New Ulm review., 1921-04-06
OBITUARY
RAYMOND L. HENLE.

New Ulm, Monday morning at 9:15
o'clock, when Raymond L. Henle, we'll
known young man of this city and an
ex-service man, succumbed to pull
monary tuberculosis at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Athanas Henle,
on North State street. He had ap-
parently contracted the dread disease
while in active service oversees during
the World war, and in spite Of the best,
medical treatment and the loving and
devoted care and attention of his young
wife and members of his family, moth
ing could be done to successfully COM
bat it.
Deceased was born in New Ulm,
September 13, 1894, and was, therefore,
only 26 1-2 years Of age at the time OF
his demise. After attending Holy
Trinity Catholic school here for eight
years, he became an apprentice In a
harness shop at the age of Is. Two
years later he went to Mountain Lake
to accept position in this line of work
and later was also employed in a like
capacity at Rochester. For seven
years he had conducted a harness shop
and saddlery business at Morris with
his elder brother, George Henle, until
answering the call of his country upon
our entrance into the European con-
fict.
Departing for Camp Dodge, Iowa,
February 26, 1918, he was transferred
to Camp Mills, N. j., April IL, sailing
for France shortly thereafter. Upon
arriving overseas, he was transferred
to the Headquarters Troops, Fifth
Army Corps, and although he was in
engagements on four sectors of the
front, he was neither wounded nor
gassed, coming out of every battle un-
scathed, except for the seeds of tuber-
culosis, which entered his system as
result of wars unrelenting rigors.
Returning to the United States, ap-
parently healthy, April 20, 1920, he
received his discharge from military
service as able-bodied, and on May 5
of that year was happily married to
Miss Hedwig Marti, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Marti, residing on
North Broadway.
Some 10 months ago, the dread
disease began to assert itself and his
condition grew gradually worse. Sever.
al months were spent in sanitarium at
Walker, as we'll as in Rochester, in the
vain hope of finding relief and regain
ing his former good health. Realizing
that home was the best place for him,
he returned to New Ulm about five
weeks ago and had since been staying
with his parents. Up to the last few
minutes before the Death Angel
claimed him, the young man was hope
full of his ultimate recovery and did
not relatize his precarious condition.
The end came peacefully, without a
struggle.
Besides his grief stricken young
widow, deceased leaves his sorrowing
parents, three brothers and three sis
tiers. The latter are: George Henle,
Morris, Mimi; Robert Henle, Vir-
ginia, Mimi; Athanas J. Henle, Sleepy
Eye; the Misses Eliza beth and Eleanor
Henle, at home, and Sister Athanasia
Of Wilmette, Ill.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Holy Trinity Catholic church here,
this wednesday, morning at 10
o'clock. He will be buried with mill
tary honors in the Catholic cemetery,
members of Co. A. and Benjamin J..
Seitert Post, American Legion, par
ticipating. Mr.. Henle was member
OF the knights of Columbus Council
at Morris, as we'll as the American
Legion Post at that place.
LUVERNA LAMBRECHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Falk, residing on
North German street, received mes
sage from their son-in.law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Lam
brecht, of Lisbon, N. D., Thursday
evening, conveying the sad news that
the latters' little daughter, Luverna,
four and a half years old, had passed
away. Infantile paralysis was the
cause OF her demise and she had been
i'll for nearly a week. A few davs
previously, Mr.. and Mrs. Falk re-
celved letter stating that their little
granddaughter condition was yerv
precarious, but Mrs. Falk was i'll her
self and could not go to Lisbon. Her
daughters, Mesdames Cornelius Burk
and Otto H. Schneider, left for that
place Thursday afternoon and re-
manned until after the funeral, which
occurred there Sunday afternoon. Lu-
verna was an only child and very
bright little girl for her age, so that
her loss is felt very keenly by her grief
stricken parents and other relatives.
Her mother was formerly Miss Eda
Falk of this city.
WILLIAM LA FRAMBOIS, SR.
Word reached here, Sunday, that
William To Fro ~