Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: OCTOBER 29. 1922. bIOMM, a I Unveils 7'. R. Statue 10Mk.

oboe mmom DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES'I-1 DEATH NOTICES I 1 DEATH NOTICES I 'Pug' Ott I ranks Judge' SPLIT -El' ON MERGER PLAN cog JUDICIARY i SEPARATE STATE AND TRADE, WOOD TELLS FILIPINOS I WIrTEIti, hard 0.1. $3 1. red rnolith. oon of Urntri and Hazel tittle nee 1.411-1()I. Furicral from hie resedrne.

t14419 Dar. he.ter.av.. Teem. day at It) a. En For call Fairy.

wolt. tryTA N. Drake-av Grand and 41! yearo. huAbandi Ilenrirtte. Eaten: de4r father ol Carl Aratha.

riette. Clara and 11111y. Member of A lotize 2 O. 2'27. A.

le A A. 311L; Clw.aro lot.ze u. o. SobataneTi VeremS, bwatna ber Criterolutzunr4 Verein---Doutia4 Veretn. and Lverett Cowell N(Alonal Ltnon.

Funeral se-roe-ea at btSimim'a and Pr-e-or. p. tn Tueay, Oct. 31. cemetery.

A 47.7;... Wouldn't Be Worse," Advocates Say. Says Government Efforts i Are Unsuccessful. CEZiTEflhFS. (000,...,.

-k, 1 -r3 114 $-- t-- 401,1,0,..4 4 'A. t. (,..., x-; 144 7,, 0 :1.:.... 1 3, 1 7.f-l ...0 i NI ll N. i 4, 7- i 1 CHICAGO'S MOST crmyrzwr.

mouNT GREENWOOD A rani it- ly tie tugpord 11 96 000 are fund In truet Over 2.000 fui3t unproved fool to nebect reoin care to mato etarbneta- FELTUSGeorire T. Feline. Oct. 27. 1022.1.

341-1-CAHYSeret. Timothy J. beh ueband of Belle Brady Feline. Funeral loved husband of Lillian. nee O'Neill.

at Monday. 2 p. from 4833 Race-ay. In- hie realdrip-e. 4882 N.

Kenmnre-av. Futerinent. Forest Horne. Elt.ral Monday. (et.

30. at a. to lhamiss of Canterbury's ehtreh. where 'FINKELSTEINIda Finkelstein. Dee Rubin.

1 -h will be celebrated, In- wife of the late Abraham. beloved mother 1" 74' terment 'Mount Carmel. Native of Basket of Mollie Gordon. Jay. Ann.

Rth-e, the tate Charlotte and Jeanette. Friday. Oct. '2714 '-'1 rofuneral Monday. Out.

30. input late McGovern. beloved soon IV 13'29 independence-blvd. at '2 o'clocit i the late wen ipu. -h.

1 ol k-did tovea of Jewish Widdheini. I Bate. John. Fran. Mrs.

Elien Fox, Mrs. FISHLE1GHJohn A. Fishleigh. beloetal I Euzabeth Murphy. Mrs.

Anna Burr. Mn'. band of Hem-lett lather of Walter I Agnes and the late Christopher. John A. and Clarence 1'.

service al late i Funeral Monday. Oet. .30. 1922. at 9 a.

residence. 4537 N. Monday, Oct. from late residore. 219 W.

to St. 30. 1922. 2 ta. m.

under auspices of ll.a. John's iLhurrh vihere high mass arid be venswood lodge No. A. F. A.

M. celebrated. Autos to Mount Olivet. For Iriterment Rosehill. Inrmation call Yards 0175.

Gil-MOREFred Edmund Gilmore. at rest- McGRAWMarl McGraw. nee Mailumcy, wife tience. 4059 Lake Parti-av. aged 58 year.

of Inc late 3avl'ael. 'nether of Martin' Ceth' husband of Ida Gilmore. lather erine. Mrs, John Reilly. Mrp.

James O'Neill. of F. E. anu Blanche. Funeral services; anti the late Dennie.

Funeral Tuesday. Oct. Monday. 3:30 p. m.

Interment at Oak- 31. at 9 a. from resitlen.e 3819 Emerwoods. I to church. where 'solemn requiem bigh mass will be celebrated.

In- GRUNDHerman Grund. aced 65 terment at Mount Olivet. For further tnly beloved husband of Lena. fond father of formation call Fairfax 1800. Robert J.

Alma C. Edward August and Frank H. Grund; member of OMANGustaf IL Oman. Oct, 28. 19'22.

aged A. N. M. 8.. Columbia commandery.

I 33 Years. hrloved husband Alice Oman nee No. 83. K. York chapter.

No. Sward. fond father of Gustaf. Marion. and R.

A. Humiaoltit Park lodge. No. 813, the late Berenice. son of Andrew and Mary A.

F. A. M. Servims at late residenee. Oman.

brother cd Hilda and Anna. Funeral 2943 Monday. Oct. 30,1 Tuesd3Y at 2:30 P. na.

from hts late. rest 2 to Waldheim cemelere. I denee, 2071 Orchard-tit. Interment. Grace- GUTSCHOW-j-Erwin John Frederic landk Gut- i show.

:3905 aged 21 years. be- OWENAlonre L. Owen. Oct. 28, 19-22.

aged loved son of John and Minnie Gutechow. 1 61 years and 9 months, beloved husband of fond brother of George. Frieda. A lberti Bertha nee Aker. father of Roy and Dr.

and Henry. Funeral from late residen.e41 Jesse Owen. Member of Columbian lodge TtleadaY. Oct. 31, at 2 p.

m. Interment Ni, 819. A. F. A.

Lawndale chanter. Eden cemeterY. For seat reservations call No. 243. R.

A. and Lawndale camp. Irvine 0039- Modern Woodmen. Funeral services Tuen- day. 2 p.

from the late residence. 240-2 HANSENHenry Hansen. Oct. ea. aged 73 years, dearly beloved husband of Gun- S- ItdgewaY-ay.

to Home' Mid Hansen. lather of Ella. Herbert, Hae-1PRENO--Mrs. Esther Leah Preno. Oct 27.

vey. Leonard. and, Grace. Funeral Tuesday 1922, beloved mother of Mn'. Fannie Glad-at 2 p.

in. from his sons residence. 8971 I stone. Meyer and Joseph Preno, and the late Ridge-ay. Interment at Mount Olive ceme- Mn'.

Minnie Rappaport. Funeral Monday. ten'. v. from chapel.

2'235 W. HUGOVireinie Hugo, auddently Oct 28, 1922. to IL O. A. cemeterl- Funeral serrire at chapel.

2701 N. Clark.st..11:::. 2 P. Monday. Oct.

30. at 2 p. in. Interment. Rose I Ray, nee Rafter beloved wife of Michael, sise aim Pat Daly.

Mee. Hill. tr of RAY-Mary Ray. nee Rafter. beloved wife of Miehael, sister of Mrs.

Patrick Daly. M. ROSEI-IILLCEMETERY. Au Wet wits FULL TwrpetuAl ear. Delorabio.

Iota at moderate Spaee in maginneent minnoleum. Ran. Z.e0(2) Edge. 0114. FOR SALEWALL MAKE HIG SACRIFICE for cash.

2 beautiful Iota. WOOdi81111 Call Superior 6025. Mr. Johnson. CHOICE LOT, ARLINGTON CEMETERY.

Saet. It104). Phone Diverfee 13'Z. FOR SALEBY OWNERFAM LOT. ARlington cent.

AdIreas 3tift. Tribune. OAK RIDGE ler. A diirros 97. Tribune.

FRANK SCHAEFER. HERBERT SCHAEFER. Prize fighters are far more honored than the judiciary, Judge Joseph B. David said in Superior court yesterday during a habeas corpus argument for the release of two boxers. Siki.

the Negro who whipped Carpentier of France. has been feted by kings, but royalty has never noticed this court," said Judge David. He ordered the release of Frank Schaefer, featherweight, and his brother, Herbert, bantamweight, under bonds of 8500 each. They are accused of assaulting and robbing Mrs. Mary Wolcott, 4135 Ellis avenue.

She was found in an alley last Friday night, with several teeth knocked out and two ribs fractured. The case was continued until Nov. 11. The brothers denied the charges. Frank Schaefer owns a cigar store at 817 East 43d street.

His brother, when not in the ring, sells real estate. MONUMENTS. MONITMENTs AND HEADSTONES AT ONE-halt their mice, Write for tree catalogue, Opt-n dally ti: Tv. Stindaya 1011 m. Phone Monroe 3103.

Madison Monn- IrNDEliTA KEW'. IN MEMORIAM. ABRAHAMHelen Abraham. In loving memorY of our darling Tootsie, Who died Oct. 20.

1921. LONEsuME FATPlitit. MOIHER. AND ALBERTDora Albert. A monument will be dedicated to the memory of Dora Albert al Walcibeim cemetery.

Congregation Anshe Labavitz. at 2 pr. tn. On bunday. Oct.

29. ISRAELAlbert 'Sonny" Israel. A monu ment wiil dedicated Sunday. Oct. 29.

at 2 P. O. I. Wallow-1m ceinoterY. in loving memory of Albert Sonny Israel.

beloved on of Lccuis Israel. dear brother of Mrs. Dora Malter. Mrs. birdie line.

Mrs. Sarah Meyer alit' liprence. SCILAEFERLena A. Si fleeter. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who ation yee passed away so suddenly following an oper- one ar ago ttalay.0ct.

20. 1921. You were a wonderful mother. dear: you wore the crowo of oatienee, through all the Years you struggled alone; we'll never il find another who wl stick, to us through good and ill and love us like a mother. Mother we are sad and lonely-How we mom your loving lace You have left us to remember None on earth can take your place.

Your lonesome etoldren. FRIEDA, LornE. AND GRACE. AMBROSEMary Ambrose. nee Lee.

widow of the late Daniel, mother of James William and Mrs. Ryan. Funeral from late residence. 518 S. Oak Monday.

Oct. 30. at 9 a. to -As- cension church: solemn high mass: burial at Calvary. For information call Austin 1299.

BELLIGERMargaret fond mother of Mrs. Daniel Walrath and Miss Eva M. Belbger. Funeral from chapel. 3918 Irving Monday.

Oct. 30. at 3 p. m. Funeral and burial private.

Kindly omit flowers. Interment Union Ridge- cemetery. BIGOTTIda Bigott. Oct. 28.

1922. beloved mother of Mrs. Ruby Bartels nee Bigott. Funeral from her late residence. 39th-st sod Oak Park-av, Berwyn.

Tuesday. Oct. 31. at 930 a. in.

interment, Mount Auburn. BLUMENSCHEINHelen Blumensehein. nee Plumgren Oct. 27. 192'2.

at her home. 1806 S. Maywood. Ill beloved wife of George Blumenschein, loving mother of John. Gillespie.

Mrs. Grace Rain. Mrs. Gertrude Florence Blubm. sister of Mrs.

Alma Gillespie and Louis E. Plumgren. Funeral from chapel. 6328 Cottage Monday. 2 ta.

ro. Interment at Oakwoods. Remains at home until Monday morning. Past noble grand of Cook County Rebecca lodge. No.

PO, I. O. O. member of Aaron chapter, N'o. 627.

O. E. and Damascus White Shrine. No. 22.

Please omit flowers. For information call Fairfax 2900. BRADLEYJohn J. Bradley. Oct.

27. beloved husband of Julia. nee Dunne. father of Agnes. Julia.

and Geraldine. brother of Mrs. M. J. McDermott and Sister Mary Maurice of Sisters of Mercy.

Funeral Monday. 9 a. from late residence. 4840 to Corpus Christi church. Interment Mount Olivet.

For reservations call Yards 0703. BUSITBAUMChristina A. Bushbaum. nee Niebling. Friday, Oct.

27, 1922, at her home. 22.30 daughter of Magdelina Niebling, fond mother of Ernest and Henry Schaefer. Edna Plaski, and Madeline Bushbaum. Funeral from St. Clements church.

Monday, Oct. 30. at 10 a. m. Interment St.

Boniface. CAYANAUGHJerome Cavanaugh, beloved soli of Margaret. nee Driscol, and the late William fond brother of Rita. Frances, William. Thomas.

Vincent, and MArr. Funeral Monday. Oct. 30, from late residence. 1312 W.

64th-st, 9 a. St. Brenden's church. Burial Olivet. For information call Prospeelli 3889- CHILDSSamuel D.

Childs. Oct. 1922. late of 4901 belovd husband of Helen fond father of Margaret Childs. brother of George H.

Childs of New York City. Funeral services Monday, 1:30 p. at chapel. 2219 Lincoln-ay. Interment Rosehill cerneterl.

COTTONHyman Meyer Cotton. Oct. 26, 1922: beloved son of Joe and Rose Cotton. brother of Mrs. Goldie Bloom.

Mrs. Katie Mandel. Abraham. Esther. and Dorothy Cotton.

Funeral from late residence, 3710 W. Oct. 30. at 12 noon. to Waldheim.

DE BAUGHC. B. De Baugh. beloved husband of Juliette De Baugh, father of Mrs. Paul Holman and the late Winfield C.

De Baugh. Funeral services Monday. 2 p. ait chapel at Oakwoods cemeterY. C.

H. JORDAN co. Funeral in Clileago CM year 164 N. Miehitan-av. 612 Davie-et Evaneton.

MARIAN WELLS. Marian Wells, little daughter of J. Ogden Wells, manufacturer of St. Joseph, and one of the famous rotighriders who rode- with Roosevelt at San Juan hill, pulled the cord that unveiled a statue of the late President at Benton Harbor, on Friday afternoon. The official presentation of the statue was made by Mrs.

W. P. Harvey, president of the Benton Harbor Federation of -Women's clubs. in the name of the Federated club women who gave the handsome bronze, costing to the town. The statue was placed in the center of Roosevelt square, and is within listening distance of the chimes of three churches.

Benton Harbor was the only city in Michigan to present and dedicate a statue to the late President POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD AT TRYST MANILA. P. 1.. Oct. the -Associated Gen.

Leonard Wood. in a message to the Philippine legislature yesterday, urged the strictest governmental economy and ahsclute retirement of the government from business. Ile declared that legitimate InNestments were safer in the Philippines than in many older countries. recommendations included: granting of woman. suffrage, amendment of the land laws to give the tenant more equitable treatment, and enactment of legislation to prevent imprisonfrthrit for debt.

"Keep Out of Business." Gov. Woods message, in part, said: "If experience in the world war demonstrated any one thing more clearly than another it was that a government cannot successfully conduct business. The experience of the insular government confirmed this. Its efforts to engage in business. although entered into with a view of benefiting the people and aiding development, resulted in the loss of many millions of pesos.

"It is.my desire to cooperate with you to the best of my ability in obtaining substantial benefits for the people of the Philippines. While we may have honest differences of opinion, I am confident that inasmuch as we each have a common purpose, we shall be able tb harmonizA our views and combine our efforts ror the people's good. Should Encourage Capital. "If our commerce is to be built up and our development accelerated, the general policy of the government should be to encourage foreign end domestic capital in all legitimate business. As our own capital is limited the demands upon it heavy, we should do what we can, properly, witla due regard to the interests of the people, to make investments of foreign capital attractive." A resolution was introduced in the Philippine house of representatives today asking the United States to recognize the right of the islands to independence.

The resolution was referred to a committee. tt, -k 1 11:.. 4621qlik 4 4- 'f 'S kit Ats. I 1., tip Aso, 4 1 II" 51P I lit '711irimi'tb- eV A illitz Thomas Fay. Patrick Rafter.

and the jate Michael Rafter, Native of Ballina. COUnty Mayo. Ireland. FmeraI Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 9 a.

from residence, 2119 W. Ohio-st to St. Malachi's chureh. Burial Mount Carmel. For reservations phone Kedzie 2394.

REGANJoseph B. Regan, beloved son of Patriek J. and the late Mary Regan. brother of Mrs. W.

O. Day. Mrs. W. G.

Kelly. Michael and the late Patrick H. and Peter A. Regan. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a.

from residence of his sister. Mrs. Day. 1940 40 Immaculate Conception church Interment Calvary. SCULLONMary Stallion, nee Davis.

Oct. 24. at Cory. beloved wife of James Scut-Ion. sister of Mrs.

Julia Davis Meersman. SOTHERNWilliam Sothern. beloved husband of Annie. nee Traey, devoted father of Samuel T. Mrs.

J. McGinty, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. R.

Lemmon. Mrs. Frank Matta. Theresa, Madeline. and Evelyn.

at his late residenee, 641 W. 59th-st. Funeral notice later. SULLIVANJohn H. Sullivan.

beloved lutabend of Nettie. nee Me Parland; fond father of Isabelle and Helen: son of John and Emma Sullivan and brother of Claude, Clarence and Walter. Funeral Monday. Oct. 30.

at 9:30 a. frora the home of his mother, 5635 S. to St. Rita's where solemn requiem hies, Mars will be celebrated. thence by autos to Mount Olivet.

Formerly of 615 S. Rockwell-st. Washington. D. papers please copy.

Member of Calumet council. K. of C. and International Association of Machinists and Construction. local 126.

SULLIVANJohn H. Sullivan. at his late residence, 5635 S. Loomis-blvd. Oct.

727. 1922. FLuIera i Monday. Oct. 30.

at 9:30 a. m. Members of Calumet Council No. 632. K.

of are requested to call at the home of our late brother on Sunday. Oct. 29. during the day and extend their sympathy to the bereaved family. JAMES J.

JOSEPH M. CUSICK. Recorder. Grand Knight. WATERSTONRobert W.

Waterston. Oct. 28. beloved of Ora. Remains at chapel.

4939 Broadway. Funeral notice later. JANKOVSKYJoseph F. Jankovsky. 2743 S.

beloved husband of Anna nee Kratochvil, and fond father of Atmee Sophia Denmark. Anna Yank of Stevens-Ville. and Sylvia Gallas. Friday, Oct. 27.

at St. Joseph. Mich. Interment at Bohemian National cemetery Monday, Oct. 30, at 2 D.

m. Flowers omitted. KALBERGEmma Ka them Oct. 28, 1922. of 604 N.

wife of Nickolas. mother of Bertha Aimira, Clara. Arthur. and Victor Kalberg. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.

from chapel. 318-320 Austin. Interment Forest Home. KATBOLINGMrs. Margaret Katholing.

nee Zuber. Oct. 28, beloved wife of the late Norbert. fond mother of Rose and Charles A. Funeral Monday at 10 a.

from residence of her son. 6933 to Si. Philip Neri church. 11EIRSarah Melody Heir beloved wife of the late Edward Keit Funeral from residence. 535 Monday.

8:30 a. to St. Clement 's church. where mass will be celebrated: interment Calvary. KELLYBarry C.

Kelly beloved husband of Mamie. nee Fitzgerald. son of the late Capt. B. C.

and Catherine Kelly. brother of Dr. Walter G. Kelly of Memphis, Dr. Jennie L.

Kelly, Fannie M. Kelly. and Mrs. E. T.

Casey. at his late residence. 3314 Washington-blvd. Funeral notice later. Trnclia.

Coilcrati. beloved wife of 'Michael Lynch. fond mother of William, Mary. Mrs. Wass.

Anna. and Margaret. at late residence. 40'20 formerly of 3941 Fillmore-at. Funeral notice later.

MATBENYAbigail May Matheny, Oct. '2 Services at the family residence. 1437 Monday. (Jet. 30, at a.

m. Burial at Bloomington. MICHAEL---Bermarr Michael. Oct. 26, 1922.

beloved husband of Clara Michael and father of Mrs. Edward Lester, Mrs. Ernest Boehm. brother Of Mrs. Ernestine Wolff.

Mrs. Ida Meyer of Racine. Wis. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m.

from chapel. 230 W. to Montrose cemetery. Racine. papers please copy.

WITH DIVORCEE Memphis, Oct. Press.Whether Aubrey H. Thomas, Memphis policeman, was murdered by a jealous rival or by a colored bandit said to have surprised him last night in an automobile with Mrs. Zelda Foster, pretty divorce, svere questions Memphis police were attempting to solve today. Mrs.

Foster is held at police headquarters following several hours' questioning. She told Inspector Griffin that a colored bandit had shot the policeman as they sat in the officer's automobile beside the road. A prominent clubman was released after several hours' grilling. Thomas was found sitting upright in his car shortly after a woman tp-td excitedly telephoned the police station that a man had been killed. Mrs.

Foster a short time later admitted she had Wen the alarm and that she was in the car. She said she met Thomas nearly every night and went to the lonely trysting place with him. Thomas is survived by a wife and a 10 year old daughter. BY ARTHUR EVANS. Article No.

11. of all Cook county csAlicl.ation one leading jadiciary reform ocl 18 in the proposed new con-which the voiers will ratify on De('. 12. In brief, it puts judges into' a unitled court and supreme court over them as I y.s.fl It is espe.ctes to give jestice of st rk plugs and to speed sot courts, vhich for years have on one or two cylinders. the argument has been trom time to time that one of the law's delays and tho in-of tho courts is lack of a Lsted administrative head that mae all judges work and get ve service.

A common complaint 02,10 the legal fraternity is that the has both workers aneldlcrs, and se eiirkers tend to slow down all the end clog the machinery. Speetler" Target of Hints. fel, it has not been an uncommon for a country judge sitting county courtroom and tucksto his work Industriously to meet IL remonstrances from some of the it-4judges that he is speeding up too arid with hints that he ought to es down to the regulation gait. The proposal to unify the courts I diversity of opinion among jests. Many of them are quite sensed over it and do not like it ri bit.

Others, including some of esest judges. advocate it as a pro-rest step. Among the bar the idea syn both boosters and knockers. gong the supporters are many lead the bar. And in talking with 'e-d-holled lawyers one often gets the riment: "The new system must be iere than the old because It would rts be worse." Al Inssent Cook county has forty of the Circuit and Superior trtS nine of whom are sitting in appellate court.

It has one county ige. one judge of probate, and thirtyeell municipal judges, -a total of sevCy-nine. The new draft proposes eocsolidate all these on May 7, 1, into one court to be known as te Circuit court. The city court of logo Heights, with one judge, also in. Plans Cut to Fifty-Eight.

The Municipal judges are to be Lawn as associate judges, the chief ce of the Municipal court getting title of Circuit judge. All are to eye out the terms for which they Me been elected. As the terms exrt there is to be a reduction in the ber elected until, after the judicial jon in June, 1929. the consolidated it court will consist of only fifty-gin judges. ThS means a reduction of twentynjudges.

This cut will be made up i me Appellate judges who will as le be judges of the Circuit and Sperior, courts and twelve Municipal which will not be filled after swat terms have expired. The consolidated Circuit court is to ir.Chicrago, b'it it may hold sessions etther cities or villages of 5.000 popu.win Cook ccunty, a new section inrt to facilitate the trial of cases tine country towns By cutting out twenty-one judges the present ntimber, the saving Nips salaries alone is figured at Woo a year. while, counting in the 'PEnse of bailiffs, deputies and twenline courtrooms, the saving is placed nre than $500,000 a year, while the only resulting from swifter -trial James runs into the millions, and ce Itself gets a swifter and surer tee 1 .4 11 FLORJST 77-79 East Madison St. Tel. Central 3777 Flowers sent to any destination at any tinte MONUMENT Mausoleum or Headstone Erected AnOwiters NI the Old wed Beliebto CHAS.

G. BLAKE CO. 114P 1 .11.0 111, an. IM En lur vir be correct and durable. Free Booklet 1., 108 S.

La Salle Main ours orkft: F.1114 sad tt7th Hwite pk 0111, PENS LETTER TO ESTRANGED WIFE AND SHOOTS SELF AMIMM A 1 2 me, Pk. with pro. he trot" 'd to the Ea. isser Zap. hay.

rvies sgeni took the nes It of to of ling beat the the four of ided loon out nore tY. you to lend nec Tits eye bins nce4 and ends left they let.5 meg ided loon out pee- bout note you 1 I to lend TnE eye bin! nce4 and ends left they leS5 F' 'eke Former Mrs. Lebaudy, Wed Abroad, Back- in New York New York, Oct. 28.Mrs. Henry Harris Sudreau, formerly Aimee Lebaudy, who was acquitted of shooting to death the wealthy and eccentric Jacques Lebaudy, self-styled Emperor of the Sahara," in their home at Westbury, N.

in January, 1919, arrived on the Paris today with Henry Harris Sudreau, whom she married in Paris in October. They were accompanied by, Mrs. Sudreau's daughter, Jacqueline. and her son-in-law, Roger Harris Sudreau. CA1 Dining Doom Suite to be Proud that the Supreme court is 'to have absolute power of making ruleeof procedure, practice.

and pleading, it is readily seen how much centralized direction the courts will be under. Objection to investing the supreme bench with power to name the chief justices of the criminal civil divisions comes mainly from the bench itself. The present constitution provides that the judges of the Circuit and Superior courts having the shortest unexpired terms shall be the chief justices. One theory has been that this provision was kindly made so that an outgoing judge might have a chance to strengthen his campaign for re-election by parading the title chief justice." But at preser the chief justices are little more than figure heads. They have little authority other than that coming from agreement among the judges themselves.

Under the new plan the supreme bench would pick the chief justice with no regard to politics, so it is maintained, and would equip him with an authority that would give the courts some real managements which is what they now sadly lack. Would Merge Clerks' Offices. The new propcsal also would consolidate the offices of the clerks of the Superior, County, Criminal, Probate, and Municipal courts with that of the clerk of the Circuit court and would merge the office of bailiff tat the Municipal court with that of the sheriff. The clerks whose offices are thus merged are continued on the job as associate clerks until the terms for which they were elected expire, and the Municipal court bailiff is continued as an associate bheriff until his term runs out. The Supreme court may authorize the chief justices of the civil and criminal divisions to appoint assistants.

with the consent and advice of a majority of the judges. Justices of the peace and constables in the country towns outside Chicago are to be appointed by the Supreme court, instead of being elected as now. They are to be paid salaries fixed by the county board and paid by the county, instead of being compensated as now from fees which they may collect. The convention. recognizing that a one-court merger is measurably experimental, has also provided that, after five years, the general assembly may divVe the Circuit court into two courts subject to a referendum vote in Cook coun ty.

Pt St. Louis, Oct. C. Edgar, capitalist and former president of the Edgar Zinc company, was found shot to death at his home today. The aged man left two farewell notes, apparently penned shortly before his death.

One disposed of his possessions. The other was addressed to his wife, who recently filed a petition for divorce. My life and light have gone out," it said. I have kept my promise. You know I have always told you that you do not commence to live until you die.

You can have the mammon. I will have my little home on the other side of the great border, where there is peace, love and happiness." Mrs. Edgar is visiting her sister. Mrs. M.

D. Chapman. in Chicago. Mrs. Edgar sued for divorce shortly after her l'iusband had advertised he would not be responsible for debts.

Mr. Edgar said at that time that wife, many years his Junior, had become a victim of the hypnotic influence of suave and wily saleswomen" who would persuade her to buy expensive thines she did not need. Timothy Mulcahy, Thirty Years on Police Force, Dies Timothey Multahy, 55 years old, 4862 Kenwore avenue, desk sergeant at I Central station and for thirty years connected with the Chicago police Friday' night in Mercy hospital of stomach trouble. Sergt. Mulcahy was born In Limerick, Ireland.

in 1867, and came to this country later, on the advice of his brothers, Thomas and Patrick Mulcahy, then.members of the Chicago fire department. Three years later he returned to his home. where he married Miss Lillian O'Neill. Returning to the United States, he entered the police force here, and for the last twelve years had been stationed in the loop district. f4 Besides his widow Sergt.

Mulcahy leaves a sister, Mrs. Nellie Small, in Ireland. It ..611 I 1 ra-t Kentucky Governor Hurt in Ohio Auto Accident Columbus, Oct. became known here today that Gov. Edwin Morrow of Kentucky, who has been campaigning in Ohio in betialf of Republican candidates, was injured slightly in an accident near Lucasville Friday evening.

The automobile he was riding in plunged up a bank and turned over. He was thrown clear of the car, and protected his face from flying glass by holding his coat over It I '-i .....7.1 to i ur I ill 7'r e. t7 if z7N vz rts It 1:1.1 I 1N, 7 -et a7d 1 ERG 1B QOLD O'CONNOR 4 1, 4 6 44 4' tr A )1 J'-g! Two Divisions Planned. The consolidated court is to be di-tell into two divisions. one civil, the cler criminal.

The Supreme court the judges to the different and will designate the chief of each division and clothe him ch each administrative power and ztherity as it sees fit. in cAniunction with the fact .1 I '1 '4' ,2 Y-11 i I Y. 1 i I 4 173 3 "2 )--)t-it 4 cr. 1 43--- ,1 LI I 44 -24- -v I 1 -7- 4 A 1 41t ler i 'r i -sr-o-- IL i 1 1 1 1 A 7-Piece Italian Dining Room Suite THIS is another exclusive Rusnak design, and a remarkable value, on which we challenge the entire furniture market! Made in combination walnut, with attractive two-tone, high-lighted finish. Table 45x60, 6-foot extension, with solid walnut top of exceptionally beautiful grain.

The backs and seats of the five side chairs and arm chair are covered in fine grade tapestry, in harmonious colors. Seven, Pieces $1985p 06 'I 4e Spirit of Ilusic finds its most beautilul and harmonious expression through instruments of fine musical That is Why hundreds of-musical conservatories. and academies equipped their piano MOMS with the wonaerlul I Spirit of Music finds its O-G BEAUTIFUL BLACK SATIN COLONIALS THE VOGUE in footwear properly interpreted in the 0-G State Street Bootery Superlative Styles! Superlative Values! lifigittallififireetr, a dillikey.lar..0ri.-0.-AITINWarealiiir..aeffiliimt.. la: -OM. eel 1 1r, VA-71: -7 illt 0 '117 A 1:4.

4 1 -o At Ai b. J- 1 4 0 6 40)s ilk twit, i Auk -tea vapa, AN iiiii, THE VOGUE .4,, VW-Aim VW ARM Wilk AN in footwear inter properly interpreted ag to Po JIM 1 in the 0-G State Street Bootery ILW ille, 411ill OD NW Ott lelt at .01 0-G 0-G 0-G NW WA NW mu BEAUTIFUL BLACK SATIN TAN CALF NW Amy co. BLACK SATIN COLONIALS BROGUE Ally olt -460 .0 COLONIALS BROCADED QUARTERS OXFORDS Ar ell Ille millk. IP 'ta "II Superlative Styles! Superlative- Oir0 Values! 01 A a 1141r $8 50 P1A' .40 141? ......4.. te Ira tit ----P IT.Ittp-itt,t,..

ogratris lotartitis. 111111111wt Al RI 11 I II I PPP Et furniture for ebri5tina5 Otit5 tt P4 Ifaj Rusnak's Christmas Gift Plan I ,..1 SMOKING STAND ti St. SMOKING STAND (5 $8.75 IKE cut. some Christmas 1 gift Father or 04 a Brother. American walnut or mahogany .,.1 finish.

Whitt enamel j4 11 interior. Sa nit a glass tray. glass tray. CHOOSE any article of furniture at our special advertised pricepay only a DJ i. amount down.

and we will hold your purchase to r4 for Christmas delivery. If there is any unpaid balance Christmas you pay Di tit Chitmaou may the rest on out regular deferred payment plan. Begin now. See our complete Christmas line. ti ttt Watch this space every week forChristznas Gifts.

Watch this space every week forChrtstmas (lilts. I if SIT I IL I I 11 0 0-' -4--, 'ii," ikw, -is ci i I. 12 the ntost v'alualale piano in Ike worlhi rrom a-n, artistic standpoint. most in Ike world an artistic Convenient Terms May Be Arranged II OSso JR USN SAand so.) Mt convenient 0 terms I. and .1) venient 4 1 0 il I I i 4 I November decottals, payable in December Upon request all charge purchases made remainder of October Placed 0 EN California Ave.

Corner Lincoln St. of Chicago Ave. A N.STECEP.,& SONS Llano Manufacturing Compa-n, CAI-cc 2646-54 W. NORTH AVE. Neal Big' 1393 95 lk IILWAUKEE AVE.

-Stores 50141 N. CICERO AVE 2 Elks. South Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings E. Near 2 Elks. South SHOES for WOM The 0-G STATE STREET POOTERY at 205 State Street, South 4616 159-61 I 1253 I 322 Sheridan Road W.

Madison St. i Milwiukee Ave. I 3225 Rooneveit Road MEiMZ STEGEFL. BUILDING 110I.thwest Corner Wabash and, Jachson..