Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-23

church of this city. of Forest Lodge,
No. $50 F. and A. M, Wausau chap
ter No. 81, r. A. NJ. Wausau Club.
Wausau Country Club, Chamber of
Commences MIC. A. He took much
interestnin the latter and soszs oHeaof
| its sIdirect0rs, and,sin his Characteristic
way did smuch to AFFORD that institn-
ton the success which it enjoys today.
Heswas trenchant writer and force
fuistalkers and In both waysshelped to
work souts prcblems.l more especially
municipaf, in which he was Interested.
He sought to be helpful to the young
man, to start him out right and to
give him the points Of the compass
that he might not stray from the path
which leads to success. On being
asked at one time as to what would
be his advice to the young man who
would attain success, he said:
THAT depends on the Interpretation
to be placed on the term success. IT.
generally has been The popular no.
tion of young people that the wealthy
man is the successful man. A man
who can only point as life work to-
the accumulation of dollars, mav be a
failure In many of the important im-
pulses of life. Russell Sage was Ter
haps the most exaggerated example Of
la man of dollars only that we have.
A successful man. when you have
summed the whole thing, 1t seems 10
me, is that man who has done the
most for others. Hesis finally meas
ured in the community in which Ire
lives by that sentiment. To be sue
cessful ii would almost seem a re-
quirement that the stern hand of ne
eessity be laid on one, for with the
law of labor comes the law of develop
lment To be successful absolute in
tegrity is one of the most important
requisites and work, eternal work, OF
course governed by good judgment.
good habits and the esteem and ap-
probation sof your fellow men,
Chas. Turner lived up,to his ideals
he was successful man in all that the
word implies.
Ch2s. Turner was united in mar
rnsge with Georgianna Gamble in this
city in March. 1892. who survives him.
he is also survived by FIVE children. all
of whom reside in Wausau, viz /:
Wells E. Mrs. Wylie Sampson. Charles,
George F., and Danworth
The remains laid in state at the
First NJ. f. church from LIE. o'clock
until 2:30 o'clock p. M, during which |
many took occasion to view their de-
parted friend. The funeral services |
were held at the latter hour, the |
Rev. Richard Evans, pastor conducts |
ing the sameeand pronouncing fitting |
eulogy on the life of this most es-
timable man.
The Masonic fraternity marched
from the temple to. the church and /
took charge of the services at the /
cemetery. A. j. Rowley, w NJ, as
sisted by Rev. Evans, chaplain, con-
Quoted the ritual service of the or
der. Interment was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
The pail bearers were F. Boyce, w.
l.. Edmonds. Chas.@ s.. Gilbert, p. J.
Hopp, John N. Manson, E. B. Thayer.
Adopted by the Board of Directors
of the First National Bank of Wausau.
WHEREAS, Charles E.. Turner, a
most worthy and valuable member of
this Board, was called to his perman-
ent rest and the life beyond, on the
18th day of December, 1919
AND WHEREAS, Our said cowork-
er, Charles E. Turner, has been a
member of the Board of Directors of
this Bank for period of IL years, and
during the past 80 years connected
with the business and upbuilding of
our city and county, and has contri-
buted SO much in time and means
to the public welfare.
THEREFORE, Resolved that we sim
cerely deplore the death of our be-
loved co-worker, not only as person
al loss, but also the great loss to hisI
family. friends and to the community
RESOLVED, That we tender the fam
lily of our beloved Charles e. Turner,
our heartfelt sympathy in the hour of
their bereavement. That copy here
of be placed upon the records of this
Bank, : and alsos that an engrossed
be forwarded to the family
of our said deceased member. II
Dated this 18th sday of December.
1919.
d. T.. PLUMER, President
C. G.. KRUGER, Cashier. 4