New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-01

marriage to Theresa Metzen, his sur
yiving widow. OF the children born
to them only two survive, his son Arthur
and his daughter Mrs. Otto Yoerg.
He is also survived by his brother
Gustav of Springfield and his uncle
Gottlieb Oswald from here. From here
the family moved to Minneapolis where
they have since resided. For the past
five years the deceased had been working
in North Dakota. The funeral was held
Thursday morning.
MATTHIAS MARSO. .
Matthias Marso, we'll known resident
of this city for the past seven years, and
of Minnesota since 1890, died at the
family home on North Minnesota street,
last Friday evening, after an illness Of
only few hours, having been overcome
by the heat.
Mr.. Marso was born April 8, 1841, at
Bissen, Luxembourg, Germany. He was
married June 13, 1870, to Miss Helena
Kohl, the couple remaining in the old
country until 1890, when they came to
America, locating at Candy, where Mr..
! Marso was engaged in farming until
1910, when he retired from the farm and
the family moved to this city. Ten
children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marso. nine OF whom survive. Besides
his wife, Mr.. Marso is survived by the
following sons and daughters: J. P.
Marso, Candy; John Marso, Taunton;
Mrs. Ed. Schiltz, Canada; Isadore
Marso, Candy; Nicholas Marso, Porter;
A. P. Marso, McCammon, Idaho; Mrs.
Mat. Anthony, Porter; Emil Marso,
Marietta; Mrs. Leo. A. Sprenger, New
Ulm. Among other surviving relatives
are two brothers, Nicholas Marso,
Whittemore, Iowa, and Jake Marso,
Harold, S. D.
'The funeral was held Monday morn
ing from the Catholic church, and inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery.
PETER JACOB DHEIN. :
The death of Peter Jacob Dhein, who
was known and highly respected by all
New Ulm, occurred at the family home
in this city at 11:45 Sunday evening,
July 20, after an illness of about three
weeks. The cause of his death was
paralysis, which he suffered or July
d. Some twenty years ago, while visit
ing at his old home in Germany he
suffered similar stroke, but had re-
covered. The second attack early In
the month proved fatal
Mr.. Dhein was born on April 20, 1884,
in Kreuzna h, near Kobleng, Germany,
and was married January %, 1857, to
Miss Mary Katherine Johann, at Sewers
bach. Mr.. and Mrs. Dhein celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage,
last April. They came to America in
1870, coming directly to New Ulm,
where they have ever since made their
home. Mr.. Dhein was a moulder by
trade and for twenty-three years was
employed in the local foundry, and for
nine and one-half years was overseser
of the city cemetery. -Four childrens
were born to MIR. and Mrs. Dhein, the
oldest of whom died eleven years ago.,
MIR. Dhein is survived by his wife and
the following children:: Mrs. Fritz
Williams, Mrs julius Krause, New Ulm;
and Mrs. LavelIe, Kansas City, He is
also survived by twenty grand children.
and six great grand children
The funeral VIII be held from the home,
Minnesota and Sixth North streets, at
2 o'clock this afternoon, and burial will
be IN the city cemetery.
ANDREW KIRSCH.
Andrew Krseh. for many years a.
resident of this city, died at his home on
South Front street; last Friday morning,
July IT,. He had been ill for nearly
month from heart disease.
Mr. Kirsch was born on May t9, 1860
in Unterhuette. Kreis Pilsen,, AUSTRIA,
and came to America in 1901 settling
/ in New Ulm, where he has since: resided.
He was married. in 1882 to Miss Mary
Wild, who survives her husband. He
was employed by the NJ, & ST. L. rail-
way for fifteen years. the last five as
section foreman. .. -:
| or eight children horn to MI and Mrs.
Kirsch, five. died in Austria. the three
living being as follows: Joseph Krsch,
New Ulm; Mrs. Fred Landwehr, Elgin,
III Mrs. John Lindn1eier, Amigo, Wis.
He; is also Survived by nine grand
children. E..
The funeral Was held from the Catholic
church, Monday morning.
Among those who were here to attend
the funeral were, the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wild, Lamberton; Mr.
Me- Cbo~loc Porv,,orn nhQrfOn