Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-09-02

smooth sailing in the matter of
His untimely death at the age of
twenty-five is a great loss to the
community in which he was fast max
ing himself an important part
Hudson Dispatch.
From a Columbia Classmate
LESTER C. DANIELSON: at is
really quite impossible for me to ex-
press my sorrow. It is like losing
blood-brother. You know Charlie and
/ were 'inseparables' at college. l
must say again how great a per-
sonal loss count it."
A Fraternity Brother
Charlie will ever be remembered
by his friends with pleasure. A dis
position Of natural cheerfulness, his
presence was always an occasion of
joy. To us boys who were so fortu-
nate to be linked to him by the bonds
of fraternal affection, his loss be-
comes the more acute"
Wilbur F. Holt
II have always had a warm place
in my heart for Charles, and have
watched him grow into the fine, man.
ly fellow he was. 1t seems impos-
sible such a promising young life
should be cut off so suddenly. 1t is
a genuine loss to his friends and to
the community"
From Mayor Edward A. White
81 cannot find words to express my
deepest sorrow for your terrible loss.
The blow has been an awful shock to
me, as / know it has been to all of
Charles friends. 1t is hard to realize
a young man like him cut down at
the very beginning of life. When the
case was reported l prayed it was all
a mistake, but the news of his death
completely unnerved me-"
From His Music Master
GEORGE H. SWEET: "I feel as
greatly stunned and stricken as
my own flesh and blood. can say
no more. Gods ways are ,inscrutable."
MAYOR CADI1N, OF CLIFFSIDE:
when the news reached me l was
astounded. It is hard to realize that
so fine a man has been so suddenly
taken from US. He was true type
of the good citizen and I often adj
mired the persevering way he went
about his work, and the conscientious
manner he attended to his public
duties. My sincere sympathy goes out
to the bereaved family"
DIR. J. E. WHITE: "It seems but "a
short while ago that I saw Charlie
Logan out on the diamond deeply in
terested in the game that he loved. /
will always remember his happy dis
position and the big frank smile with
which he greeted his friends"
CHARLES J. LEEGER: "I always
admired Charlie Logan's attitude on
public questions. He always sought
the course of justice and right and
then supported it with all his vigor.
The community has lost a valuable
citizen, and there is a scarcity of
young men of his calibre to take his
place."
BOROUGH CLERK RENTER: "I
was shocked to hear of Logan's death.
It is the principle topic of conversa-
ton this week. Everyone seemed to
know him, and judging from their ex-
pressions of sorrow he was held in
high regard and esteem by the entire
borough"
SCHOOL TRUSTEE GOEMANN:
knowing Charlie Logan for years as
I did, was stunned when / heard of
his death. He was one of the finest
lads in the Palisade section, and I
know that he was respected by every
one. His interest in his pet news
paper enterprise showed great bust
ness ability and the way "The Pail
sadian" has developed in the past
year plainly showed what energy he
put into it. / will certainly miss his
frequent visits and the cheerful chats
that so often enjoyed"
LEO. S. RYAN: "That the people of
Hudson Heights and Fairview have
been greatly affected by the death of
Charles T. Logan, jr., is brought forth
each day by the many expressions of
sympathy that are heard on every
hand. In his few visits to these places,
the young man had won many friends
by his pleasing disposition and his
friendly greetings were looked for
ward to with much pleasure.
Many persons, who were not per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. Logan,
remember him as that big fellow