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Weather Last Month Much Like Year Ago; Statistics Are Given The weather lust month was pne- ticnlly the “me an it VI. in Novem- her of last year, wording to the re- port much today by John o. Lu“. cinch] U. s. Weather murder for the Wank-nu district. The maximum temperature ruched during In: month was 68 dance: on the ninth. The maximum for No. vember of last your was " dance: "The Beat Stone - a, the 1'tiretlt Show" WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS "The North Shore's SEVEN GREAT SHOPPING FLOORS Shup in comfort and safety in a store where quality is the first consideration. A Gift with the Rubin label assures the giver of the utmost in quality and sat- isfaction. _ Basement -The Thrift Gift More--- where the thrifty shopper selects lower priced gifts without loss of quality. Gifts that are practical for the entire family. . Shop at Rubin's Where Your Friends Shop Toitet Hulda "wait” Men'n Plumb-Mn” l'ndcnvur Jrwrlry-Neeh.e" Melvin Bntttr-tluvet' t'mtsrethvo-1totdkerehieN Nation Complete Gift Shop Art Enhrolduy Dept. Shoe Depart-ant Linen and Touch: R'nuh "ood. "nu Fibrin LII-whoa Sets Pattern Dept. "new Finch Chittrrn'tx Dept. Infnm'u Dept. Mezzanine Floor sieond Floor First Floor Christmas Store" on the Met. The lowest temperuuu Int month was on the 28th when the mercury unk to 3 degrees below are. The coldest day in November of Int your won an the 29th when- the thermom- eter registered 4 below zero. V The imam or aver-cc tempentuu lust month was 39.3 dunes a com- pared to 36 degrees in November Int " The snuwflll but month to one inch. being the dime in November, 1029. The tol itation for the month was 1 rll last month amounted cine the name " it Wu 1029. The total precip- b month was L22 incite. Rudy-tome" Apparet Dreamer. Evening Gowns Cloth Coats, Sport: Coats Fur Conn. sum. Sweater- Complete ”Marie Dept. Complete Corset Dept. Smart Millinery Shop Barber Shop and Bounty Parlor Rich Draperies and Curtains Run Ind Linoleum . Arum: Lump- [Distinctive Fumltnre Ind Simmons Beds ml Mattress" Riding _ Interior Deeortttirttt Dept. Complete House Furnishing. Gu-r. Ind Crockery Smut Luna" Great Toy Department SIM: Claus THE PRESS Fourth Floor Third Floor Fifth Floor my»; month there were 18 clear days, 9 pnrtly cloudy tiny: and 8 cloudy duys and , cloudy dnys. In November last you it Wu .91 inches. Prévailing winds last month w'ere from the southwest. In November I year .30 they were from the north- west. Mrs. Catherine Owens, " yen: old, the,widow of Charles C. Owens, who died Feb, 2, 1929, pttsoed awny last week " her home in Winthrop Huber. LLAWYEBS FAVOR [ LAW AMENDMENT Would Have Statute Altered to Provide Additional Masters in Chancery Lawyers in 13 counties are consid- Lawyers in 13 counties are conglo- ering a proposal to amend section 1 of the Illinois Masters" in Chancery Act. The effect of the proposed amendment would be to authorize the appointment " one additional master in 12 counties, namely, Du- Page, Kane, Lake, LaSalle, Macon, Madison, Peoria, Rock Island, Son- gamon. Vermilion, Will and Winne- bago, and two additional master: in St. Clair county. t l The amendment, as proposed, pro- :vides that "when any county shall :contain 75,000 inhabitants or more ‘nccording to the last preeedimt ;!eder|l census, the circuit court for the circuit in which such county is located may appoint one additional master in chancery in such county for every additional 75,000 inhibit- anta or fraction thereof." Each county is entitled to one mu- ter in'chnncery under the existing law, and certain special provisions apply to Cook county. None of these provisions would be repealed, but in the larger counties additional masters would be authorized., St. Clair coun- ty, being ‘the only one with more than 150,000 population, according to two additional masters before 1940, "No bill to increase the number of masters in chanccry has been intro- lduced in the Illinois legislature lince 1889," guys Attorney W. G. Moffett ‘of Lombard, who is urging the pan- age of this amendment. "The 'IPI" ent Masters in Chancery het has been in effect since 1872, having beqtt passed by the first legislature follow- ing the adoption of the Constitution of 1870," he adds. . . “Inasmuch as an additional mater can be provided at virtually no ex- pense to the public (the master’s fees being taxed as costs of suit and paid by the litigants), it seems to me that the larger counties should provide this additional service, which will greatly expedite the chancery buli- nee: in their eouru," says Mr. Mot- fett. "At present in the larger CONV ties the work that a master in expect- ed to do is far more than one man can handle eMeientirand ssxpeditiouts- ly. The litigant pays the some fee ‘whether there is one master or more, and there would aeem to be no good reason for not giving him prompt service when to do so will be no ‘burden to the community." It is expected that a bill providing for this amendment will be introducod at the next session of the Genenl Assembly, which meets in January. Thurldny, December 11, 1980