Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01

ILL.,; Mrs. d. H. jacobson of Lom-
bard, ILL.,; Jessie, Fay and Mar
garet Anderson of Belfry.
He was a loving father and was
idolized by his children, a faithful
husband whose passing marks the
darkest hour in the life of her who
has been the object of his devotion
for nearly thirty-six years, a true
and loyal friend in need and in
deed.
But whatever else may be said
of him, he was an honest man. He
loved his friends and loyalty to
them and to duty was his creed.
His goodness was not the type
that reaches it's highest manifesto
ton in any ceremonial piety. 1t
was the type that finds expression
in the ~handclasp, in a word of
cheer to the discouraged, in quiet
deeds of charity, in real neighbor-
ly helpfulness, in friendship, the
sweetest flower that blooms along
the dusty highway of life-the
type that finds expression in man.
hood.
Repeatedly he was the stalwart
public servant called to many diff
ferent tasks, always with respon-
sive capacity, always with granite
integrity, always with the loftiest
sense of responsibility, always
with an accounting beyond re-
proach.
His charming personality, his
noble soul, his generous impulses,
his tender sympathies and his
loyal friendships will live in our
memories as the characteristics
which we honored and loved in him
and which shall endure.
Aside from his children and his
faithful wife, he is also survived
by five sisters: Mrs. Robert Nc
Caugh of Parson, Wyo.; Mrs. Les
ter Hodges of Denver, Colo; Mrs.
M. Cornwell of Rollins, Wyo.; Mrs.
Charles Jordan of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Hugh Vaughn of Kirk,
Colo, and by one brother, j. G,
Anderson of San Francisco, CAL,
also one grandson, Robert Jacob
son of Chicago, Ill.
/ Mr.. Anderson was made a Mas
ter Mason by Jewell Lodge, No. II.
A. F. & A. NJ, April l, 1896, al
Lowell City, Kansas. Was a char.
ter member of Belfry lodge, A. F
& A. NJ, No. 1873, having Joined
this lodge April 20, 1921, and Of
which he remained a loyal anC
helpful member to the time of his
death.
The beautiful ritualistic cere.
monies of the Masonic lodge al
, the church and cemetery during
the funeral held Tuesday morning
were solemn and impressive il
every way.
, The cosmopolitan array o.
, friends that were present in err
mine and ~overalls told the story O.
his life. To him there were M
classes or masses; he recognized
the superiority of no caste, colo
nor credible lived the life of
Christian as he interpreted it
. Generous to his own financial Diet
riment, lovable to the place wher'
; it meant heart aches, imbued will
I a spirit of kindness that reflecte,
itself in tears last Tuesday morn
ing-that was E. A. Anderson.
After all, it has been said tina
: the test of a mans character i
not so much what the world sal
about him but the degree of low
he inspired in his own household
His home life, his family life wa
ideal. His wife and he were de
: voted to n another and she en-
tered Fundamentally into all he
. husbands plans and struggles. H
J left a family of five daughter
. who were proud of him and o
n whom he was entitled to be an
was proud.
: W. look back into the open boo
: of his fruitful life and find an il
Illuminated scroll. Every para
graph records some worthy ser
vice. Every page finds him givin
of himself to the city and com
e munity which he adorned. Ever
d chapter points to the service an
y not to the reward as the relentles
. impulse and the objective of hi
busy life. But here at last is tn
flower of all rewards, the commo
/ love which puts him like a meteo
y in the heavens of greatful memor
q of old neighbors, old friends. The
g shall not forget. 1t is the suprem
/ requiem.
" Here in the heart of the home
Ie land, in the beautiful Clark's For
n valley amid the loves that outliy
years, is mortal journeys end fC
n him and he stands on the thresl
= hold of a triumphant immortalit
He will rest forever in this con
! munity that found in him and h
; maturity a sturdy citizen who lal
y ored for its upbuilding for eigl