The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-20


worlhousc, Oh the death pf his w1fc.
OVER THE NORTHWEST
Waba Sha. Minn.--Aftcr n.anN wears
Of illness Mrs. G.. NJ. Chadwick passed
away at her home in this city Tues
day morning, April ., at 2:30 o'clock.
The immediate cause of her death was
pneumonia with whicl, size suffered
for several days. She was uncon-
scious for two days before death came
to relieve her. Mrs. Chadwicks maid
en- name was Helen Coleman. She
was born at Mauston, Wis, OIL Aug
ust ., 1868, and was married to G. Nj.
Chadwick July Ii, 1857, at Wabasha
They went to live at Eau Claire, Wis,
but in 1889 came to Wabas,la and have
lived here since. Mrs. Chadwick was
d good, illable woman who had a
cheerful disposition despite her phys
heart trouble and other ailments for
many years but she bore them with
patience and remarkable fullitude. She
made friends of all with whom she
became acquainted; they admired her
kindly ways and could not help but
reciprocate the sentiments that
oil
pleasant, friendly smile. The funeral
was held from st. Felix church and
the remains were laid to rest in ST.
Felix cemetery.
Belle Plaine, MINI. The many Belle
Plaine friends of Tom M"C;arry, for
merly telegraph operator at this place,
were shocked to hear Of his sudden
death in ST Paul last Wednesday eve
ming of last week. While employed
as a switchman in the yards of the
Great Western railroad he was crushed
between a moving freight train and IL
freight platform, and died at st. Jo-
seph's hospital a few hours after the
accident. He was born at Avoca,
Mimi, II years ago. He took up
biography, and one of his first sta
tons WAS Belle Plline where he re-
manned for a. number of years. Dur
ing his residence here he became pop
ular with everyone, and the ties of
friendship formed were ever kept firm
in the frequent visits here His re-
mains were conveyed to Avoca, where
interment took place.
Dickinson, n. D.-A pretty wedding
took place at the j. Il. Porter homo in
Mandan. Tuesday, April 9, when Ia
Their Clemens made JOHN Manley of
Dickinson, and Miss Treda Lang of
Fayette, husband and wife. The Por-
ter home was beautifully decorated
with carnations and evcrg,cens. The
ceremony was witnessed by twelve
immediate relatives and friends. The
bride was attircd in white null
gown and carried shower bouquet
of carnations. She was attended by
the groom's sister, Miss Margaret
Manley of this city. The groom was
attended by Frank Rice. Miss Cecil
Porter played the wedding march.
Miss Lang came to this country with
her parents, from Winona, Mimi,
about four years ago, her parents live
near Fayettc and she was until re-
Gently employed in Dickinson
Appleton. Minn.--The announcement
of the death of Mrs. NJ. +. Nugent at
her Hegbert home Saturday evening,
March 80. came as n shock to her
friends here. She had bean in deli
cate health and had suffered several
hemorrhascs. but she had recovered
to such an extent that she was able
to be about the house the previous
Wednesday. On Friday evening she
was taken worse and DIR. Shelver was
called the next morning. The patient
had suffered another hcmorrhage and
was very weak from loss CT blood. 1t
was decided that an operation was
necessary and Or. Korch was sum-
moned from Madison to assist DR..
Shclver, but the patient expired at the
very beginning of the operation. The
body. accompanied by the husband,
children, parents and brother was TAX
en- to Menominee. Mich. for burial.
Mrs. Nugent is survived by her hus-
band. her three children, two boys,
aged and s, and ono girl aged 5, her
father and mother and three brothers.
Owatonna. MINI. Tuesday morn
ins. April ., the building which be-
longs to j. II. Babcock, Of Minncap-
oils, and occupied by Thomas Keefe
as a restaurant, was found to be on
fire. The fire alarm was promptly
sounded and the f1rcmcn put out the
fire leaving the building standing and
about half burned, total loss. The