The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-10-05
Notes From Maple GrOye.

w. E. Mullins, who has been suffer
ing with an affection of the eyes, has
gone to Milwaukee to have them treated
by specialist
j. d. Nate one of the most successful
and intelligent farmers IN the county,
met with a sad accident Saturday even
ing while descending from hay NOW,
after unloading "a load of hay. He had
one foot on the ladder and a. ne placed
the other foot on the side of the hay
rack, the team hitched to the wagon
suddenly started up, and he was thrown
upon the floor, and was badly hurt
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr. Jerry Reedy, who has been battl
ing with severe attack of liver trouble,
is still in a serious condition.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. O'Nel's is quite SEX at present.
p w. Cavanaugh spent Tuesday post
Jug bllIS Ioi uduNt w bC iCih uiiuNi
the auspices OF Maple Grove c. O. F.
in JAS Mullins hall at Maple Grove,
Oct. 20.
Matt Rice of West Morrison was seen
in this locality, Tuesday He was I'M
doubtedly going to Rosecrans.
d. H. Cooney has returned to his
home after spending the summer in
the county to look after the moving Of
the old court house
Jack the hugger has made his appear
ance in Reedsvile. AS a young lady
was walking on the side walk few
evenings ago shortly after dark,
she was suddenly seized by powerful
man who had been in hiding and after
a fierce struggle with her new admrer,
she freed herself from his iron grip be
fore assistance arrived He disappear
ed in the alley. His motive was not
robbery, as she had her pocket book in
her hand. Reedsville won't need a
culfew bell for some time to come, as
far US the ladies are concerned
The funeral of M. II. Cooney of Cato
who died Friday, was held on Monday
at Maple Grove under the auspices of
st. Clare Court $50 G. O. F., and Camp
52l9 NJ w. A. of Reedsville, of which
societies he was u member. The two
societies turned out in body to pay
their last respects to their departed
brother and neighbor. The decedent
had been aiing for the past two years,
but throughout his long and severe
sufferings he was always the same calm,
gentle NJ. H, Cooney. He knew no
enemies and was always resigned TO his
| fate He will be long remembered by
every person with whom he was
acquainted. He was 46 years old. Be
sides his wife and four daughters, he
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sommers and
| Miss Susie Cooney of Milwaukee, and
two brothers, Thomas and Lawrence
Cooney of Mass City, Mich His remains
are now resting in the family lot in
Maple Grove cemetery, where Rev G.
J. OConnell performed the last sad
rites.
In sorrow there our broken band
Surrounded the open tomb;
A neighbor loved has crossed Death $
strand
Our camp is left in gloom.
On Saturday the 2year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Fielding was taken
suddenly i'll with cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts, Physicians We're summoned, but
medical skill failed TO relieve the little
patient, and on Sunday evening he was
relieved from his suffering by the Angel
of Death The funeral was held Tues
day, Father OConnell officiting The
bereaved parents have the sympathy of
the community. He was their only
child and the affection is very hard for
them to bear.