PJJW.IUJ ' t--- -, - ..fl ,y J.J..WI '"?frityZ7TF-t ";ww--j r?Tv,T ;..k . ft.'ffll 17 I .J' r- if. -r iff w IL w. f'J V ? S. ft AS WOHKEH IN WAR Took Active Part in Loan Drives. Headed South Philadelphia Victory Campaign SERVED IN SPANISH WAR Ao Patterson Speeches I mil Court IT ork Ends TudRf rnltorxnii "ill mnUe no rampniRn Mnvche n tit ll I"" hn' i-lonnnl up hi "orl on Hip belli Ii This nniimineemenl win Hindi' liv the Kennlilimn niK!ini7!itii.n miixnr altv rnntliclate lmln . Win n lie i tirepincil li take th' Mttmn. Iio will lommunicate with the stnte tn .i-urer nnil tnl. that his nntne In- taken from Him p.ixrull until the .ampalRn rnils He will tint re MRU In- pn-itinu from the lieneli at tin- time lililse 1'aftermn. Hepublieaii organi Mtiim nuilnhtr lot Mniot. a limn' Morili 1 171 in rinl.1clflpb.111 Ills father mi- Uk linnl l'ntternn. a puliti a1 lej.i'M of 111 ila -I ' 'Is Patterson icieneil the luiiila Went.-1- of lit-, education hi the public-Kt-bon's of I'luluilelphin Me llien at tend"il I li Hi own I'm pni atni.i Si uool and laiM the law wlioev oi tne 1 ni xeiMii ni I'eiinsjliani.i When be Kind uated in 1MMI. he entor"d the law of tier 01 I' fan. ill Itieu-ter. While .ludse I'ntter-on was takiusl the li-t nepv in his prolessiou the tiaf with Spain began He enlisted in' the arm. serving ns a I'olnr seigeaul in tiie IVnnsvlvania infantry. He won his i op mission in the war, becoming n In- In iitninnt m t'umpanv A. First1 Keg l.i-rt Kroppoiutet b Uolan n n.iMiig the -linn, he ix.i- ap point' ' .1 i-iant ut. -nlieitoi undei ' John I Kin-e In l!)fll Distm t "A'ton'i lohn ' Hell seleited Judge j r-ii'ei-oii ns an asistatit He met ' Willi sii' h -ucei-s a- a picneentor that he wa- icappointeel when Samuel I ltotan heonme .listen t attornev He remained in thct ofij. p until 1111" ' In thai ieui the death of .lndge Kd , wad Magill ereateel a aranry on the iienel-. and tioiemor Tenor np pointed .Indue I'atterson 'to Common ! P'eas ( ouit No. 1 ludge I'atlei'soa s pie-ent tenu on the benili does not expne until 11124 I Wile- the 1 nited State- entered the j tiar asaiu-t the central piiver. Judge Patter-on desired to repeat Ins see mop- of twenty year- previous, and, offered to lolnnteer when Tlicodoie Iloospelt i-sueil his eall for fighting men for the "Roosevelt Division " The government prevented Mr. Roosevelt from forming tliir unit Although Judge Patteri-nn's offer to go to Frame and serve with the Amei lean army was not accepted, he found wa-s of making him,-elf useful here He was an uethp worker in all the I.ili rttv Loan campaign and headed the South Philadelphia ommttlee in the vieton eainpaign His poster in the fifth tojn "In Flanders Fields." hrought 101 000 when he hun-elf of fered it for auction at a -ale held in Hie Union I vague ' Collector of lionLs Mr I'atter-ou in addition to being, a dabbler in ait. i- .1 olleet.ii of i.aie hooks He has most of the Dickens first editions He tp piesident of the Dn ken- Fel lowship and a membei of the Amiriiau I!ar Association, the State Bar Asso ciation, the Lav. A ociatiou. the Ath letic t'lubof I'hiladelplua. the Morrison Republican Club, the .lungei Maen nerchor. the Union League Club, the Ma-onii Kratciniti and tin Vesper Iloat Alt Racquet and tin Clubs MONDELL PRAISES MOORE j Indiana Congressman Felicitates Mayoralty Candidate Congiessinnn Moore, independent Hi I publican candidate for Muior of I'lnln delphia. todax leceived a letter trom one of his colleagues. Frank W Mnrnli-11 icpres-entatne fiom Indiana, at Wash ington. expressing regiet uei Mr. Moore's ab-eucc from the Capitol and wishing him s,ci ess The letter fol lows '"I want to assuie vou that when I aid we ull regret qnur going even, temporanh I meant it thoroughl-, and ' einc-ereli There is ahulix a need of earnest and courageous men in the ' Houhe. an vou know and -.oil will be' greatly missed ' I wish you everr success m mum new line of cndeumi 5TH DISTRICT MEN MEET , Will Support Waldron for Council if He Indorses Moore ' The count ilmanie- committee of ihe i fifth senatorial elistri. t met last night to consider candidates for the i small rouneil Willium .lamieson. a member of the committee of one bun- ' ilred said that if A. f.. Wnldron. -e- . lect councilman of the Thirt.i hist 1 Ward would subscribe to the platform j of the committee of one hunched and ' indorse Representative J Hampton ' Sloore for Mayor, his name would be recommended to that committee. I Otner candidates considered weie J, I Fred Greenwood. Rdward House, Dr. I Henry Fisher. Howard Sheppaiil and Captain 1. Green. The distri-t em-I braces the ISeventeenth, Xineteenth, ! Twentieth. Thirty-first nnd Thirty- seventh Wards. 1 Hot Shots From Uncle Dave Re Patterson and Moore "I have co hesitancy in saying that if Judge Patterson Is elected he will fill the mayoralty with ability and high integrity." "Philadelphia is fortunate this year, for all three of the men who aspire to the Republican uoiniuatiuu are clean, able men." "If Mr. Moor is nominated, Mr. Penrose's position with regard to his future career will be greatly strength ened." "I do not think the Vare organi sation was ever In better shape. The emotional excitement that up. t things sometimes iu the past is tn1 year," iv i- (m Patterson 's Platform in Fight for Mayoralty l-'IrM. Wain- fxiipplj Immediate pieparatioi of plans for a gi enter water s-ipph to .lnticipnte the wants of the city for many years to conic Second. Sewage Disposal Tin i onipletioii at ouie of a sewage dis posal plant to pi event disease and to snp v aste theicbv furtheiing a wholesome glow Hi of ihe uiuiiuipal it-. Third. High Cost of l.lln- ll i the business of the I nil" I States t'ongie-s ti deal Willi till- piohleiii, but as nt ii has failul to in I If tcsult- ate not obtained ni the fime I n-siiine oljii ' I shall art for Phila delphia and shall tall upon Count ils In (telle a iridium; fund of suf ficient amount with which depots can he established in various paits of the city for Hie sale of food at leasouahle piicrs. tl In piou'iiiing ptoht Illg loin III I'iii int p The ,ni niii-l pa a- n got- The tiuan.es must be on the sounde-t bti-ines basis l". i'ii-e must be kept within niiiime No d partineiit of the nt poietn incut ".ill l allowed tn exieeil its .tppinpriaiiMii as tixed lit Council Cioiiunn itud c thi ienc must tic the w ate hwoids. Filth Ch.ulei- I wa- om of ihe lllilllbel- nf the -ill)' Olliuilttei Uili ll diafte'l He new it ihail"i Tin--pirit .is 11 a- the letlei nf tlui' in-ii uniPiir luu-i b'1 uiiiiod out to tin fllllesl i xtent ll I- desiglji'd In In. el niiitiei n i ..iiditioiis and it- pm i-iou-Illlisl be igulh i llfol ed Sixth I'l-lll-il I hf III llllist pin i ' ed at "ii' c i,i lie i iiiiiplctioti ami opeiatl"!! of ihe Finukfoid ell-lutid and the lliberii -eivice line anil pin i ide fur their mine, tion with the Market stiect einied I heiehy pledge myself to h.ne these lines in operation during lfi-0 The i itj as soon a- pos-ihlc, must also pioieiil with the luiilding of the North Rroail siicet l.nc to OInei nieniie and neces ury lini-s in the nnrtliwi-l. south wp-I Vr-I Philndelplii.'i and the ecu tial nnd southern pans nf the citi in onler to provide for the growth of i In se i iiiiiiuiiiiitiei -seicnlli. Public .ifct Mole po lit emeu ami tncini'ii at better wagc are lie. e-sai i in order to protect the in .-. pieserve the safety nnd guard tile plopeitl of our ilti.l'Il' Polli e iio ii and tit cine n must and -lull In. absoliiteli eliiiiiiiateil from politiis Kiglitli. Street Cleaning The iiiv iuii-t i lean its own -trects The ne ihartii pioinles ihe inethod In whuii tin- -hall be done I pHIgc myself In the inauguration nf street (-leaning dircMlly hi the illy, beginning on Jnniiaty I 10'Jl the date fixed bv the i Inn tor Ninth. Inipioiements There tniist be geinr.ll puhln improvements in order to iiu-h tin- lent profiteer nnd tho-c who n i e taking advantage of uc-cnt day condition- New stieets iiui-t be opened -cweis limit giad- RIVAL PLATFORM OF MOORE MOORK Cil ( li.ntei -The new .h.iiiei mu-l be put into effect in all it- p'on-ion an Hiding to it- -pint and intent. ( ontrnltiir Rule Tin- lOndition is uitnlerable. and nnv i andidate put foi waul hi tin eontiiicliu inteiests must be opposed and defeated, however re--pei table he mai appeal to In Street i leaning and garbage leinmal Tin- i it v must eh mi it- own -ticets and pi oi lib' f"i the cthi ier,t i nil tion ami di-pn-a! ol gat bilge Political activity of poliee and dic tum Th' police and fiieiinii n.u-t he ab-nlutei divnrced from politics. Tin ir puv is little enough and must mil be diminished hi politiinl as,os Iin llts 1'in.iiicc- Must be plnn-il on a sound busine-s li.isi- Tin . orient expenses must be kept infliin the e ur lent income, and improvements must he planned ami pm-ecuted null the ituni-t (ionium Drpuitment of Public Welf.ue Tin- nnst be so oigiimid as to carr.i nut the pllipo-c e'.pie eil ill it- linim. Ihe piiwr- cniifi'ii-ed upon this ile la.-liue-nl In Ho new (baiter mu-t be fully del. 'loped In this depaitment c.pi'. ialli tin- . .men of the city should lender iiiliinbl" aid Profiteering All those who take ini lautage of th' present ciiticnl situa tmn an- i iiiiiiiiiui enemies, and the full . .. .. ..... i .: !.. power ol tne (in must oe iiisuiiMisi, applied to -eek them mil. expose them ami punish lliein Ilnllsiii'; Utilities must he ih.nle sate -anitaii and decent In the en inn enieiit nf existing law- against landlord- who disregard the legal i lghi- of tl eir tenants When the law i- uifnneil gieatly improved living ,u dit ions will iie scout cmI without ex p. i-e to the city (.11 Transit We demand piompl omiiletion of Hie I'rankfoid and the olistiuction of all othei adopted sub wax and eleiated lailwu.i lines, m- 'lulling the moan sireei suuway. as .iiai'Kci bircei cieiateci riedgc to rapidll ns is compatible with the have these lines in openninn dm in ny's financial ability. The P. It. T. 11120. The city, as soon as possible" is entitled to a late of fare which will must also proceed with the building lield a just icturn on all private cap- of the Not th Rroad sheet ln, ln ni" ital actually and legitimate!! in- nej nvenue, nnd neces-ai i lines to ilic vested, but no higher rate noitlnvest. southwest. West Phila delphia and the central and southern sections. Water Supply and Drainage Immediate preparation ol plans for Prompt steps must be taken tn develop a greater water supph ti anticipate idecpiute facilities to furnish a ic- the grow til of the i ity foi mam icars liable supply of puie water and nde- (ome. eiuafe ancl safe drainage. Port and Commercial Development Development of the p0n am ,ar. The present opportunity for the de- bor will be one of the chief objects of velopment of commerce nnd industry the administration. Will institute a must be seized b Hie establishment "y bureau of trade to e-o-orelinate the of necessary poll facilities unci rail- various trade bodies for the puipose mad arteries to serve them, nnd by of cxpuneling trade with other ports united effort and co-operation on the aJ especially with .South America part of all citizens. Economy In administration The Under the heading of finance. Judge employes of the city should be paid I'ntterson discussed economy in a,j. promptly a just i einuneration for their ministration. In that plank, he saie'l services, nnd all sinecures ancl unnec- " department of the city government essai- offices must be abolished. Rigid would be allowed to exceed iib appro ei'onomy must be practiced in all de- priation as fixed by Councils, partments. Elections Elections must be hnn- .fudge! Patterson did nnl include (hi. estly and fairly conducted. Citizens plank in his platform, will he given a fair opportunity to qualify without being insulted and de prived of their rights. Intimidation of voters by the unlawful use of the police, other city officers and hired ruffians must end The planks included by Judge, Patterson and not by Congressman Moou nre: Improvements, equal suffrage, public utilities,, taxes, labor and patripusnj. EARNING PUJ3LIC I I 1 I nig and pitting done and the eitv ' opened up for vast public linprcne I tneiits in onler to properly house the people I will .see to it that cieri loan lull makes ample provision foi these Important items -o that build eis of homes mai be ginratiteed the full support and io operation of tin ill I shall also request tho Legls latum to authorize (ho ceinptioii from taxation for nl least one year after their ( (instinct Inn of all new dwelling houses eieited within the nty of Philadelphia Thin will en iouia,;c house building nnil therein lecluie tin- lent on houses not owned In tho-e who ore upv them. Tenth. Sanitary Conditions Housing and si.mtiiri conditions nmsi be of the best. All laws lelating to these mntteis shall be ligotousli en toned and thosv who seek to take ad vantage of the poor, the nek or the imfortunnte ligoiousli pro-ccntcil Klcientlt. Taxes 'Ihe new ehai nr pioiielfs that the yearly est! iii.ileel expend tuns of all e ity de narlmints shall be tiimlh tixed bi tin Maim. I pledge uiyMilf to so govein these, e-iimates in each liar of inx nun Hint Hi.' tax late -hall not he in. i. isi d but sluill be rediu ed Twelfth. Politics Factional poll Ins -hull not lie peimitted to llltei leie With the lldllllllistl lltloll of tin . it s aflans 'I hirleentli. Labor 1 -ball -tauo .is I haie nlwais stood, foi lu-i .n litiath'ti of all clifferemis beiween .nt'itnl and labor in the gnnW-t h ili-tiuil i it v in the ii in Id, nut mi1' .i.niii. I lii i fair and eipiitable but l. .a i-e such nil ..djiistmf nt will nr c, ni" the public nelfaic and imiia-i tin proclii'tion of om maiiufn' tute i- I'oiirleentli, I'epi.il Suffrage- I -hnM during mi ailministintioti wel i ..hie the no opeiation nnd seek Hie valu'il aid nt the women of the citi. who haie nlwnis stood for good gov ernnient nnd aie soon to t ome j :-t!v int" their ecpial rights of citi.enship Flfleeiith. U.nhor and Poll - De- , lelnpinen nt of the poit of Philadelphia -lull he one of thp i ll iff objects of . mi ailininistralioii lu Hil- iniinci i tmn I -hall in-tilute a iiiv liuicaii of i tiade to in ordinate the larious tiade I bodies lor the puipo-e of expanding tiade wiih other ports and especially wuh tin iimntrie- of South Amend. ' sixteenth. Public I'tllilies 1 shall lint penult the -ale of .1111 public , utilili belonging to the lit. i .Neirnteeiitli. Patriotism The I world nai and the pncili-t i.iuipaign ' thin picceilcd tliis countri'- iMitry into it lull" I'lupliiisued the need for lOn per icnt Amei ieanlsm 1 shall, I as Maioi keep eier m mind that. 1 toi pjttioti-ni and unalloyed Amer iiiini-ni Philadelphia stand- in Hip tir-t tank of the i ities of the countiy. and that it- eliief exeeutne nnisl mea-uie -ipianti up to that high stiiiidiiiil PLANKS AND PATTERSON I'ATIIMtsHV The spirit as well 11- the letlei of Hint in-trunieiit I ihe new i lull tin must be earned out to Hie fullest ex tent v fudge Patterson noes not in' hide i nntr.ii tot " mle in his phittoiin Pledge- the innug.iration of -nut leaning dun tn hi tliecit and "in plelion ai om o of a sewage disposal plant More pnlie eiiien and Ineiuen at h"l ter wages u sarj The. must ..ml shall be absolutely eliminated fio'ii politics. The i iti must p.l.l ils ll goe- The finances inu-1 be on the -nuncle-t In.-i ness ba-is. P.xpen-e mu-t be kept within income. Kcnnniny and etn ciein must be llie watchiionl- .ludge Pntter-oti does not llii- plank in hi- platform. in. I it. I" Will en'l upon Coiilnll In 'ic, itc .1 H'lolving fuuil of suffii lent amount with which depots can he established in varioiiK pnrts of the etti lor the sale of food at leasonable pnec, therebl preventing pioliteei mg Housing nnil anitaii Iinons mu-t be of tho best All law- .ehit.ng to these matteis shall he iigoiou-l en fon ed and those who -eek In take nd lanlnge of the poor, the -ick and ihe unfoitunate iigorously pioseciitcil The city must pioieed at nun in (he iiimpletiou of the Fi-nnkford elevated and the Ryberr surface line, and nio lide for their connection with the mrAiiis LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUDGE PATTERSON Assoc iate judge of Common Pleas Court No. t and former assistant district attorney, whose hat is in the ring in the contest for the Re publican mayoralty nomination Jiortnv PnlifO Tl Patterson Pledge i ( Olltllilieil I rum P.1KP One I these i hanged condition- Philadelphia has not ailinnreil with the Mime ina j (erial progress as it should have ml 1 valued. Public inipioiements are neees ls.ii at this time to proinlc for the vi elfin e and happiness of our people The pi mi ipal necessities nf cny life witii ' wliu h the Mayor of Philadelphia has In ile.,1 -lie I "dnml naler. gond lights, good streets, rflic ient police and adequate lire pinterlicm. good Iranspoi tatinn. , '"I hese matteis will icceive my at tent ion and mi best cudeaior to place the nu where it belongs among the gie.lt c ities eiflln xioild "1 nalizc that, to be Ma.ioi of this citi is a gieat honor. The bistoi of Philadelphia is interwoven with the life of the- nation and if I am elected mi sole puipose during the four yeais of i.eii no will he Io give to Philadelphia and its people the best Hint is in me. "With confidence jn the outcome, I make nil" appeal to the people to sup port ine in Hi" coming piininr.i elec tion." Mi Robins -aid Hint he would an noiiin e tomoiiow the loiatmn of the Patterson campaign hcudipiai tors. He i- nt ii oik on the eoininiltei' ol one thousand-and mai make announcement , loinorrow of some of the men -elected serie Judge I'otte.-oo i-ill he irnen a ic- ...... i.i I... tl,.. It,.,,i,l.in of, ..(,.... ,.-...... ....v , i IhcFoi'tx sixth Willi at n meet lie to . be lield in Potters' Hall nt .ilrjll Ral-tiiiuiii- avenue Tne I'm tx -sixth is a banner independent wind Four places on Ihe ticket v.hiili is headed bv (ougie-sman .Mooie have been tilled by the eommitiic of one bun dle d Two of tin iil.i"'- aie given to "igiilais'J and two to Independents. Laiuberton on Ticket Common Couin ilinnn Robert 13. Laiuberton. a lamer living in the Twenty-second wind, has been sck-cteci to make the run for sheriff. He is a former Pennsylvania loothall star. Magisti.itc William F. Campbell, leadej- of the Twenty -fifth ward, wn named for e orotier. Thomas W Cunningham, leader nf the Tenth ward, was iianied to stio iced himself as clerk of Hie Couit of Quarter Sessions. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas I' Mcc Inn was designated for the nomination for rei'inclcr of deeds. J'.oth Cunningham and Campbell, the "icgulars" on the ticket, weie lieu tenants of the late Senatoi James P. Mi Nil hoi Served in National tiu.uil Lieutenant Colonel Median was n ' inflnher of the old Fust Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guaids fur nine teen ear. He served on tin Mexican bolder and went to France with the Twenty -eighth Division. In Fiance he was tiausferied to the , staff of the Seventy-eighth Division. I Ile paiticipated in three battles, was wounded once nnd gassed once. Colonel .Median lives in the Fnrtv -sixth ward, i No selection of candidates for county commissioners, haie been made by the committee oi one uuuiireei Cousiessrnun Moore ridi'iiies what he charged i- nu attempt of the Vare oi -ganization to "expose" him and defog the issues of the campaign. Mr. Sloore declares the so-called exposes Me fallen flat . He declared "the aies have a leal scare- and aie trying to bum up their followers by exposes to come that will put the candidate of the Mooie ticket out of business." , Mr, Mooie asserteel that the "drive of those Republicans xvho expect to break the Hiudenbtiig-Vniv line is pioceeding with studied legularit." His labor record nnd his lecord as receiver for the City Trust Company, Mr. Moore declares, aie the "exposes" which the Yares threatened, and which have fallen Hat "Kpeuklng of bank scandals," lie added, "might it not be well, if this is to be the contractors' line of attack, that they give some information equally satisfactory to the anxious depositors of the state-controlled North Pesn Rank." Arise Hatfield, Feudist, Dying Lexington, Ky Aug 14 - (Ry A. P - Kepo'lK from Whltesburg Kv.. aid Am,e Hatfield leader of the Hatfl JWnjr fetifJ, yy death i pxpe'f ;! aid Am,e Hatfield, elicbtr-four. (nrm,i. (leader of the Hntfield faction, Hatfield. IMvCny fried, seriously 111 that his ;d at any time. GREEKS PROMISE AID TO JUDGE PATTERSON Call at Candidate's Office and Pleclge Support in May oralty Fight A delegation nf Crook i itieiis. nun ii e naiics i i-iippiis. i .-soul n . ..... ,, ,, 11(1 I 1 II lv'1 IIIV lll(J,l M illl.l . I'll i 11 Mil' --is-, i Pifl third street, was the speaker. position with icspect to liis future enreer i called on Judge Patterson todai to ex- j will Be greatly stiengthened. pies- their indorsement nnd give assur- , '',0 x an, Wherefor .nice of their assistance ill His fight for j "That is why wo find Penrose men i minor. 'bolli in the committer of one hundred. The spokesman -aid the iuilge would which signifies nothing, and in the spc , haie ihe united support of the Greek cial caininign advisory comniittee withi fraterniti. as thei appreciated his which Mr. Monie has surrounded him- ! lPiidine-s mi all occasions to assist Hiem self, n token Hint Mr. Moore is too j in their affairs during the time thei wise a politician to trust bis hopes to haie Hied in this city. - 'such an unstable agency as the com- Judgp PattPrson told the visitors that mittpe of cup bundled." il was his object, if elected, to serve At tliis juui turo "Uncle Dine" stop nil the citizens of nil nationalities to peel to indulge in a smile oier the fact the best of his abiliti. in the inteiests Hint Muidoch Ixcndrick, Independent. of the cit of their adoption. Among the Greekti. wore I, I. Pnp pnelens. "-47 South Rloventh stieet; Charles P. Pieijus. 45 South Fifteenth street, John l.ettrns, HOP. MmLor Noel . I.eon Gownls. 10li7 Locust stieet: John P. Farinnkis. "OS Nmih JS'" s,,eei . .mines .enahiis. Miu. Locust street: John T. Chcppos. -cue ijuy oi me 1 1 reei: consul, ami .iniin "rnuj.-. oi ineciecK American agencv. .ii'wi-n rcpieseiiiuiives iioni Jewish rcpieseiitutixes fiom the ,., , .'V"1-' '"'"",- ' weu.y -oiiuii unci riiilt -second nanls also called on the ri,:.. . i . . ji.'clgc io gin assurances of their sup ! port of in- candidal-. The' lonuuittee e niisisteil of Morris Hater, Dr. L. S Itutiisohn Mcr Lachtenstein and rhilip Piiblickcr and Samuel Cautoi . LOCAL JUDGES HMDORSED Law Association Favors Those Who, Have Had Experience The Law Association of Philadelphia I favors the letention in office "of thosp ' judges xi ho bv actual service have dem onstrated their fitness for the benili." At ii meeting of the committee of ju dicial vacancies of the nssoiiation. it uns unanimously icsolveil that sup . port be given the candidacies of Judges William II. Keller, of the Siipenoi Court; Joseph P. McCullen. of Coutt of ' Common Pleas No. -I: George Mender- j son. of the Orphans' Court, and Charles j 1 Rartlett and Thomas F. McMclml, ' of the Municipal Court. The order in which the local eandi- l date- will appeal on the nonpartisan ' ballots at the piimary election follows: Common Pleas Court No. 4 Judge McCullen. Put lick P. Couwai, Kugenc C. Ronniwell. Orphans' Couit Patrick P. Con way. William C. Wilson, Judge llen-dPi-Min, Joseph G. Magee, Martin Felelman Municipal Couit Judge Rartlett. William S. Wncker. Judge McNiehol IIKATll.s 11BNNKTT - .Suddenly, on Auk i,i while on his vaonMon rtev WILLIAM I) nE. 'ETT. oastor nf tho Detcher .VI B Ihllleh .i4th And ilafier htn illl.I.ON Suddenlj', t Woodbury X J RY HAl'NDCns. lf of JUv Kdwar.l ' Dillon IlelMtx- nnd frl'iidn mined tn tu . m-rI Sat 10 SO ei m . from "D Cue I Id m XVeodburv. N J 'nt prliate. hsllnton Ce-m ENOKMIAIIDT Aus 13 l:i,IZAIli:TH S ivlr of rrdrlek Knffelhardt (nee Fauer) need 4S Ilslallvea and frlend Invited in fgnernt Slonday. 8.30 a m from , "StO N Barnet t IllKh maaa at Our Ladv ' of Mercy Church, 10 a. m. Int Holy Seoul-' chm fern. Auto funeral . MeIlONAl.r At Wlldwoo.1 X ' THOMAS' husband of the lato Catherine Me Donald. aed 8(1 formerly pf 112.1 Kjrc t 1 Uelatlves and frienda invited to funeral , Hat 10 a. en , from the residence of John ' F ICelffer Sir. Weat Qlrard w Tnt prl- j xatn Kemalna may be viewed Friday eve I from 1 tn V o'clock 1 IIALDWIN Suddenly. Aua 12 nt Se wleleley. Pa . KMII-V WILSON, widow of I William A. Baldwin and dnunhter of tho late W Hasell Wilson of Philadelphia ' KANR AU. IS. FllANK A .on of the late John nd Mamaret Kane (nee Kaisn-I kush) I'.elallies and frienda Invited to fu neral Monday 8 a m;. from th. reld;neo Sf hl .later. Mr.. A Corryan. 1T88 N lstli et Solemn requiem raara at Our Lady nf Mercv Church. a m Int private, se I Patrick's Om . Norrlotown , I HXIUC-KKn At Westneld N J Aim 1L-, 8OI.OMON SXIUCKF.n. 22B S 41st ,tV Phlia aeed R Belattve. and friends In vlted 'to services, Friday, . S P m nt tho I rillver H Balr Bid 1S20 Chestnut t rhlla. Int private. i.nnT ant rorT v..Tt.-. ( hrhv vlven that policies Kas 18,28rt and 18.2ST of ttnr Bprlnr Oarden Fire Insurance Company, Issued to Mary A. ..'n n-ti nnvtrlnir. respectively premise Jl.ro"r"X oso Nnrth Kt Ilernari .treet. Phlla delohla. have been lost or ralstald. Apollca.l 'lion nV been nwde for duplicate policies. ' hki.imvantFkii FTMAf.K MiffiiiTOHR on ladles' upderwesr clen " t&ViT tidoTY,, ete?y vvnrUt ,fii,cjl-ltfa cor- jfw w ' j"r"" r AUGUST 14, 1910 imrj f navF pays PATTERSON TRIBUTE! Takes It for Granted That Re- publican Committee Will In- dorse Judge for Mayor' rsxo nninnec IO Din ICCIIC ' I ohio runnuoi: ij ui iwwi- nu n Staff Cttirrxwiirfeiit I Atlanlle City. Aug. 11. David 11. Lane "takes it for granted" the llepub j lira n eitv committee of Philadelphia, nt tits meeting tomorrow will indorse .liulgp Patterson for the mnyornlty. "No Republican need be otherwise than proud." he snld at his summer headquarters today, "to vote for this nble young Republican. "I have known Judge Patterson nnd his father before him, the latter virtu ally from the day of his birth, and I hnie no hesitancy in saing that if Judge Pattetson is nominated nnd elected he will fill the ma.iornlty with ability nnd high integrity. I "He has been an assistant city solici tor and an nasistnnt district attorney, 'nnd he luM both offices, ns he has elis I charged the duties of his present posi 'tion. in o mnnner creditable alike to himself nnil hi' fellow-citizens of Plilln- dolphin. Tribute, to All Candidates . 'We Pliiladelpliians long linie ic guided our Mayor as our first citiren i .... -i ..i.. t i .n;.i et.n Tit,:in.ini I 1 Hill IS WllJ I lin." i.di.1 .imi i .iiitiw.i- phin is fortunate this j ear. for all three; of the men vho aspire to the Repuhll- j lean nomination tliis year, aie clean, blt- iiion. , II tne eieci-iou weie in resi iiiere. l.nMn noli hn 11111.. 1 1 I'lfincn nu Iio. iii-n- "win" "' ...... ." ..w. ... ability, tact, training and the requisite knowledge to fill the office capably. "Rut the matter does not rest thcie with the great majority of the Repub licans of Philadelphia. There is the I question of regularity to be considered Mr. Penrose is one of the bic issues ill this contest. Mr. Penrose has es- trnnged three-fourths of the Republican lioters of Philadelphia. Theic was a ' time when he commanded the support of (all of them as a united party. Rut he Jhns split the paity iuto factions, and 1ip is looking forward with nnxiety to 'the fact-that he must go bcfoie the pen- pie again next year. I "He is Irvine to rehabilitate himself! In- supporting Congressman Moore in .I.!.. '....,.., If l XIAfn id Ii, .nil. , , , .... ,,,. till- ..in..,.-.. ..... ....., .- " whom Mr. Moore has selected as chair man nf his managers, is a cousin of that I "legular of regulars, W. Frcclandl Kendridi." "It just goes to show- how fnmilips, go. soniPtiines." he (buckled. "Some I nld-tinieis mnv remember how Gene , ral Louis Wagner and his own son, I some (ais ago, were opposing candi-i dates for delegate-. After the light was, ener the general obseried that his sou piobably was a bit wiser as to the vvaysj of politics ancl politicians." Mr. Lane now niiiiutuins Congress- I man Moore cannot evade the Pentose anV.iation, since the seuutov has I 'adopted him as bis own." "Peniose is pla.iing a big gnme." he' euntinued. "The enactment of the new I charter was a pait of his game to break i the Vaie strength in Philadelphia. I "Reformers, cither fools or sclf-de- I luded. thought the passed the charter, j but they did not. Penrose maelc its, adoption possible, and he did it for, political purposes. Tribute to Cameron "Measured by achievement," he inn i tinned. "Simon Cameron was the ablest politician Pennsylvania ever produced, ' He was not only able to lemaiu ia olhce . as long as he wished, but to pas on i his honors to his son, Donald, when he was leady tn stpp aside. 'What eiei ion do. Donald,' he said, 'hold out- two main cities, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.' Penrose." Fncle Dave sniffed, "had not been in power for two years bcfoie he lost both. It is n case of nip and tuck with hnn in Philadelphia now and he U relying upon, the Moore campaign to help him to regain that which he hue lost in Philadelphia. ' Pentose is handicapped tliiough lacking the training of the detailed politic lun. He never sat in n ward comniittee, inng u doorbell or held a window book Me eloes not know the piactical end of the game " zwvwmjrsrKvsiWTn ONE-DAY OUTINGS I-rom Market STnrtT wharf Daily Exeuriisns until Sept. H, inc. 2C Atlantic City ri Wlldwood V Aneleaen I'.Oi Irtf Sea Isle City IVarTax Corsani Inlet toe. ad. Stone Harbor . dlilonal. Avalon Market Street Wharf - 7.00V Additional train to Atlantic City Saturdays and Sundays only 7.30 Fishtrman'sTraln Anglesoaand Wlldwood Sundays only . 0 84t Special late train rcturntnit trom Atlantic City Satur- di and iSuodays - S.I&K K"Ocsn City EicurslonaSundaya Market Street Wharf' - 7.00U Sundaya and Thursday. Until September 7, Inc. (U r-TV fine Beach, Ocean tPl.OlJ !.. U.rn...t Pl.r. .T .,7 Sesflds Park, LY Itound Tflp ..n.,M.nloloklni, War Tax 12c U.y Head. additional d 7r Asbury Park. Ocean t) 1 . O Grove, Lent Branch, y'.'V B.lm.r. baa Clrl Round Trip Sprint Lake War Ta Market Street Wharl 14 rents Tbursdayi - 7.C0W additional Sundays - 7.204a Additional train 7C0U, for rolut Pleuaut. Lome llranclt .ud principal fl 1 H eTl InlcrmtdUte stations, i Pennsylvania R. R. Q AJm-wk Jfc W MLmtjkJmJfiiJLl . . , ; --.--......... u.a,, . .11,1, II jlll tween (ongressmnn Moore nnd Judge ( ,.iiW(.llv ,ln Hl , rx(Hrpi,r ,,lp ri ,lt Patterson Personally both are the of s,lffrBKp mnv pilt themselves in po most attractive of men. J hey have j sition us Republicans to vote nt the iiOORE GOOD CITIZENS' G,Ves Donation to First Reg. I lstrat,'1 to Be Hold "" Al'gUst 26 llinore ... , .. unu" LL IU UUALIhY Comment by Mr. Moore on Patterson Platform ''High sounding promises show that the contractor bosses realize they hnve a big light on hind. If the (outiaclor bosses have been in control of thp city for the last four ipav.s and have in mind these ex cellent reforms, xihy did they not take some steps to put them into ef fect? "It would seem that the Moore candidal' had quickened Hie con science of tho Vnres." Congressman Moore today proclaimed he first registration day August 20 ns "Coed Citizens' Day." The pioelamntfou issued bv the In- .tlepenilent mnyornlt candidate follows: "P,v viitue of authority conferred1 upon me by tl,p good citizens of Phila-1 delphia who haie indorsed ine for Mayor and who hope for a city govci iiuient f . f .... f,rr'' f,," ''otiitmtor lule. I hc.cby proclaim Tuesday, August 'Jll, as Cood Citi.ens' Dai "I'nder the Inn of tl: lis I'ommonwcnlth the rl.ir liernln ii.r,ln;,n.l ;u ... ...... ....... ne icc7ictrntinii llf.i upon which primaries. Enroll as Republicans "They must register nnd enroll as Republicans in conformity with law or lose tl.eir right to express thcmscliof I nl thp polls upon such iiurslions as that of contractor mle which now dominates ' p ri,-T- On good citizens' day. which is also , registration daj, it is up to theciticn I who believes in good government and who deprecates contractor rule to rcg- ' isler in order that he may make good ' nt the- polls the convii (ions he holds. j If ,llc ''t'ten is against contractor lu" '' ,w" "'Sis"1.', it lie is lnclifler- cut to the form of government under which he lives and neglects this oppor tuniti he cannot vote. He must regis- JKWI4LURS CHICSTNU'J AND CONNOISSEURS OF PEARLS WILL FIND THIS COLLECTION OF PARTICULAR INTEREST. EXAMINATION IS MOST COR DIALLY WELCOMED. 1DALSIMER STANDARD gMnmcsssssB Store Closed All Day Saturday Half BLACK AND CORDO-TAN 'TIS A FEAT 1204-06-08 As?r& J?eiLjQi'ai')Bivei xk & IK iWmS&SPR,. if K IW'W.VtW ?ktHBU 41 Mmmm mgjarHK BTCrgHOK STonFjfflBg8ffiPfW 1 8 iri'i iti 'Ik Uiitoi lifilliaMirtM'nitiiVi siiUlAiiif.'r50-'- ...ifti.i...-i.wto' T. (1 . , . ' WBRi Ipsa j r-oticate Co.. Jersey City. N. J. I I " reelie4 our fourth contract) B STimmliu d Chavman, Architects B "Turner for Concrete I Turner for Concrete If a contractor has 0 k..;h r,. ,.. ti.i. B uuiii. iia xnuuy -nutUUlU concerns, you may be sure of his ability. If he has built for them repeatedly, you may be sure of his reliability. TURNER. Construction. Co IJ13 Snnsnm Street ter and enroll ns n Republican in order to vote tor nny of the opposing candi dates. A cltlien who- registers nnd enrolls as n "nonpartisan" can vote only for judicial candidates at th primaries. As a "nonpartisan he cannot vote for Ma or or the other mu- ..1..I....1 ...wl n.i.mli' nntiMi.lnlt.a TltA cn-.'h.p istrntlon and enrollment Is "Republican. ' The dii hetebv proclaimed good citi zens' diii is the day of the big test be tween those xi ho x-.nnt contractor rule! and those who do not If n good citizen is at the seashore or! otherwise enjoying n vacation he should come home to register. If he is busy with his own affairs he I should vipld up enough of his time tol put his name on the registration list fori the public welfare. He owes this to hisl party and to his city Remember, the other fellow will be on the job. Remember, that the good citizen now! Ims the de-tin of Hie cit in his ownl hands. It will not be the fault of the can didate against contractor tule, if tou-j tractor rule survives this contest. Good citiren. it is up to ou Yours for better government, J HAMPTON MOORK, Renublicnn Candidate for Ma or. 1. S ruder the new lnw passed by the recent Legislature, a citizen who is nu oiled "Republican" can demand oiid icceive a Republican ballot nt the pi imaties without challenge. SILVERSMITHS JUNIPER STREETS the Price You Expect to Yet the quality of the leather and the workmanship are high grade. When you see them you will appreciate the great value. A large variety of other big values in our Men' a Department a fit for every foot and a price for every purse. TO FIT FEET Market St. 25
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