The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, August 31, 1925; pg. 5
D.E. BRINDLE BREAKS HIP IN ACCIDENT
Struck by Automobile at Martin's Mill
Contractor D. Edward Brindle, of West North street (sic), was struck by an automobile Sunday evening about seven-twenty o'clock, at Martin's Mill, on the Holly pike (sic). He and Mrs. Brindle were awaiting the Holly trolley car enroute (sic) to Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was crossing the road when a car driven by a young man struck him. The car was coming toward Carlisle.
Mr. Brindle was taken in the car of Charles Bricker to the hospital. Here is was ascertained that Mr. Brindle suffered a broken right hip, a fractured nose, and bruises over the body. Mr. and Mrs. Brindle were returning from the Frederick cottage near the Mill, where they had been visiting. The name of the driver of the automobile that struck him has not been learned.
Mr. Brindle passed a fairly comfortable night, and was resting easy today, it was reported at the hospital.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 14, 1925; pg. 3
D. Edward Brindle, who was seriously injured several weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile at Martin's Mill, was removed to his home on West North street (sic). He is reported as getting along nicely.
=======
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Tuesday, December 8, 1925; pg. 6
D. EDWARD BRINDLE, FORMER BURGESS, DIES
Leading Citizen of Carlisle--Active as Contractor, Soldier, Lodge Man
WAS STRUCK BY AUTO
D. Edward Brindle, for many years one of Carlisle's most prominent citizens, died at his home, 51 West North street (sic), about eleven-thirty o'clock this morning, aged 72 years. Although he suffered kidney trouble for sometime, it is believed his death can be directly attributed to an accident that occurred about 14 weeks ago on the Holly Pike near Martin's Mill, when he was struck by a passing automobile, as he was crossing the road. He suffered very severe injuries, among them the breaking of the pelvis bone. He underwent treatment in the hospital and at his home, but grew weaker and weaker and finally succumbed this morning.
Active in Civic and Military Life
Mr. Brindle lived in Carlisle practically all his busy life. He was a son of the late Capt. and Mrs. J.P. Brindle, who came here from the country, many years ago. Like his father, he was a carpenter by trade and with his brother, the late Albert Brindle, was actively engaged at his trade. In time both became contractors and builders and in this work the deceased was active until he met with the accident that costt his life.
As A Fireman
Mr. Brindle was for about a half century a member of the Union Fire Company, was a former President of the Company, and for many years its engineer. He was also a former Chief of the Carlisle Fire Department. When the Union Company celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1889, he was most active in the arrangements. The State Firemen's Convention met here that week, and it was a large task for Carlisle to entertain the thousands of firemen and visitors, considering the size of the town at that time. At the time of his death he was a Union trustee and member of the Firemen s Relief Association.
In The Lodges
Mr. Brindle was active in several lodges. He was a Past Master of St. John's Lodge of Masons and an active Elk. He was a member of the Carlisle Council Royal Arcanum, and Grand Lodge Representative since 1911. In the Knights of Pythias he was a Grand Lodge officer for 40 years and was Chief of the Grand Tribunal, and one of the most prominent Knights in the State.
A Military Man
Mr. Brindle was long active in military circles. He was a member of Co. G. of the "Old Eighth" Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and was a Second Lieutenant. During the Spanish-American he held an active part in Georgia and it was during this period he became a First Lieutenant. He was well and popularly known to N.G.P. men all over the state who held him in the highest esteem. After his service in the Spanish-American war, he retired from all military duty.
In Civic Life
Mr. Brindle was one of the most public-spirited citizens of Carlisle. He was among those who fostered and brought to successful fruition plans for our first Old Home week, and the Sesqui-Centennial celebration. As Burgess of Carlisle he gave on of the best administrations the town ever had. He was chairman of the Tree Commission of City Council and was always interested in every good thing for the town.
He was a member of the Sons of Veterans, the Camp being named after his father, the late Captain John P. Brindle, a prominent Civil War veteran. He was a director of the Farmers Trust Company, and a member of the First Reformed church (sic) for many years. He supervised the construction of the congregation's beautiful new edifice on North Pitt street (sic).
As a builder he erected the magnificent Denny Hall of Dickinson College, and many other large building and private residence. His last building operation was the addition to the Goodyear shoe factory.
In all of his various activities he was known as a man of integrity a man of fixed principles, honest and upright, a man of genial disposition, and a citizen of whom the town was proud. He was a devoted husband and father and his friends were legion.
Mr. Brindle is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Carl, of Lancaster and Mrs. Urie Lutz, of Carlisle, and ; sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle.
======
The Chronicle (Shippensburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 1
FORMER BURGESS DIES
D. Edward Brindle, a former chief burgess of Carlisle, died Tuesday, aged 72 years. He had been in ill health for several years but it is believed death was directly due to injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile while walking along the Mt. Holly Springs road (sic) about 14 weeks ago.
=========
The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 2
Funeral Tomorrow for Former Carlisle Burgess
CARLISLE, Dec. 10. - Funeral services for Former Chief Burgess D. Edward Brindle, who died at his home here Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Reformed Church. Burial will be in the Old Graveyard.
The body may be viewed this evening at the late home.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Friday, December 11, 1925; pg. 8
Funeral services for D. Edward Brindle, former Burgess and Councilman, were held at his late home on West North street (sic), this afternoon at one-thirty, and further services in the First Reformed church (sic)at two o'clock. They were largely attended and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Roy K. Leinbach.
The pallbearers were M. Blumenthal, I. E. Greenwood, Edward Kronenberg, Harry R. McCartney, W. L. Gussman, James A. Steese, H. Elmer Sheaffer, and Professor John C. Wagner.
The floral tributes were very profuse and beautiful, the different organizations to which Mr. Brindle belonged sending some magnificent pieces.
Burial was in the Old Graveyard.
D.E. BRINDLE BREAKS HIP IN ACCIDENT
Struck by Automobile at Martin's Mill
Contractor D. Edward Brindle, of West North street (sic), was struck by an automobile Sunday evening about seven-twenty o'clock, at Martin's Mill, on the Holly pike (sic). He and Mrs. Brindle were awaiting the Holly trolley car enroute (sic) to Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was crossing the road when a car driven by a young man struck him. The car was coming toward Carlisle.
Mr. Brindle was taken in the car of Charles Bricker to the hospital. Here is was ascertained that Mr. Brindle suffered a broken right hip, a fractured nose, and bruises over the body. Mr. and Mrs. Brindle were returning from the Frederick cottage near the Mill, where they had been visiting. The name of the driver of the automobile that struck him has not been learned.
Mr. Brindle passed a fairly comfortable night, and was resting easy today, it was reported at the hospital.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 14, 1925; pg. 3
D. Edward Brindle, who was seriously injured several weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile at Martin's Mill, was removed to his home on West North street (sic). He is reported as getting along nicely.
=======
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Tuesday, December 8, 1925; pg. 6
D. EDWARD BRINDLE, FORMER BURGESS, DIES
Leading Citizen of Carlisle--Active as Contractor, Soldier, Lodge Man
WAS STRUCK BY AUTO
D. Edward Brindle, for many years one of Carlisle's most prominent citizens, died at his home, 51 West North street (sic), about eleven-thirty o'clock this morning, aged 72 years. Although he suffered kidney trouble for sometime, it is believed his death can be directly attributed to an accident that occurred about 14 weeks ago on the Holly Pike near Martin's Mill, when he was struck by a passing automobile, as he was crossing the road. He suffered very severe injuries, among them the breaking of the pelvis bone. He underwent treatment in the hospital and at his home, but grew weaker and weaker and finally succumbed this morning.
Active in Civic and Military Life
Mr. Brindle lived in Carlisle practically all his busy life. He was a son of the late Capt. and Mrs. J.P. Brindle, who came here from the country, many years ago. Like his father, he was a carpenter by trade and with his brother, the late Albert Brindle, was actively engaged at his trade. In time both became contractors and builders and in this work the deceased was active until he met with the accident that costt his life.
As A Fireman
Mr. Brindle was for about a half century a member of the Union Fire Company, was a former President of the Company, and for many years its engineer. He was also a former Chief of the Carlisle Fire Department. When the Union Company celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1889, he was most active in the arrangements. The State Firemen's Convention met here that week, and it was a large task for Carlisle to entertain the thousands of firemen and visitors, considering the size of the town at that time. At the time of his death he was a Union trustee and member of the Firemen s Relief Association.
In The Lodges
Mr. Brindle was active in several lodges. He was a Past Master of St. John's Lodge of Masons and an active Elk. He was a member of the Carlisle Council Royal Arcanum, and Grand Lodge Representative since 1911. In the Knights of Pythias he was a Grand Lodge officer for 40 years and was Chief of the Grand Tribunal, and one of the most prominent Knights in the State.
A Military Man
Mr. Brindle was long active in military circles. He was a member of Co. G. of the "Old Eighth" Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and was a Second Lieutenant. During the Spanish-American he held an active part in Georgia and it was during this period he became a First Lieutenant. He was well and popularly known to N.G.P. men all over the state who held him in the highest esteem. After his service in the Spanish-American war, he retired from all military duty.
In Civic Life
Mr. Brindle was one of the most public-spirited citizens of Carlisle. He was among those who fostered and brought to successful fruition plans for our first Old Home week, and the Sesqui-Centennial celebration. As Burgess of Carlisle he gave on of the best administrations the town ever had. He was chairman of the Tree Commission of City Council and was always interested in every good thing for the town.
He was a member of the Sons of Veterans, the Camp being named after his father, the late Captain John P. Brindle, a prominent Civil War veteran. He was a director of the Farmers Trust Company, and a member of the First Reformed church (sic) for many years. He supervised the construction of the congregation's beautiful new edifice on North Pitt street (sic).
As a builder he erected the magnificent Denny Hall of Dickinson College, and many other large building and private residence. His last building operation was the addition to the Goodyear shoe factory.
In all of his various activities he was known as a man of integrity a man of fixed principles, honest and upright, a man of genial disposition, and a citizen of whom the town was proud. He was a devoted husband and father and his friends were legion.
Mr. Brindle is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Carl, of Lancaster and Mrs. Urie Lutz, of Carlisle, and ; sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle.
======
The Chronicle (Shippensburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 1
FORMER BURGESS DIES
D. Edward Brindle, a former chief burgess of Carlisle, died Tuesday, aged 72 years. He had been in ill health for several years but it is believed death was directly due to injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile while walking along the Mt. Holly Springs road (sic) about 14 weeks ago.
=========
The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 2
Funeral Tomorrow for Former Carlisle Burgess
CARLISLE, Dec. 10. - Funeral services for Former Chief Burgess D. Edward Brindle, who died at his home here Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Reformed Church. Burial will be in the Old Graveyard.
The body may be viewed this evening at the late home.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Friday, December 11, 1925; pg. 8
Funeral services for D. Edward Brindle, former Burgess and Councilman, were held at his late home on West North street (sic), this afternoon at one-thirty, and further services in the First Reformed church (sic)at two o'clock. They were largely attended and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Roy K. Leinbach.
The pallbearers were M. Blumenthal, I. E. Greenwood, Edward Kronenberg, Harry R. McCartney, W. L. Gussman, James A. Steese, H. Elmer Sheaffer, and Professor John C. Wagner.
The floral tributes were very profuse and beautiful, the different organizations to which Mr. Brindle belonged sending some magnificent pieces.
Burial was in the Old Graveyard.
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, August 31, 1925; pg. 5
D.E. BRINDLE BREAKS HIP IN ACCIDENT
Struck by Automobile at Martin's Mill
Contractor D. Edward Brindle, of West North street (sic), was struck by an automobile Sunday evening about seven-twenty o'clock, at Martin's Mill, on the Holly pike (sic). He and Mrs. Brindle were awaiting the Holly trolley car enroute (sic) to Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was crossing the road when a car driven by a young man struck him. The car was coming toward Carlisle.
Mr. Brindle was taken in the car of Charles Bricker to the hospital. Here is was ascertained that Mr. Brindle suffered a broken right hip, a fractured nose, and bruises over the body. Mr. and Mrs. Brindle were returning from the Frederick cottage near the Mill, where they had been visiting. The name of the driver of the automobile that struck him has not been learned.
Mr. Brindle passed a fairly comfortable night, and was resting easy today, it was reported at the hospital.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 14, 1925; pg. 3
D. Edward Brindle, who was seriously injured several weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile at Martin's Mill, was removed to his home on West North street (sic). He is reported as getting along nicely.
=======
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Tuesday, December 8, 1925; pg. 6
D. EDWARD BRINDLE, FORMER BURGESS, DIES
Leading Citizen of Carlisle--Active as Contractor, Soldier, Lodge Man
WAS STRUCK BY AUTO
D. Edward Brindle, for many years one of Carlisle's most prominent citizens, died at his home, 51 West North street (sic), about eleven-thirty o'clock this morning, aged 72 years. Although he suffered kidney trouble for sometime, it is believed his death can be directly attributed to an accident that occurred about 14 weeks ago on the Holly Pike near Martin's Mill, when he was struck by a passing automobile, as he was crossing the road. He suffered very severe injuries, among them the breaking of the pelvis bone. He underwent treatment in the hospital and at his home, but grew weaker and weaker and finally succumbed this morning.
Active in Civic and Military Life
Mr. Brindle lived in Carlisle practically all his busy life. He was a son of the late Capt. and Mrs. J.P. Brindle, who came here from the country, many years ago. Like his father, he was a carpenter by trade and with his brother, the late Albert Brindle, was actively engaged at his trade. In time both became contractors and builders and in this work the deceased was active until he met with the accident that costt his life.
As A Fireman
Mr. Brindle was for about a half century a member of the Union Fire Company, was a former President of the Company, and for many years its engineer. He was also a former Chief of the Carlisle Fire Department. When the Union Company celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1889, he was most active in the arrangements. The State Firemen's Convention met here that week, and it was a large task for Carlisle to entertain the thousands of firemen and visitors, considering the size of the town at that time. At the time of his death he was a Union trustee and member of the Firemen s Relief Association.
In The Lodges
Mr. Brindle was active in several lodges. He was a Past Master of St. John's Lodge of Masons and an active Elk. He was a member of the Carlisle Council Royal Arcanum, and Grand Lodge Representative since 1911. In the Knights of Pythias he was a Grand Lodge officer for 40 years and was Chief of the Grand Tribunal, and one of the most prominent Knights in the State.
A Military Man
Mr. Brindle was long active in military circles. He was a member of Co. G. of the "Old Eighth" Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and was a Second Lieutenant. During the Spanish-American he held an active part in Georgia and it was during this period he became a First Lieutenant. He was well and popularly known to N.G.P. men all over the state who held him in the highest esteem. After his service in the Spanish-American war, he retired from all military duty.
In Civic Life
Mr. Brindle was one of the most public-spirited citizens of Carlisle. He was among those who fostered and brought to successful fruition plans for our first Old Home week, and the Sesqui-Centennial celebration. As Burgess of Carlisle he gave on of the best administrations the town ever had. He was chairman of the Tree Commission of City Council and was always interested in every good thing for the town.
He was a member of the Sons of Veterans, the Camp being named after his father, the late Captain John P. Brindle, a prominent Civil War veteran. He was a director of the Farmers Trust Company, and a member of the First Reformed church (sic) for many years. He supervised the construction of the congregation's beautiful new edifice on North Pitt street (sic).
As a builder he erected the magnificent Denny Hall of Dickinson College, and many other large building and private residence. His last building operation was the addition to the Goodyear shoe factory.
In all of his various activities he was known as a man of integrity a man of fixed principles, honest and upright, a man of genial disposition, and a citizen of whom the town was proud. He was a devoted husband and father and his friends were legion.
Mr. Brindle is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Carl, of Lancaster and Mrs. Urie Lutz, of Carlisle, and ; sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle.
======
The Chronicle (Shippensburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 1
FORMER BURGESS DIES
D. Edward Brindle, a former chief burgess of Carlisle, died Tuesday, aged 72 years. He had been in ill health for several years but it is believed death was directly due to injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile while walking along the Mt. Holly Springs road (sic) about 14 weeks ago.
=========
The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 2
Funeral Tomorrow for Former Carlisle Burgess
CARLISLE, Dec. 10. - Funeral services for Former Chief Burgess D. Edward Brindle, who died at his home here Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Reformed Church. Burial will be in the Old Graveyard.
The body may be viewed this evening at the late home.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Friday, December 11, 1925; pg. 8
Funeral services for D. Edward Brindle, former Burgess and Councilman, were held at his late home on West North street (sic), this afternoon at one-thirty, and further services in the First Reformed church (sic)at two o'clock. They were largely attended and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Roy K. Leinbach.
The pallbearers were M. Blumenthal, I. E. Greenwood, Edward Kronenberg, Harry R. McCartney, W. L. Gussman, James A. Steese, H. Elmer Sheaffer, and Professor John C. Wagner.
The floral tributes were very profuse and beautiful, the different organizations to which Mr. Brindle belonged sending some magnificent pieces.
Burial was in the Old Graveyard.
D.E. BRINDLE BREAKS HIP IN ACCIDENT
Struck by Automobile at Martin's Mill
Contractor D. Edward Brindle, of West North street (sic), was struck by an automobile Sunday evening about seven-twenty o'clock, at Martin's Mill, on the Holly pike (sic). He and Mrs. Brindle were awaiting the Holly trolley car enroute (sic) to Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was crossing the road when a car driven by a young man struck him. The car was coming toward Carlisle.
Mr. Brindle was taken in the car of Charles Bricker to the hospital. Here is was ascertained that Mr. Brindle suffered a broken right hip, a fractured nose, and bruises over the body. Mr. and Mrs. Brindle were returning from the Frederick cottage near the Mill, where they had been visiting. The name of the driver of the automobile that struck him has not been learned.
Mr. Brindle passed a fairly comfortable night, and was resting easy today, it was reported at the hospital.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, September 14, 1925; pg. 3
D. Edward Brindle, who was seriously injured several weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile at Martin's Mill, was removed to his home on West North street (sic). He is reported as getting along nicely.
=======
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Tuesday, December 8, 1925; pg. 6
D. EDWARD BRINDLE, FORMER BURGESS, DIES
Leading Citizen of Carlisle--Active as Contractor, Soldier, Lodge Man
WAS STRUCK BY AUTO
D. Edward Brindle, for many years one of Carlisle's most prominent citizens, died at his home, 51 West North street (sic), about eleven-thirty o'clock this morning, aged 72 years. Although he suffered kidney trouble for sometime, it is believed his death can be directly attributed to an accident that occurred about 14 weeks ago on the Holly Pike near Martin's Mill, when he was struck by a passing automobile, as he was crossing the road. He suffered very severe injuries, among them the breaking of the pelvis bone. He underwent treatment in the hospital and at his home, but grew weaker and weaker and finally succumbed this morning.
Active in Civic and Military Life
Mr. Brindle lived in Carlisle practically all his busy life. He was a son of the late Capt. and Mrs. J.P. Brindle, who came here from the country, many years ago. Like his father, he was a carpenter by trade and with his brother, the late Albert Brindle, was actively engaged at his trade. In time both became contractors and builders and in this work the deceased was active until he met with the accident that costt his life.
As A Fireman
Mr. Brindle was for about a half century a member of the Union Fire Company, was a former President of the Company, and for many years its engineer. He was also a former Chief of the Carlisle Fire Department. When the Union Company celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1889, he was most active in the arrangements. The State Firemen's Convention met here that week, and it was a large task for Carlisle to entertain the thousands of firemen and visitors, considering the size of the town at that time. At the time of his death he was a Union trustee and member of the Firemen s Relief Association.
In The Lodges
Mr. Brindle was active in several lodges. He was a Past Master of St. John's Lodge of Masons and an active Elk. He was a member of the Carlisle Council Royal Arcanum, and Grand Lodge Representative since 1911. In the Knights of Pythias he was a Grand Lodge officer for 40 years and was Chief of the Grand Tribunal, and one of the most prominent Knights in the State.
A Military Man
Mr. Brindle was long active in military circles. He was a member of Co. G. of the "Old Eighth" Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and was a Second Lieutenant. During the Spanish-American he held an active part in Georgia and it was during this period he became a First Lieutenant. He was well and popularly known to N.G.P. men all over the state who held him in the highest esteem. After his service in the Spanish-American war, he retired from all military duty.
In Civic Life
Mr. Brindle was one of the most public-spirited citizens of Carlisle. He was among those who fostered and brought to successful fruition plans for our first Old Home week, and the Sesqui-Centennial celebration. As Burgess of Carlisle he gave on of the best administrations the town ever had. He was chairman of the Tree Commission of City Council and was always interested in every good thing for the town.
He was a member of the Sons of Veterans, the Camp being named after his father, the late Captain John P. Brindle, a prominent Civil War veteran. He was a director of the Farmers Trust Company, and a member of the First Reformed church (sic) for many years. He supervised the construction of the congregation's beautiful new edifice on North Pitt street (sic).
As a builder he erected the magnificent Denny Hall of Dickinson College, and many other large building and private residence. His last building operation was the addition to the Goodyear shoe factory.
In all of his various activities he was known as a man of integrity a man of fixed principles, honest and upright, a man of genial disposition, and a citizen of whom the town was proud. He was a devoted husband and father and his friends were legion.
Mr. Brindle is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Charles Carl, of Lancaster and Mrs. Urie Lutz, of Carlisle, and ; sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle.
======
The Chronicle (Shippensburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 1
FORMER BURGESS DIES
D. Edward Brindle, a former chief burgess of Carlisle, died Tuesday, aged 72 years. He had been in ill health for several years but it is believed death was directly due to injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile while walking along the Mt. Holly Springs road (sic) about 14 weeks ago.
=========
The Evening News (Harrisburg, PA), Thursday, December 10, 1925; pg. 2
Funeral Tomorrow for Former Carlisle Burgess
CARLISLE, Dec. 10. - Funeral services for Former Chief Burgess D. Edward Brindle, who died at his home here Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the First Reformed Church. Burial will be in the Old Graveyard.
The body may be viewed this evening at the late home.
=====
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Friday, December 11, 1925; pg. 8
Funeral services for D. Edward Brindle, former Burgess and Councilman, were held at his late home on West North street (sic), this afternoon at one-thirty, and further services in the First Reformed church (sic)at two o'clock. They were largely attended and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Roy K. Leinbach.
The pallbearers were M. Blumenthal, I. E. Greenwood, Edward Kronenberg, Harry R. McCartney, W. L. Gussman, James A. Steese, H. Elmer Sheaffer, and Professor John C. Wagner.
The floral tributes were very profuse and beautiful, the different organizations to which Mr. Brindle belonged sending some magnificent pieces.
Burial was in the Old Graveyard.
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