HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-1-18, Page 9Supplement to The %e EXETER ADVOCATE
AROUND ABOUT US.
Clinton: Thomas Watt, Jr., an em-
ploye at T. Mclenzie's planing mill,
inet with a severe accident on Tuesday
by falling through a trap door. It
may yet prove fatal.
McGillivray: Mr. and Mrs, John
Emery moved to their new home on
the 7th con. Prior to leaving East
Williams they were presented with a
handsome couch, accompanied by an
address.
Parkhill: Geo. Nichols, who carne
here some time ago from London, and
has since been engaged at the foundry,
left with his fancily on Wednesday for
Siloam Springs, Arkansas, where he
has secured an interest in a foundry
repair shop.
Goderieh: Another old eitizen,Geo.
Campbell died on S,tttrrday, aged '75
years, after two weeks illness. The
deceased, up to the period of bis wife's
death a few weeks since, was around
perforning his daily duties, but from
that day he seemed to fail, and two
weeks since took to his bed, never to
leave it again alive.
Goderieh: Mr. James Oraigie, died
on Satuaday from an attack of pneu-
monia. The deceased, who was his 61
year, had been in the fish and ice busi-
ness for a long period, but two years
ago he sold out the latter on account
of ,failing strength, the result of an in-
ternal complaint,and it was the double
affliction that caused his unexpected
demise.
Mitchell: The home of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Gethke, Huron Road, East,was
, the scene of a very happy event Wed-
nesd ay afternoon, when their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, was joined in wedlock
to Mr. Geo. Ronnenberg, of Mitchell.
The cermony was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Tulin in the presence of only
the relatives of the contracting parties.
The bride was given away by her fath-
er and was assisted by Miss Mary Ron-
nenherg, while the groom was support-
ed by Wm. Gethke. Mrs. Charles Le-
mon played the wedding march. The
bride's dress was seal brown silk
eoliene trimmed with chiffon and app-
lique.
Seaforth: The death of Mrs. Geo.
Fach took place Monday morning at
her residence here. Few had heard
of her illness, which, however, was of
short duration. About a week pre-
vious she was taken ill with la grippe,
but was able to be about the house un-
til Friday. As she lived alone her ill-
ness was not known until a neighbor
casually called on her. Mrs. Fach,
however. did not consider herself suf-
ficently ill to justify the calling in of a
physician until Saturday, when it was
found that she was in a very critical
condition and although everything
possible was done for her relief, from
that out the disease gained such head-
way that its ravagescould not he stay-
ed. Mrs. Fach had been a resident of
this vicinity for over a quarter of a cen-
having resided in Harpurhey,Egrnond-
ville and lirucefield. While living in
Brucefield her husband died and since
then she has resided in Seaforth.
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