Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-01-21

Aldermen Foreman and Beilfuss OBJ.
1ected on the ground that the parks
would suffer.
Adam NJ. Schillo, the popular North
Avenue business man, would make an
ideal Democratic candidate for city
treasurer. A life long resident Of the
city, he numbers his friends by the
thousand.
~G
John F. SmulskFs grand record as
o public offlcial. a business man and
a citizen has gained for him the con.
fidence Of all Chicagoans.
Judge Edward o. Brown deserves
the widespread popularity he enjoys
In Cook county. He 10 an honest,
able and conscientious Judge.
40
The rivers and harbors committee
Of the Chicago Association Of Com.
merce met in the Union League Club
yesterday and organized for 1911.
Charles L. Dering was elected chair
man and George A. Trip vice-chair.
man. The other members Of the COM
mittee are: Robert r. Mccormick,
J. ]. Armstrong. James Bradley. H. B.
Ford, NJ. H. Kelly, George q. Marcy,
Charles A. Marsh and Arthur G. Sui.
Ivan. The committee will meet Mon.
day next to take up harbor and river
work.
Albert G. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicagos leading fnanciers
and business men.
Homer r. Tinsman 10 entitled to o
judicial nomination by the Republi.
cans this year. He has q splendid
record to his credit as q lawyer and
q public oflcial and would serve the
people well on the bench.
Judge John r. Caverly IL making
the good record on the municipal
bench that every one Of his big army
Of friends expected he would make.
~
The public schools Of Chicago soon
will be able to accommodate more
than $4,000 additional pupils. New
schools and additions to be opened
during the next few months will do q
great deal toward relieving conditions
In the congested districts and will les.
sen the crowding In some Of the
schools.
A report showing the new schools
and additions to be opened In the
near future was made by Secretary
Lewis e. Larson Of the board Of edu
| cation.
Tie new buildings include all those
begun during the year 1910. the cost
Of which totals $2,000,133. The total
capacity OF the new quarters to be
opened in different parts of the city
will be 200 rooms. with seats for Is,
100 pupils. The cost of the new struc
lures Is estimated at $137.94 for each
pupil to be accommodated.
The new schools are built under
the modern plans of the board, thor
oughly fireproof and of an average ca
pacity of twenty.four rooms to seal
1900 pupils.
Judge Joseph u. Uhlir is one of the
ablest, Understanding and most
conscientious men on the Municipal
Court bench.
Clyde A. Morrison has made a fine
record as Assistant City Attorney
and his many friends are booming
him for seat on the bench this
year.
~
| The Old Time Printers Association
celebrated Its twenty.sixth annual re-
union and the two hundred and fifth
anniversary of the birthday of Benja
min Franklin with a banquet and
ball at the new Hotel Sherman Tues
day evening. The event was a gather
ing Of the clans of printerdom, for
the number seated at the banquet
tables was the largest in the history
of the organization.
Michael Kearns, president of the
association, who has followed the
printing business in Chicago since II
was a town with 10000 population
presided at the banquet.
Among the veterans at the speak.
ers' table were Michael II. Madden, p.
J. Cahill, James l.. Regan, Fred X
Tracy, Peter b. Olsen and William
Mill.
Cyrus Langley, one OF the charter
members Of Typographical Union No.