JULIUS J. WINTER

Julius J. Winter, 81, of 819 S. 16th St., Manitowoc, died after a brief
illness at Manitowoc County Hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at First Reformed Church,
Manitowoc. The Rev. Theodore Cruis?s will officiate and burial will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr. Winter was born in the Town of Gibson, Oct. 8, 1877, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Winter. He married Mary Langenkamp at Zander on
June of 1903, and the couple farmed a year in the area before moving to
Manitowoc in the city. Mr. Winter was employed by the Sam Randolph
Warehouse and later by Guse Lumber Co. In succedding (sic) years he
turned to gardening, always his hobby, and developed it into a business.
He was a member of Manitowoc Eagles Aerie 706. Mrs. Winter died in 1950.
Surviving are two sons, Clarence and Calvin of Manitowoc; a daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Vogt of Manitowoc; a brother, William of Menominee, Mich.; a sister,
Mrs. Clara Krueger of Milwaukee and four grandchildren.
Friends may call at Urbanek and Schlei Funeral Home, Manitowoc, after
3 p.m. Friday until 10:30 a.m. Saturday when the casket will be moved to
the church where the body will lie in state until the hour of service.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Thursday, December 11, 1958 P.27
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[d. 12-10-1958/age 81 yrs.]
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This is probably Julius at a younger age. He would have been 39 in 1916.

NEGLECT OF INJURY TO HAND MAY CAUSE MAN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Julius Winters, West Side Man, at Hospital in Serious
Condition from Blood Poisoning - Rusty Nail in Hand
Neglect to properly care for an injury to his hand, resulting from a
rusty nail which penetrated the flesh to a considerable depth, may
cost Julius Winters, residing on South Sixteenth street, much trouble,
if not his life. Blood poisoning has developed and Mr. Winters is a
patient at the hospital his condition being reported serious.
The accident happened Wednesday while Mr. Winters was at his work for
the firm Randolph & Auermiller, contractors. In handling some freight
Winters jammed his hand against a nail which penetrated into the flesh.
Winters paid little heed to the injury and fellow workmen were not aware
of any trouble until yesterday when Winters became seriously ill and had
to be removed to the hospital.
It was found by physicians that blood poisoning had developed and spread
through the body and it was said today that the man's condition was
critical.
Winters is 39 years of age. He had been employed by Randolph & Auermiller
for some time.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Saturday, April 29, 1916 P.7