New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-08
OBITUARY
.MATH ARNOLDI.

at his home in Milford township last.
Wednesday evening, apopolexy being
the cause. He had been at work in the
field in the afternoon and after supper
took care of the various chores on the
farm. !. At about ten. q clock he retired
for the night and within a few minutes
following the members Of the family
were shocked 10 ind That lie was u.
He had died instantly The deceased
was born in Luxumburg December IL
1856. and came to America with his pa.
rents when he was three months old.
The family came direct to this vicinity
and resided on a farm asshort distance
southwest of Essig for many years where
the deceased grew to manhood
During the year 1889 hesWas married
to Miss Anna DeWanz, at the local.
Catholic church. They made their home:
on Alarm in Milford and faithfully followed
the farming occupation. Besides his sor-
rowing wife the deceased is survived
by four children. They are, Mrs. Frank
Wolf, New Ulm, John, Josephine and
Elizabeth Arnold, who are at home.
The following brother and sisters also
mourn his demise: John Arnold, Mime
apolis; Peter Arnold, Graceville; Mich.
Arnold, Lanberton; Mrs. Jos. Schrnitt,
Jamestown, N. D.; Mrs. Anton Schmitz;
Milford; Mrs. Henry Manderfeld, Mil
ford and Mrs. Jacob DeWanz, New Ulm;
There is one grandchild. Funeral OBJ
seouies were held from the local Catholic
church Saturday morning, after which
the remains were inferred in the Catholic
cemetery.
The deceased was member Of the
st. Joseph society, which organization
attended the last sad rites in a body.
FRED MUENCHoW.
Last Saturday shortly after five
o'clock in the afternoon, Fred Muen-
chow passed away at the home OF his
sister Mrs. Aug. Reetz.
The deceased had been suffering the
past three years with cancer and this
was the cause Of his demise. He was
confined to his bed the past five weeks.
Fred Muenchow was born in Pomern,
Germany, September II, 1861 and thus
was fifty-eight years old at the time Of
death. He came to this country in 1887.
and settled in Milwaukee, Wis, where
he lived for three years and then re-
moved to Morgan where he farmed until
his condition became such three years
ago that he could no longer work. Dur
ing the year 1889 he was married to Miss
Emily Schultz who preceded him in
death twenty-years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muenchow were the
parents of three children one of whom,
namely Charles Of Milwaukee, survives.
The deceased is survived by one
brother, VIM, of Morgan and by three
sisters, Mrs, VIM, Regelin, of Morgan;
Mrs. August Rossow, of Redwood Falls
and Mrs August Reetz Of this city.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at two o'clock in the Lutheran
church after which the remains were
inferred in the Lutheran cemetery.
MRS. VINCENT. Drummer.
Saturday morning shortly after 2
o'clock Mrs Vincent Drummer passed
away at her home on North State
street. She had been ailing the past
three years and had been confined to
her bed, the past five months. Death
. was dues to weakened nerves and other
ailments common to old age. Mrs.
Drummer, nee Clara Heck, was born in
>Ahlendorf, Rhinish province, Germany.
on July Is, 1S43 and thus was seventy,
six years old when the Grim Reaper
claimed her. She came to America
with her parents when she was twelve
years old and they lived for several
years in Wisconsin During 1857 they
settled in Swan Lake where they farmed
for many years. On May Is, 1862,
the deceased was married to Vincent
Drummer, her surviving husband at the
Catholic church of West Newton. This
union was blessed with. eight children
all Of whom survive. {.
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummer lived on farm in West Newton
and two years ago they removed to
New Ulm. The surviving children are:
Mrs. VIM. Brown, Mrs. Frank Altman,
Alfred Drummer of West Newton; John
and Frank Bunner, of Fairfax; Fred, of
fGibbon; Joseph, of Georgeville, Mimi;
and Mrs. John SchWeiss, Of New Ulm.
She is also survived by one brother
Henry Heck, of WatertoWn, Wisconsin
and by twenty-eight grand children.
Funeral services were held Monday
Monday morning at ten o'clock in the
Catholic church of st. George after
which the remains were inferred in the
st. George cemetery The deceased
was a member Of the Altar society OF
St. George and an honary member Of