Frank
Fussee of Woodhouse marred Miss Nellie May Page of Waterford, 25 Feb
1903 in Simcoe.
Morris Evans has moved his
family to Brantford.
John H. Patten, 48, died 4
Mar 1903 in Waterford.
Lloyd Barber expects to leave
for Pittsburg soon to look for a situation.
Moore Hill of Hamilton,
formerly of Vanessa, died at the former place Tuesday after a
lingering illness.
W. B. Wilkinson has been
appointed law clerk of the municipal committee of the Legislative
Assembly of Ontario.
Our merchants who were burned
out have re-located:
John Hadden in Church block,
John Hill in Barber block,
Shildrick & Collver in Barber block under photograph
gallery,
Wm. Perkins in rear of T. C. Savage's store.
May Fonger, 30, the wife of
Frank Sayles died at her home in this place on Saturday last after
three weeks illness with spinal meningitis. She remained in an
unconscious state and never rallied. She leaves a husband and mother
to mourn. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday, interment in
Greenwood Cemetery.
Rhyner C. Young, 68, died 23
Feb 1903 in Simcoe.
A number of young ladies met
at Hugh Wilson's, Tyrrell, one day last week to debate "The
Merits and Necessity of Men." The result: men are an
unnecessary nuisance and consequently they would henceforth keep
them at a distance.
Matilda, third daughter of
late William and Matilda Carlisle of Simcoe and Port Dover, and
widow of Alex. Porteous, died 21 Feb 1903 at home of Allen Keys in
Detroit.
Mrs. Edward Pettit, nee Miss
Annie Cable, died Saturday
at Hamilton. Remains brought to Waterford via T. H. & B., thence
to Lynnville, her home, for interment.
From Brantford Expositor:
Emily Rebecca, daughter of James Moffatt, 81 Marlboro Street, and
wife of John Lister, died yesterday at her father's home, due to a
lingering illness. Husband and two small children are left.
Funeral Tuesday to Waterford.
Streets have been slippery in
some places:
A maiden fair, with sunkissed hair,
came tripping down the street,
her face serene, her age eighteen.
Gee whiz! but she was sweet.
On the sidewalk slick, she came down quick,
with a jolt that shook her curls
but the words she used must be excused --
for she's one of our nicest girls.
