Wisconsin State Journal du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 14

i I '-v 9 0 Bunfiay, September 24, 1922. The Wisconsin State Journal September 24, 1922. COMRADE-TELLS OF ARDUOUS "111 1 LIFE LED BY BISHOP FALLOWS Life As Pioneer Fitted Oldest U. W. Graduate, For Career As Fearless Soldier And Leader In Education And Church, Says Dr.

G. X. Mitchell with the boys. He led the regiment to drive the rebel Gen. Forrest out of Memphis, Tenn.

As we marched down into a cotton field to support a battery we were comma-nded to lie down, which we did in a hurry, as the rebel bullets were whistling over us and the shells' were tearing up the ground ell around us. Col. Fallows was sitting on his horse and showed no fear and he was told many times to get oft from that horse. He took his time to dismount There is no question about his bravery. Reelected Twice Back home he was mods superintendent of public instruction- for Wisconsin and reelected twice more.

He was made bishop of St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal church. He was chaplain of the Grand Army of the ReDUlWic. He was an eloquent and I l--t "i there was nothing Irrelevant to purpose the furthering of the' kingdom of God among men. The following fine tribute is from President E.

A. Birge: "During all of the S3 years since Bishop Fallows graduated from 'Wisconsin he has carried on his work for the world in the spirit of service founded on faith In God and In man, the everpresent readiness to sacrifice and to fight the of evil and the advancement of right." At Graceland cemetery, just before Bishop Samuel Fallows' body passed to ashes, the Grand Anr- of the Re-publlo conducted Its A gray haired old soldier. Dr. 'Charles O. Brown, placed a battered bugle to his trembling lips and the long sweet sounds swept out through the city of of the dead "Sleep Soldier, Sleep." Following cremation, the ashes were sent to Hartley, to be placed beside those of his wife, who died In 1(16.

When the good Bishop reached that "land that Is fairer than day" I love to think of the Master saying "Well done, good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many things; enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." and Happiness, 1908. Two "Wonderful Events" In one' of his recent sermons the Bishop said, "We have had two moat wonderful events In American history. The first was the selective draft of more than eight millions of men" of military age with scarcely a ripple on the national surface. The other was the going dry of the American republic without any popular disturbance." Neither revolution nor evolution goes backward. But law do not enforce themselves.

The law" observers must back up the Eternal vigilance is the price of continued freedom from the curse of alcoholism. John Barloyoorn must be buried so deep that a resurrection trumpet blast can never reach him. Everlasting sleep be thine, oh thou enemy of mankind! I think it was 6 or 7 years ago the bishop said there are two things the physician ought to do; prevent mental and bodily ailments and try to cure them. He also stated that "preachers are converting the sinner. We are trying to prevent him from sinning and you ought toprevent him from getting sick." That is where we come together.

And when your function ends, there is no sickness in the world, the vocation of the minister 'The following Intimata glimpss into tht life of Bishop Samuel Fallows, who died recently, was penned by Or. G. R. Mitchell, Madison, a former comrade of Bishop Fallows in the Ciyil War, having served in Co. 40th Wisconsin, a regiment organized by Bishop Fallows, who was a lieutenant 1 colonel.

IF WINTER COMES Will you have wood in your basement to start your fire? Oak cord wood, well seasoned and kept dry under cover, will take the chill from the house these cold fall days. Call Badger 1046 for quick deliv- ery and excellent service." Struck Irwin Fuel Co. QUALITY PRODUCTS day to go to a prairie school He got a job as a farm hand at $16 per month in order to pay his way throutrh the University of Wisconsin, of which he was the oldest livtnfr graduate. He studied for the ministry and grot his degree in 1S59. Then, he was appointed vice president of the little university ac and in another' he married Lucy Bethia Huntinfrton of Marshall, herself of a churchly stock, the sister of a New York bishop.

Organized Regiment When the Civil War came young Fallows organized the 32nd Wisconsin TMtiment and was elected lieutenant colonel. A year broke his health, and he was invalided home. Immediately acceptable preacher and lecturer, and wis in demand almost every day of his life. He was a and widely read author. This is shown by the.

list of his hooks. These were Bright and Happy Homes, 1877; The Home Beyond. 1879; Synonyms and Antonyms, Handbook of Abbreviations and Contractions, 1884; Supplemental 'Dictionary of the English Language, 1887; Webster's Encyclopedic Dictionary, 1891; Past Noon, 1892; The 3ible Looking Glass, 1898; Life of Samuel Adams, 189S; Splendid Deeds, 1900; Popular and Critical Biblical Encyclopedia, 1901; Story of the American Flag. 1908; Science and Health, 1904; Christian Philosophy, 105; Xlemory Culture, Health end. for there will be no sin.

They By G. R. MITCHELL, M. D. BISHOPS XMITEL, TALLOWS was born in Pendletoiv England, December 13, slS3o, and was 87 years oid.

He was JS when his parents moved to Wisconsin. This country was tneIV, i frontier. It was a rough lifefor young Fallows, one which fitted kim physically for the long years of arduous service ahead. He fought wolves side by side with his- pioneer father and he broke sod and mail trails. He worked ten hours a dan-during the summer and in the cold Visconsin winter walked ten miles a OLDEST VOLUNTEER LONDON John MennJch, 94, claims he Is the world's oldest volunteer.

He is the sole survivor of 40 volnnteers, sworn In at Brighton town hall in 1850, and he has never been discharged. During the world war he served in the Veteran reserve. he joined another regiment, the 40th Wisconsin as lieutenant colonel. Gallantry in the field won him a colonelcy end before the. end of the war he was promoted to brigadier general.

The writer was a private in Co. 40th Regiment Wisconsin Volunteers and I know the colonel was very popular will have no necessity for preaching. We will all go out together. Tribute at Funeral -Right Reverend Brewing of Toronto said at the funeral, "He was a great soldier, a great teacher and a great citizen." But in all his varied interests WW. Save Goal Save two tons coal out of every ten tons.

Regardless of whether you are using hard or soft coal you can save not less than 20 of the coal you are now burning by installing. The Crown Fuel Saver We have a suitable size for your heating plant whether it is in your home, apartment, public or business building. You ean profitably burn any kind of coal, because the CROWN FUEL SAVER burns the gas, reduces the smoke and soot. Let me demonstrate to you what this wonderful FUEL SAVER will do. G.

A. Zilish 342 Washington 4 Telephone Badger 979 I i 1 I' i 4. Shore wobn 'On Ao a'fy side offakpJHendo a 'Ls e. its ph sical development Mr. 0.

C. Simonds is the man who ersonally platted the beautiful Shorewoodproperry and who has supervised the physical develop-mentof this residential section. Mr. Simonds is now engaged in planning a large European estate, Little wonder is there that this tech nical work has been taken care of so; completely and so capably. For Mr Simonds represents leadership in Jiis field; a.

0 8 It was this authority who planned and named Shore wood's beautiful streets and drives, who suggested the convenient Black Hawk Drive now in process of construction, who laid out all of Shorewood's parkways and supervised the entire phy sical development that has been and is being carried on. In engagi ng experts for this work, it has been the object of Shorewood authoritie to consummate the full natural advantages of the property. It is gratifying to read the praises of Mr. Simonds for Shorewood. Although he has planned similar properties not only in many portions of this country but abroad, he is enthusiastic in pronouncing Shorewood one of the most naturally beautiful homelands he has ever platted and planned.

With all its natural advantages, with its accessibility to Lake Mendota, its elevation, its foliage, Shorewood would be only a first class residential property were it not for the broad vision coupled with a mastery of technical detail which Mr. Simonds has employed in its physical Sunday Dinner 65c SIMON HOTEL Roast Chicken Baked Ham Roast Beef Roast Leg of Veal 9 Welcome U. W. Students HOTEL MONONA (Opposite the Orpheum Theater) Recently Remodeled Throughout Centrally Located 3 Homelike Comfort with 6C The Indian Room HOREWOOlHl Madison's Unique Cafe Private Dinner and Banquet Rooms Dinner Dances Arranged For Reservations call Fairchild 617 'You be the Guest-We'll do the Rest" On to cjy side of ZaAoAendoa J. G.

McKenna Fairchild 428 Asa B. Groves loyMcuuacn 134 'BKHsaHim wmmsvm.