Etc. -- George Chislett's 1915 obituary
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An unedited transcription of a page 11 article from the 13 May 1915 Simcoe Reformer.
[A nearly identical obituary appeared on page 1 of 13 May 1915 Waterford Star]

The Late George Chislett

It is with deep regret that we chronicle the death of a bright young man in the person of George Chislett, who passed away on Tuesday after an illness of only two days, with inflammation of the bowels. He had undergone an operation on Monday for appendicitis, his friends hoping he would soon recover, when on Tuesday at noon a change came for the worse, and after much suffering, he passed away at two p.m.

He was born in Boston, June 14, 1877, and had lived there his entire life. He was married September 14, 1910 to Miss Nellie Stoffel of Bloomsburg, when they came to Boston and settled on a farm one mile east of the village. George was to everyone a sincere friend, a loving husband and father, a kind son and brother.

He will be greatly missed in this community by one and all. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and little son, Wilmer, two years old; his mother, Mrs. James Chislett; one sister, Minnie; and two brothers, John of Boston, and Tom of  Detroit, Mich.; besides other relatives and a host of friends, who all join in sympathy with the bereaved family.

The funeral was largely attended on Friday at 1:30 p.m., from his late residence. Mr. Loney of Boston officiating, took his text from Psalm xc., Cor. 1, 13. The floral tributes from friends and relatives were many and beautiful. Interment took place in Greenwood cemetery, Waterford.
 

 
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