Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
Obituary..
THE LATB DR.. C. b CHANDLER


We find in Walton's Daily of last week
the following sketch of the late DR.. C.. B.
Chandler, whose sudden death Tuesday even
ing OF last week was briefly announced in The
lest FRsEXAN:
Dr. Chandler was born in Chester, VI,
April 81, 1896, and his early years were
spent on the farm of his father With the
usual instruction OF The common school, and
short acade term, he bee me success
full school teacher and then, after a term of
study wi di-Jin 5ushsd physicians, and at
;endInr courses # medical lectures at W God
stock, and also at Brown University, X J.,
he entered upon his Profession at unbridgs,
Vt, IN 1923, and there practiced with great
success Tor lhlrty-three years. lie became
distinguished not only as the g)od physician,
but the good md useful man. iadse1, the
chief III N Of the town, ever ready for and
ever s4lous IN every good work. 10 1896 he
removed 70 Nj 'ntpelIer, where tor his high
reputation 4 skIiful surgeon and ph JscIan,
and his exoelencIes a citizen, he was highly
esteemed. Though far advanced IN years. he
seemed 10 b physically aud intellectually
vigorous, and to the last actively engaged
n ms profession. His death is therefore a
severe loss 10 his family, to the medical pro-
fessIOn. and 10 the community. They find
CONSOLATION IL the remem bfance that his life
has been one OF great usefulness, foun led
upon hIs - firm conviction of the genuineIess
OF practical Christianity
We most heartily add our testimony to the
great worth Of the deceased. Irreproachable
IN al his relations n life, invaluable as a
friend Of most excellent example as a citi-
zen, most useful and most beloved as a physi-
cian, and performing always with scrupulous
fidelity and with untiring labor every PROMPT
Ing OF the warmest and kindlIest heart he
was IN all bis long life the truest type of the
upright, benevolent, bene6cent man.
We print below the tribute of a neigbbor
who knew MIN we'll, and loved and admired
bIm as II did who were near enough to him
10 see his daily life:
TRIBUTE TO DEPARTED WORTH.
Not for many years, has there been ere sted
q deeper sensation Of sorrow and regret in this
community than that which has been SO uni
ysrs4lly felt at the recent unexpected death of
Doctor Charles B. Chandler. o he's have left
Us N re noted, perhaps, for talents and high
position before ne public, gu. more
missed and mo1rned than il, and long will be
this worthy, active and intelligent Christian
Physician Ever humane and selfsacrifcing.
he as chserfulIy bestowed his professional aid
Oh toe poor, where be neither asked or expect
I'd ply. as on the wealthy and inflen And
i has been this noble trait, in addition to his
ii q social qualities, MS entire nc7rify and
s'ering wor 4 N n. which as widely
ead-arel hin to ali Glasses of the people of
this region OF the country. He once told a
friend be wanted higher f.me and no better
reward from hs fellow men than to have it
though: and said a. bis death, that he sincerely
endeavored 70 d, al the good ne could, and to
be a kind and honest man.
And now he has gone, who will doubt but
his humble but truly noble wish is abund.ntly
realized? Not ONO not one.
A NEIGHBoR.