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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1913. 6REAT CROWD PRESENT AT WILLIAMI KEMTC FUNERAL Many Friends of i-ate Harvester Magnate^ WereJJn- able to Obtain Seats at Church, So Many Were There Who Wanted to Pay Their Respects to His Memory. /'.------------- "H^has> seen the philanthropy of the world in its most marked develop- ment.; And again he has had his hand in bringing that development about. Wesley hospital would not have been built when it was and as it was if it had not been for William Deering. It is not hard to see again here the out- cropping of that early Interest in med- icine which remained a life long in- terest. He meant to give his life to healing the sick, to the alleviation of human suffering, and the banishment of-disease. He might have been a country doctor of the old school, leav- ing behind him at last the single prac- titioner's list of grateful and happy patients:â€"Heâ€"thoughtâ€"it-aâ€" strange providence, rather a hard providence that kept him from that career. But, j in connection with others he has al- j ready made, and through the years 1 will continue to make, a contribution to health and the cure of disease that Saviour. In his time he dealt with large affairs and marched bravely up the way of life with mighty achieve- ment in his hands. "He met as an equal the kings and captains of modern industry and was not abashed or ashamed. But today when we must speak the truth we must say that the higher realities of his life lay in Its simplicity and its no single life could accomplish. Integrity, in Its fidelity ami faith, in or<»ft«#-i*i nctnrcDBrt ov ma i^nvr. - j Through Wesley hospital and In re-iits unstained purity, domestic tender- MASTERFUL SERMON DcLIVcKcU BY MCDOWELL jiated ways he has done those vastly I ness and loyalty. And the best thing . {greater things by bringing the skill | he has- left his eons, his friends, his I and service of the many to the need church and the world Is that good Hundreds of Bvanston friends and early ambition to be a country doctor, jot the ailing multitude. He has been'name which Is always better than away. And if we mourn that he has worthy of the great company of men beeii-takenâ€"jwe forget ^not that he 'whom we have loved and lost awhile.' was given; and we render thanks?'to "There--are-those here today who Thee that we deserved to have him are saying over together the_ names and wish not to lament him more of Orrington hunt and William Doer- than la expedient.' Today again for ing. and are repeating the wor*ds of this man whom now we have lost John Banyan as they do: "Now I saw awhile we render thanks that we de- in my dream that these two men went served to have him. He has been into the gate and, lo! as they entered worth having. He was believed to be they were transfigured; they had ral- a man of large wealth but the real ment put on them that shone like and abiding, the greatest wealth of gold aud crowns were given them tn bis life Was in its affections, its friend- token of honor; and all the bells of shins and Its faith in Jesus Christ his the city rang again for joy and it was said unto them: Enter ye Into the Joy of our Lord. And as the gates were opened to let them In, I looked in after them, and behold! the city shone like the sun ... and in the streets walked many men with crowns on their heads, palms In their hands and harps to sing praises withal . . . And after that they shut up the gates; which when I had seen I wished my- self among them!'" â- Â»jr"f- PearteiJe&diyvmdXM Aft i DEAKINS 69 E. Madison Street Chicago, III. Annual 3 Weeks Eihibition and Salt. 20# to 50'?. Discount from Regular Retail Prices Next door to Chicago Athletic Club couaintances were denied the privl-. He began the study of medicine in more a physician after all than event great riches. *"......... '"' *'""" '--"â- "* -â€"•â- â€¢Â» .-.«. »..- -â€"»- interested In the Future. . , . t , „;,„,. , , , 'In his later years, under stress the harvester magnate, Sunday, character and ministry to human life "â-  » - ---â- > ..........> ,......„. ,„,., because of the large crowd which he might have been such a physician Ailed every available space in the as his dear friend, the late Doctor First Methodist church at the funeral J Nathan Davis. He saw in that noble services conducted at 2 p. m. Before man and great physician what he the hour of the services, more than liked to think he himself might have 200 persons were turned away from been. the church because it was filled and j "in this long life he measured hlm- overflowing with sorrowing friends, self against mighty forces and able More than 500 employes of the Deer- men and was not beaten by those forc- irg Harvester works attended the fun- es nor overmatched by tbe men he eral in a body arid occupied practically met. The industrial and commercial the entire south section of seats' on movements of the world In the years the mala floor. AspeciaHraltt-waslTrHrls active^He cast up on the shores run on the Chicago and Northwestern ma^y a wreck, wreck of fortune, road for these men. wreck of life, wreck of manhood and The funeral was-One_j)f_Jhe_most morals. He saw many of these pitiful impress! ve services ever held in the disasters and knew the forces that church. Bishop William Fraser Mc-|had caused them. He saw men yleld- Dowell delivered the sermon. Dr. T. j ing to the fierce pressure/to win suc- p Frost, pastor, and Dr. C. M. Stuart,! cess by surrender of principle, to gain president of Garrett Biblical institute, wealth at the cost of integrity. No assisted in the service. Many Floral Tributes. Floral pieces formed a solid em- bankment about the pulpit of the spa- cious church. In the vestibule, a min- iature harvesting machine, a floral de- sign sent by the old employes at the Deering Harvester works, was placed. The piece was an exact reproduction of the machine which was manufac- tured fn the pioneer plant started many years ago by Mr. Deering. It required five automobiles to convey th.< floral offerings to the cemetery. Burial was in Graceland cemetery and was private. Bishop McDowell's sermon was a masterful effortâ€"In-bla clear, concise manner he related fully the sterling 11aits of character of Mr. Deering. Recalled Death of Others. •Many of you today will remember 11., addresses spoken by Dr. Little funcledTlie might be. And thiafe^me-p of God's good ways of bringing com- s j^f ex^tom** he was deeply pensations to men. interested in the question of the fu- Held His Own Place. ture life. He read many books upon "He held his own place among a it. He conversed with friends about great company. Looking backward i it. Its mystery perplexed him. What over our local history it is easy to see bad become of those who had gone? the tall figures of the men who made j What soon would become of him? This that history. This is no place to name life stretched behind him. Its earthly them though their radiant names j end marched steadily and even swtft- t'airly leap to our lips. But these ly toward him. Many years ago his were giants of tuose days; giants of dear friend, Mr. Lunt, gave him a faith, giants of courage, giants of high small volume of devotional Scripture endeavor. They had empires in their j and prayers for dally use. a volume brains. Tbey -were the pioneers inrlike~ Daily Strength for Daily Nceds^ days when pioneering was hard and And for all the years that small vol- exactlng. Things that we take for ume was on his desk for dally use. It granted, things that now look easy, Is well worn and well used. Certain those men achieved against fearful questions he carried. But faith may odds. And among that company, not abide even in the face of unanswered himself one of the earliest of them, questions. And by now his question* but truly of them, William Deering by are answered. his abilitv, his devotion, his courage. "'He cannot be where God Is not* man has gone through fifty or twenty ] ,,(g faith won high and n0nered. and Large and unfinished tasks fall from years of business without feeling that j pernian,.nt piace. His name must al- his hands into Ours. Please God w* pressure.. In this silent presence to-lwayB gtand ,n our forem08t list. shall perform those tasks In a fashion "He. never lost his Interest In the *^â€"â- â€"â- â€". , ., , „v i religious life of the great city whose through and are coming through with, "*'" , ' . * ______ ^„*1, „iM« „„,, ni.BM<.»„. ,.„kâ„¢i^ I growth he had seen and whose power he_ had felt. Its vast population, na- tive ami foreign, deeply Interested him, from the religious viewpoint. He had small confidence In certain popu- lar measures for social regeneration, Lut large and Insistent faith In the gcspel of Jesus Christ. Many ques dtOttr Price To Please Everybody Enjoyment Within Ourselves. We have much to enjoy in the quiet and retirement of our own thoughts.â€" Longfellow. day I want to thank God net ^or him alone but for the many who have come hands clean and characters unbroken. The wonder is not that so many break ! but that so many stand and finally as- cend Into the hill of the Lord. ________Had Puritan Qualities, ___ "Mr. Deering had those qualities Complete Funeral Osket, En- balmlng and S«rvlceâ€" Hearse ard Carriage to any cemetery $65.00. Thi»-ctothwreMdCkskeUlijlfd with wh te ilk. with complete furnishing*, only 130.007 NOT IN ANY TRUST We conduct furnerals in all parts of the city and suburbs. No extra charge for distance Calls answered immediately WEIMESCHKIRCH 708 Main St. Tel. ioos Evanston SmSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSS 7 Jewel Elgin or Waltham, <t A Q C special.....................<$?%•&<> Worth Ai 0.00 15 Jewel Elgin or Waltham, <ll*7 special............... . .>P* •' Worth *15.0O 17 Jewel Elgin oiJP&ftha^ Worth $20.00 Genuine Diamonds, Special at $98.60 Per Karat We Are Diamond Importers and Guarantee to Save You Money L. LIT T Diamond Importer and Jeweler WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 325 WEST MADISON STREET Between Franklin and Market St». ESTABLISH KH 1801 England. Roundly speaking, the first half of his life was spent in New Eng v li. n Frances Willard and Orrlngton j iouity l.unt were being buried," said Bishop ] f.ahty MrOowell. "And we shall regret ,. ,..vli the garly death that took away i ,111 us the one man best fitted by . \..-ry sift to speak today of William lu'ilug. who has now entered the life / i.-i nal Indeed, the death of this man it ak» s us conscious all over again of ptlw r losses we have sustained. His liiath not only makes Its own wound »«<•! onuses Its awn sharp pain, It re- opens other wounds, the wounds that i. ally never heal In this life. We see Hgain the whole circle as it was be- furu if began to break, and we feel again as we did aforetime with hint .very break that came. And today we Maud in what was our ancle"nt and noble forest and weep over the many who have fallen even while we rejoice out the few still left standing almost alone. Heaven bless them. If Mr. Deering could .speak he \.ould command me to refrain from liaise or eulogy of him. And we are holly unprepared, to make that anal- that we associate with Puritan New j Uon8 as to falth ar08e in niB own n,in,i in later years, but never any question as to the power of God's grace in a land, the last half of it in Chicago and I human neart or the need of that grace vicinity. But his Puritan principles {n per80ual and social life. He was took root in this sull even though he j tneologlcarry conservative, almost raut- was transplanted when he was foi^ty- oally conservative at times, but this four years of age. He was never any-1 drove hlm t0 evon deeper emphasis thing else in the heart of him, through j and firmer insistence upon Evangel- all his long life, than a Puritan. He j lgm and what }s caiied old-fashioned loved righteousness and hated in-, rellgion He has made large contribu- He loved simplicity and fru- \ tiong tQ tho activitios of the church in itl i/illHZ'il HUH) Telephone Franklin 20t>2 Nevada Mine Owners Association 1116 The Temple Chicago, Illinois ^ggST5T»Viii ^â€"^^1^^^ and hatexi ostentation and waste. And he applied these prin- ciples to himself even more vigorous- ly than to others. His life was long, and even to the end he never quite came to see either for himself or for institutions certain great and inevit- able changes that had come. He the city, and hae Wi such funds as will make his influence and help per- manent. His Name Leads. •His name stands at the h*-ad of our lists of University and Institute trustees. There It must have stood never quite"** used to or approved -hile he lived, whethrr-h* was- active a civilization that used and enjoyed in service or not. He receivedI his own rubber-tired carriages. These were education when the world was young, irfnTof softness anHtd not appeal" to ! long before the modern standards j him as needful for himself. <â„¢e Into being and power. The „ . , .,,, r?nge artd the cost of education, as or, A°a !^J2£ 2M5?.*!?lttS:^«f»w»« «*«• were a,moBt revo,u-i tionlzed in his life time. He did not Koy;pHo~17oi- wholly appreciata nor wholly approve baa uay gome rf theee changPS But bevwas a noble Illustration of the finest thing seen in our American life, the men who so believe In Christian education are great qualities at their best. He their limitatlo them. But it will be a the Republic when the industry, thrift, Integrity and Intensity of Puri- tanism die among us. The Puritan final opinion of him. We have been -xpecting him to slip away during many months, But now that he has M>ne we discover that we were not ready for it after all. We are carry- ing rather a heavy cargo of emotion and sorrow; we seem pressed upon by an unusual cloud of witnesses; voices long silent and faces long absent are in our ears and-before our eyes; so that restrained and careful speech is difficult and impossible. Yesterday a Kood man sat in my home and among other things said: 'I wohld like to have witnessed the greeting Mr. Deer- ing received from the others, Dr. Da- vis, Mr. Lunt, Mr. Gammon, Hugh Wilson, Mr. Miller, Dr. Little, Dr. Bon- bright and others.' And that sugges- tion does not add to mental compo- sure. Said Words of Comfort.______ "Still, while we may not praise Mr. Peering, we may say a few true words for our own comforL With long life God satisfied him. He was permitted to see the world's advance- ment as it is not given to many to Bee it. He was enabled ^w^work out his own life to an unusual degree. The things he began he was allowed large- ly to complete. He saw his personal plans come to Immense success. And he made his own notable contributions to that larger lite, larger life in in* dustry, in commerce, in education, in philanthropy and in religion, which has come In the years since he was born yonder in Maine, four score and seven years »|Q. In view of what he regard- for law, the Puritan love of lb- institutions far nobler erty, the Puritan belief n humanity,,»« * permitted to en- and the Puritan faith m God have £an M7ownyfatBer Jut the case in a their permanent place In a well or- ^ wfaen fae ^ to 8end I dered life. It is easy for us to recall j M ouf famUy tQ col.. only the narrowness and the hardness ieg^ j ^ remember acro88 the I years Bince boyhood how he said It. I He had not been to college. He did | not fully know what a college was or what It would do or quite what it Shallowness and softness are a poor substitute for these stronger even though sterner virtues. "He didJioi have all the qualities , would cost> Bjjt tnls he said: 'You of all men. More than once he de- I mugt have a better chance than I have clared that he lacked certain qualities j had Tne wori<j wui not let you off which he admired and wished he pos-1 ag ea8ljy a8 it has let me off.' And sessed. But the qualities he dhi have the door of tne conege Btood straightj he^ really had; had them as an oak has its qualities, or as a tall, straight pine, ot as a mountain of New Eng- land granite. And he never pretend- ed to be anything he was not. You can look through all his long open life for any hypocrisy and not find It. We knew where we should flnd~him and what* wc should- find when we found open to me after that. That way the world gets forward. Not^every man so consciously states the principle. But today with this 'good gray head' laid low, with Garrett and Northwestern standing in sorrow and gratitude by his coffin, we must reverently thank ourrGoa~T6T William Deering and for all others like unto him, who have him. He did not always do the opened tsrider gates for the feet of things many of us wanted him to do, and thought he ought to do. I was reading only last week the life of Gladstone and came across a telling sentence about 'that noble, and numer- ous class of patriots who are brave with otheiHmen's lives and lavish of other men's money.' Ahd this Is rather easy and very common. Mr. Deering lived his own life and I think we all agree that he never struck a falsa note, a note false to his own character. His life was all of one piece. Connected with Great Movements. "During this long life he was vital- ly related not only to great principle, but to great movements. The indus- trial world underwent radical change in his time. He was in> and of that change, not as one idly floating with the current, but as one helping to Success ia surer if you differentiate ix'twem a Real Shtpi'inO Mine and otte-f/w^a •iGmtnj to Be"; but ptn uuur faith mostly m pcopte^u?ho kn<rtv their business <tn<l howatly prospect it. Chicago, December i6, 1913. TO OUR CLIENTS: We are just in receipt of the Financial Statement dated December 1, of Rochester Hills Mining Company. Upon this statement and recent development, tb+» *tot-fc should be selling above $2M pex share. We sub- mit President. Codd's letter and statement. It may be noted that there are 200,000 sham-s still in the Treasury; also that there Is a large amount of ore opened below that blocked out. The concrete assets of this Com- pany comran^ with its stock price, are largely in excess of anything In the market Well posted mining men declare ft to be the m»st prom- isin'j (livid- lid payer for 1014. Respectfully. NEVADA MINE OWNERS- ASSOCIATION. Reno, Nev., December 11, 1913. Mr. Jas. K. K. elyn, 1116 The Tempi.. Chicago, III. Mv Dear Mr. Keelyn: As 1 wrote you, we could pay a dividend on January 1st. if the stockholders think best, but I am in favojr of holding the treasury for a Utile while. If we are successful in putting through the croposed (leal, why you can readily me what a splendid proposition, we have. 1 am working hard on the deal. The past month waB the best month we have had thus far. The en- closed financial statement shows you in just what position we are at the present time Everything is moving along nicely. The big machinery will be running by tbe first of the year. If all goes well. The roads are In better shape now and If we do not have any more storms, we can get along nicely. With my very best regards, I am, Yours very truly, (Signed) A. A. CODD. Cr. $ 1,000,000.00 has actually ichieved in the 1tse~~of guide ano-deterroine-l' life he followed it Is rather interesting jO knnw thft^mnr<Mhffn ^"CP In these later yean he referred tenderly to an youth than their own feet ever en tered; who have provided for youth the better chance than they themselves ever had; who have lighted the iamps ofJearnlng to Shine through o*k coming years. And It is easy to agree with the local paper |n the opinion that Mr. Deering's name will be long- est remembered, not In connection with the harvester works, but In re- lation to Northwestern and Garrett, and we^nay add, Wesley hospital and the City Missionary society. •~ Couldn't Say All. "Much that I would say It is neither lawful nor possible fcr me or any one to utter. There were per- sonal relations, intimate friendships rare and rich in their content, that can not be described in any public ad- dress. At Mr. Lunt's funeral Dr. Lit- tle quoted the words of St Bernard, bemoaning *the death of his brother: TRIAL BALANCE ROCHESTER HILLS MINING COMPANY LEDGER, December 1, 1913. i Dr. Property .../...............................* 1,010,000.00 Capital..................................... Machinery .................................. 8,193.16 -Nevada Short Line Railway............ Office Furniture and Fixtures at Mines Mill Buildings .................... Mine Material and Supplies........... Rochester Assay Office.............. Aurora Group Labor................. Ore Road ....................• •...... Codd Mines Company...........°...... Tractor .'............................ Traveling Expenses.................. Advertising .......................... Office Help, Printing and Supplies----- Ore Hauling ........................ Mine Labor ............... ......... Royalty............................. Insurance ........................... Exchange and Interest................ Mines _Expense Cash in Nixon Bank......----- CSsfrtnTiOvelock Bank.. Stock Sales................. Ore Returns................. Accounts Payable 26.360.45 492.03 2,637.60 15,691.63 431.06 463.40 4,791.74 471.75 2,906.93 1,681.10 3,864.31 2.785.07 25.154.67 36,692.32 7.687.28 461.87 654.13 643.62 1S;937^4+ 2,136.72 82,804.46 82.642.72 491.00 lai-nut his name iirthat short list ffi 'My wtn^r^re^mar^ed^wl*=grie! S, who have influenced industry not with murmuring, ^ou Jjavert mightily d^w^wJdeKareai me my brother. Thou $ 1,166.938.18 81,165.938.18 A Writing Paper for Business MenJyho Value Impressions The letterhead is seen before your message is read; from it your correspondent gets his first impression. You know what it means to make a good impression from the outset. Let Us Print Your Stationery Your Letterheads, Envelopes. 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J0.0W Ore Broken in Mine........................... 152'255 Ore Blocked out In Mine....................... 260.000 1496.000 (Tremendous bodies of ore. have been opened below that above esti- mated and the enriched values promise a pleasant surprise for stock- holders.) . _ ^ Above vouched for by us. NEVADA MTNEsOWNERS^ASS* Homes, Gardens, Landscapes, High- ways and Byways, Fast and Present ^jr MARIAN AT WHITE Intensely Interesting, Historically Valuable, Pta- fuserfin'u8mTeC1n~'8epla>and of increasing value at books will not be reprinted. Make remittancesdirectt© ^VlARJAN A WHITE 6928 Sheridan Road Chicago