayette
Township; and Mrs. Mike Hegler of
Linden. He is also survived by one
brother Anton Gruber. and one sister,
Mrs. John Woratschka, both residing in
New Ulm. The funeral was held from
the Catholic Church Friday morning at
$50 o'clock, Rev, Schlinkert officiating.