Thomas J. McLaughlin, Resident Here 30 Years, Responds Ta Final CallAnother old and respected resident of this city and county has | responded to the final» summon*.(Thomas J. McLaughlin, who hrs • for over thirty years made f his home here, passed away Tuesday at the residence of his son, Frank . McLaughlin, in the town of Crescent Mr. McLaughlin was in apparent good health until the day before his death when he suffered a paraljtic stroke from which, owing to his advanced age, he sank rapidly.Mr. McLaughlin was one of the oldest men In the county, being eighty-six years of age. He was horn in Lisbon, Ohio, where t2 spent his early life and from therj moved to Froemont, Wis., whers he resided until locating in Rhine* lander , thirty years ago. Untileight years ago he lived in this city and had since resided with his son in the town of Crescent. He was a t veteran of the civil war and took (part in many historic engagements 1 of that bloody struggle. He was . ian interesting conversalionalist and I he had a fund of war anecdotes l} which never failed to entertain. ej Despite his age he was surprising-u ly active and displayed the vigor 11 of a man one-half his years. He 1 was a splendid citizen and com*1 mantled the esteem of a host of old ! friends.} Mr. McLaughlin is survived by one daughter and three sons, Mrs. Frank Bibbers of Knoxville, Mont, Walter of Bellingham, Wash., Joseph of Arkansas, Frank and Homer of tliis county. He also leaves a large number of grandchildren.The funeral was conducted from the residence this afternoon, Rev. IS. G. Clemans otticiallng at the services.F. J. Cihla returned Saturday