Newark post., 1913-02-26
MEMORY OF JUDGE
LORE HONORED
Judge Pennewil Voices Faith Ia Twentieth Century
Manhood

that appeared IN one q our period
icals not long ago.
The business Of lh= country Is
t'e InsE.ng II strong. intellectual
md capable men: "a = who are
broad. s-e.--g4-aucel ali sane; men .
who ar= p-oud Of their country.
who believe in its institutions and
have faith IN its future; who aEs
+ jealous Of their ogI rights and t0l-
Grant ri III. rights = others Eg@l
who rejoice in their PERSONAL libe--
>. and #Ey 1---=Fa i- q govern
nent By the people. oat under the
constitution a-d the law. I con-
-e--1 s-@t E-Z g - s--11 c-a--
actar- and quality are being raised
II Eo- in every D--s-z-zss- proEes-
sion and trade.
Judge Pennewlll in closing paid
the following tribute 10 the broad
and uns=lfsh character Of the man:
But it Is not 50 much what slr.
Lore did as what ha vas, that ap-
peals TO me. for / loved and hon
ored him a. one Of the best Of men
| desire TO speak oE certain quail
ties that he possessed. and Of GER
tain graces he exemplifed. in
greater degree than any one | have
ever known. Charles B. Lore was
first Of ell. an intense. unc0mpri-
missing and unvarying Delawarean
deeply in love with MS state.
proud OF her history and nightly
concerned about her future. The
deep interest he felt in the welfare
Of the people would undoubtedly
. have caused him. if living now. 10
espouse many of the principles
which are today called progressive
Indeed - was : -::--ce~e advocate
! = female suffrage long before it be-
-2Gla such Z distinct 9ssue as i has
recently become Charles B. Lore
was IL 10 sense Z commonplace or
ordinary man. either in appear
. ance tempersnt. habits. feelings or
mentality. On the contrary. he
q was striking. forceful. ever genial
and exceptional ii many ways His
4, active life covered d period Of more
: than half a century. but during all
: that time he was ever a good and
, useful citizen. egUai 10 rTeTy under
/ taking and faithful. and true 70
-ve7y trust.
lie died q h;s home in Whining
: Io1. March G. 1911, universally re-
= 7peeted and loved IS 4 Christian
Gentleman. and as q type Of Della
: ware 5 best man and truest citizen
9h:p. The end cane 10 him as it
, must to all. and fortunate it will be
: E0r each Of us II We are able TO
+. leave as good q record. as clean a
life. and as fond q memory as he.
1 Il is a question whether there
: has ever lived in this state a man
: who felt and manifested more in
!. terest in the people than Mr. Lore.
r He was prominently public spir-
: tied citizen, and deeply solicitous
: always for the welfare and best in
s terest Of every class 1t would be
: difficult. as | have said TO mention
5 the many public institutions with
: which he was 1.assHy and con-
sJ5s.-.1UusIy Identified. or the many
/ good causes he endeavored to pro-
mote. He was at all times, until
n health and strength had failed, ac-
: tive and jealous In those good and
/ useful works which most busy men
! are inclined to avoid; and he will
; be remembered perhaps more for
n the voluntary and disinterested ser.
! vice he gave to the people than for
: anything else. The example he
; furnished and the influence he ex.
. erted. In this regard, can never be
: forgotten. Such virtues and grace:
n of human character can never die
a they must be immortal
IF We hear more today about the
,e value and Importance of fellow
70 service than ever before When
Il say fellow service" | mean thai
l. which causes an effort and entails
n sacrifice. Our wealthy citizens
q are entitled TO great credit for theil
q generous contributions TO many
Is good causes. The way In which
It they respond to all proper appeal
If for help is simply wonderful, anC
4 nothing like it is ever seen in am
y other country. 1t is even strik
h ing illustration of practical Chris
is tianity-an exemplifcation Of tn
d gospel of good works But, beauti
-e ful and valuable as this may be,
l. 4 is not to be compared to the ser
2 vice that represents large part o
v ones life and strength voluntaril.
al