The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-12
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap
MAKES BABY
SWEET AS ROSES

| ure of mans greatness is his home life.
Home-nan's heaven upon earth
THE greatest tribute OF the successful
| Judge is the evenness of his tempera-
ment and his ability to bury his likes
and dislikes When a judge approaches
the forum Grabbed and cut of sorts
| We often attribute it TO dyspepsia or
other gastronomical disturbances-relic
from the domain of the kitchen. Then,
again, when he is snappish and out of
| sorts generally. it may be because OF
| some ache of the mind or heart--the con-
tagion of an unhappy scene or curtain
| lecture. The environment of TIE home
has much to do with making success
full judge.
I'VE admire our judge because of the
evenness of his temper; even in the heat
of argument, ard unoer the most try
ing circumstances, and his courtesy to
one and all, even though at times we
may have abused good nature. we love
him, not alone because Of his great abf-
ity, but because We know his judgment
was the honest conviction of an honest
man.
His conduct upon the bench has ever
demonstrated TO us that there has been
no dyspepsia of the body, of the mind
or of the heart in his home life
After a tribute to Mrs. Dale he then,
'as token to her from loyal friends"
presented the water service.
When Mr.. Eckstein had concluded his
remarks, there were calls for Mrs Dale,
but as her husband said when he respond
ed for her. Mrs. Dale IS never in the
habit of making a speech, no matter
what the occasion is, even it were
o'clock in the morning and 1 am just
returning home from a bar banquet"
He responded with much feeling for
both he and Mrs. Dale, and underneath
all the gladness OF the occasion there
was a strain of sadness, at the parting of
these associates of so long a standing
and SO firm a friendship.
Judge Wilson then took his seat as
judge of the district court and he said
that it would be his honest endeavor to
keep the work up to the high standard
that had been Its characteristic under
Judge Dale's direction.
He said that the rules which had been
made by Judge Dale would be closely
followed and adhered to in the future.
docket would be assigned today and that
Friday would be motion day. He said
that the jury would begin its work on
the following Monday afternoon.
Judge E. E. Enoch, who was sworn in
as probate Judge by the county clerk,
at O'Clock yesterday, has been a figure
in local politics for a number of years.
He came to Wichita in 1856 and began
the practice of law In 1896 and 1887 he
served under Judge Myatt as clerk of the
probate court. The two years follow
ing he served as justice OF the peace. At
one time he was elected police judge by
plurality of 1000 vote over his op-
ponent, but failed to get the office over a
contest arising that the Office was not
elective which was finally sustained by
the supreme court
Three years ago he came back into the
probate court when Judge Wilson was
elected probate Judge.
Mr.. Enoch Is deservedly popular, and
his work in this. as well as in other of
fees held by him. has ever been charac-
terized by integrity and worth His work
In the probate court during the past three
years has been most efficient and faith
ONCE all day yesterday to congratulate
him on his accession to the Office of pro-
bate judge.
In the district court Charles D. Fazel
succeeds Frank DEAN as court stenogra-
pher. and as Mr. Fazel has had years of
experience in shorthand work. that he
will be great success is a foregone con-
clusion.
w. Curtis succeeds James Derr as court
baiin and in the probate court Judge
Enoch will be most ably assisted by Cap
tain j. B. Fishback and Milton Barringer.
Besides the congratulations showered
upon them, Judge Wilson and Judge
Enoch each received beautiful basket Of
flowers from Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murdoch and
handsome bouquets from Mrs. Ella Glenn
Shields.