New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
OBITUARY.
MRS. MAX PFAENDER

The many friends OF Mrs. Max
Pfaender were severely shocked Monday
morning to learn that she had passed
away at the Union Hospital that morn
ing at two o'clock following an operation
which had been performed upon her
Saturday morning for internal goiter.
Most of her friends were not even aware
that an operation had been performed
altho it was generally known that she
had been suffering with this ailment
for the past year and half and that it
had reached such an acute stage that an
operation seemed to be the only way
open for relief. She came to New Ulm
for treatment about two months ago
and entered the hospital Saturday.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Hilda Frances Peuser, was born in New
Ulm, February 1889, and was con-
sequently only 26 years old when she
passed away. She spent her childhood
days in New Ulm and grew to woman
hood here. She attended the New Ulm
public schools and in 1907 graduated
from the High School and the following
year she graduated from the Mankato
Normal. She then took up teaching,
first at New Sweden and then at Milford.
For one year she taught in the public
schools in this city. She was married
June 18th, 1911, in New Ulm, to Max
Pfaender, her surviving husband. Two
children were born to her, one son now
2 years old and one daughter months
old. Immediately after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs: Pfaender moved to
Mitchell, Nebraska, where they resided
for about year and half, since then
they have been living at Mandan, N.
D. where Mr.. Pfaender has had charge
of government experimental station.
She is also survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs: Fred Peuser and one brother,
Leslie.
Her death so early in life is severe
blow to her family and they have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their great bereavement. The funeral
will be held this wednesday, afternoon
at two o'clock from the home of her
parents on North Minnesota Street.
Rev. DR.. C. G. Holm will officiate and
interment will be made in the City
Cemetery.
HEIKE JANSEN
Last Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock
occurred the death of Heike Jansen, one
of Linden's progressive farmers. Mr..
Jansen had been sufferer with Bright's
disease for the past nine years.
The deceased was native of Germany,
having been born at Werdom, Friesland,
Sept. 8, 1864. In 1886 he was married
to Miss Treintze Gerjets and in 1894 the
family moved to America settling in
Plymouth county, Iowa. Here they
resided till last spring when they re-
moved to Brown County and settled in
the Town of Linden.
He is survived by his widow and ten
children, namely, Mrs. Theresa thinner
man Of Ironton, John, Edward, Mar
garetha, Helen, Henrick, Marie, Jo-
hannah, Theodore and Clara. He is
also survived by one sister and one
brother in Germany and two brothers
near LeMars, Iowa, his step-parents and
two grandchildren.
The remains were shipped to lie Mars
Thursday where interment was made.
Rev. Albrecht officiated at the funeral.
CHARLES ROSS
Last Friday, June 4th, Charles Ross
a resident of Elgin in the state OF Illinois
died at the Union Hospital after an
illness lasting about three weeks. The
deceased was born in Pommerania,
Germany, January 8, 1858. He emf
grated to America in 1873 and in 1882
he was married to Lena Knaak. He
followed the occupation OF farming near
Elgin for quite number of years.
About three months ago he came to
Minnesota on visit to his son John in
Bernadotte Township, Nicollet County.
He became i'll about 3 weeks ago and
passed away Friday. Funeral services
were held at the Friedens Church Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Geo. Mayer officiat-
ing. The remains were shipped to
Elgin, Ill. for interment.
CHARLES KELTGEN
Charles Keltgen, retired farmer OF
Belgrade Township, Nicollet County,
passed away at the St. Alexander Home
for the Aged Sunday morning at $3.50,
aged IS years, months and Z days.
Death was due to old age and the COM
plications usually manifesting them
selves with advancing years. The de-
ceased was born in Luxembourg, December