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8 Hf E CH CAGO tlAGt,:. COUNTY AND SANITARY DISTRICT HEADS AND JUDGES OF THE AP PELATE, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS Board of County CommlMlon I'eler Ketaberg, President Commissioners City District: Peter Kelnberg. Charles N. Qoodrow. Robert V. McKlnley. Frank J. Wilson. Cmmett Whonlqn. Joseph M. Kltagerald. Bartler Burg. Albert Nowak. Daniel Ryan. John Dudtngor. County District: William Dusse. Joseph Carolan. Dudley D. Plcrson. George A. Miller. William H. McLean. Committee Clerk Potor J. Eilert, Room S37, Court House. Address all commissioners Roo S37, County Building. Henry A. Zender, Superintendent of Public Bervloe. herlff Charles W. Peters. County Treasurer Harry R. Gibbons. Jacob Undhelmer, Aaetstast Treas urer. Recorder of Deede Joseph P. Haas. Registrar of Titles (Torrens Sye. urn) Joseph V. Haas, r. R. Stelnert, Chief Clark. R. 119, 1st Boor. County Bsllalag County Cltrk Robert M . Bweltssr. Josh H. Mack. Chief Deje.tr. John P. Keevers, Chief Bookkeeper. J. . Mayer. Ctatef Cashier. Louts C. Letter, 'Chief Marriage License Department james O. Wolcott. Chief Tax Re demption Department. M. J. Browne. Chief Map Depart ment Daniel Herllhy. Chief Election De partment R. Ml, !ud floor. County Building. Martin J. O'Brien, Chief of Tax tension Department. Prank L. Pasdeloup, Head Clerk. R. :17, Xnd floor. County Building. County Comptroller a no Clerk Boars) of Commissioner Robert M. SwelUer. William J. Graham, Deputy Cost trailer. M. J. O'Connor, Chief Clerk. R. 511, 6th floor. County Building. Clerk of the County Court Robert M. Sweltser. Oeorge L. McConnell, Chief Clerk. J. O. H. Meyer, Chief Insanity Di vision. R. 600, 6th floor, County Dulldlng. County Aaent Wm. H. Khemann. tlS South Peoria Street Cook County Hospital Cor. of Harrison and Wood Sta., Chicago, III. Michael Zlmmer, Warden. Oak Forest Institution Henry L. Bailey, Superintendent. Mall P. O. Oak Forest, III. Public Welfare Bureau Amelia Sears, Director. R. 711, 7th floor. County Building. M. Hoffman. David R. Jonos, First Assistant R. 600, 6th floor, County Building. Clerk of the Circuit Court August W. Miller. Louis Hutt, Chief Deputy. Otto Boaserer, Chief Clerk. R. 411, 4th floor, County Bnlldtng. Clork of Juvenile Court August W. Miller. Edward R. Arkemaw, Chief Clerk. Jt 1007, 10th floor, County Build in;. Clerk of the Superior Court John KJellander. Leonard A. Brundago, Chief Deputy. James French, Chief Clerk. R. 437, 4th floor, County Building. .Clerk of the Criminal Court William R. Parkdr. Robert R. Levy. Chief Clerk. Criminal Court Building, cor. Michigan 8t and Dearborn Ave. Clerk of Probate Court John F. Devlne. R. 623, 6th floor, County Building. Clerk of the Appellate Court James B. Mclnerny. John E. Connerty, Chief Deputy. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building. Members of Board of Review Patrick A. Nash. Edward R. LiUtnger, Stephen D. Orimn, Chief Clerk. William P. Feeney, Assistant Chief Clerk. R. 337, 3d floor, County Building. Members of Cosrd of Aseeeeora Michael IC. Sheridan, Oeorge K. Schmidt, W. II. Wober, Adam WoW, Chas. Krutckoff. R. 313, 3rd floor, County Building. Cook County Civil Service Commis sion Harry A. Llpsky, Chairman. James M. Whalen, Secrotary. Ralph H. Peck. William F. Foohrliu '. Office Secre tary. It. C47, 6th floor, County Building. County Superintendent of Schools rMward J. Tobln. F. B06, 5th floor, County Building, otates Attorney Mstctay Hoyna. M. F. Sullivan, First Assistant. Criminal Court Building. Chas. Case, Jr., In chnrge of Cook Cconty Law Department. ft, S07, 5th floor. County Bulldhu. JUDICIARY. Illlnole Supreme Court Judgo Orrln N. Carter. R. 1022, 10th floor, County Build ing. ppclUt Court Branch 1. William H. Mcflurelr. Wllbam E. Dever, Jesse Holdom. R. 1400, Michigan Bird. Building. Branch 2. Charles A. McDonald, John P. McOoorty, Albert II. Barnes. It. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building. Branch 3. Thomas Taylor, Jr., Clarence N. Goodwin. ' R. 1400, Michigan Bird. Building. Judge of Probate Court Henry Horner. Judge of County Court Thomas F. f cully. Judge of Juvenile Court Merrltt W. Plnckney. Judgee of Superior Court Albert C. Barnes, Theodoro Brontano, Joseph Sabath, Wm, Fen1 more Cooper, William E. Dever, Joseph H. Fitch, Charles M. Foell, Henry Guorln. Jacob H. Hopkins. Martin M. Grldley, Marcus A. Kavanagl Charles A. McDonald. M. L. McKlnley, William II. McSurely, John M. O'Connor. Hugo Pam, tl Denis K. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan. Joseph E. David. Oscar Hebel. Extra Judgee 10th floor, County BulMtauj. Judges of the Circuit Court Victor P. Arnold, Robert E. Crowe, Jesse Baldwin, George F. Barrett, David M. Brothers, Jesse Holdom, Frank Johnston, Jr. George Keraten, David F. Matchett, John P. McOoorty, Merrltt W. Plnckney, Klckham Scanlan, Frederick A. Smith. Thomas Taylor, Jr., Charlee M. Thomson, Oscar M. Torrlson, Richard S. Tuthlll, Charles M. Walker, Thomas O. Wlndee. Jury Commission Joseph H. Barnett Otto Pompel, Chas. W. Selnwerth, Chas. L. Caswell, Chtet Clerk. R. 824, 8th floor, County Building. Chicago Law Institute and Library 10th floor, County Building. William Holden, Librarian. County Supt. of Highways Oeorge A. Qulnlan. R. 326, 3rd floor, County Building, President of Sanitary Dletrict Chas. H. Sergei. Truetee of 8anltary District William J. Ilealy. Patrick J. Carr, Wallace O. Clark, Harry R. Littler. Chas. H. Sergei, George W. Paullln. W. O. Nnnco. James H. Lawley, M. A. Mueller, On S. Michigan Ave. (Karpe. Building). Telephone Wabash 1310. Cook County Building Occupies block, Randolph, Wash ington, Clark and La Salle Sta. John Czekala, Custodian. Criminal Court Building Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave. Jacob PomoranU, Custodian. Cook County Jail Criminal Court Building, Dearborn Ave., between Michigan and Illinois St. Wllltam T. Davles, Jailer. County Surveyor Harry Emerson. R. 426, 4th floor, County Building. County Architect Erlo E. Hall. 139 N. Clark St. Judge Charles A. MoDonald Is soak ing a splendid record on the Superior Court bench. He Is a conscientious and fair-minded Judge. Sidney Adler, me well known law yer, Is In the front sank of boosters r nla native city Chicago. Fred W. Upham would make a splendid United States Senator if he would consent to make the race for that position. Corslglia Brothers' fine restaurant at the Southwest corner of Orleans ft Illinois streets, Is a great favorite with hundreds of tlio big business mon and manufacturers in the vicinity. Cor slglia Brothers havo long held a groat name for their unrivaled Italian cook ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli havo won well deserved -reputations on ac count of tholr excollenco. Judgo John Stellc of the Municipal Court Is ono of tho moat popular jur ists on tho bench. Ho Is foarloss, able and honest. Dixon C. Williams, tho woll known manufacturer, desorvos well at tho hands of tho Democratic party. Mo 'i a t'orn loader. C. K. Krtrstrom, tho well known manager of sales for tho nig Crock Colliery Co,, is ono of tho most popu lar mon in Chicago connected with tho coal trade. James Scala Is mooting with a great surrcss and fine patronago in his Now Italy restaurant on tho secona floor of 01 West Monroe stroot. It is very popular with professional and business men. Congressman Thomas Gallagher of Chicago Is one of the most Influential mnn in Washington. James Scala's Italian restaurant at 01 West Monroo streot Is very popular. OVERHEATING IS GREAT NUISANCE Barney Oldfield Compelled to Pull Up Alongside Track and See Others Go By. TELLS HOW TO PRIVENT IT Carbon Deposits In Cylinders le Most Prevalent Cause Have These 8craped or Otherwise Cleaned Out Frequently. (By BAnNKY OLDFIELD.) Several times In the course of my racing career I have had to pu". up alongside the truck or road nnd watch the other boj-H speeding on to victory, while I, by decreo of the great god ilesu, Chance, was out of It because excessive overheating had burned my engine up. So what I am going to nay In regard to the causes of over heating comes, so to speak, from the heart While overheating Is more common ly encountered In hot weather, It oc curs even in tho coldest regions. Tho ordinary owner probably considers It a nuisance, hut little more. As a mat ter of fact chronic overheating con tributes enormouxly to deterioration Barney Oldfield. of the power plant. Mnkc no mistake, overheating, except for a local nnd temporary cause, Is Komcthlng to be run down iiutl remedldd. Some of' the Causes. There uro a number of different causes of overheutlng, some median teal, some functional anil others duo simply to the had driving of the op erator. One of the must frequent cuuses of overheating Is simply driv ing with the xpark retarded. When the spark Is held this way thn piston Is on Its way down In tho cylinder be fore tho explosion takes place. Ob ft 'l3itrf ' l8PJVK 51 yeeeeS9iSP IfiflBHNjHHnReiied! MUCH MONEY IS SAVED TO FARMER BY USE OF MOTORTRUCKS IN HAULING TO MARKET LCsBe1aKjHBHBLLLBre IUbj X fAfjt V" v vjij'! 4si 5 vr nLLL9eKKkfS? ODnT -M Farm Products Being Tho ncmgo wagon load of wheat for tho United States its a whole was nn bushels In 11)0(1 and HO bushels In 11118; the motortruck load In 11)18 was 81 bushels. For corn, tho wugou loads or WMJ and 1018 weru .'10 bushels, and the motortruck load of 1018 was fis liiishelh. The cotton load for 1000 and 1018 for wagons was J1.4 and iJ.O bales, respectively, and for motortrucks 0.(1 bales In 1018. Estimated Hauling Cost. The estlmnted cost for hauling In wagons from farm to shipping point averaged In 101S about !I0 cents a ton a inllo for wheat, J!.'! cents for coin, IS cents for cotton; for hauling r. -" viously more of tho cylinder wall In exposed to the heat of the Homo and consequently the general temperature Is raised. Very often when n car Is driven up n Htcep hill It Is necessary to retnrd the spark to keep the engine from knocking. By the tlmo you got to tho top of the hill tho radiator Is boiling away like, a teakettle. Most Common Cause. Of nil the causes of overheating un doubtedly corhon deposits In tho cyl inders In the most prevalent. As a matter of fact, carbon deposits cause overheating simply because they causo tho explosions to come at tho wrong time, whereby too much cylinder wall Is exposed with tho results that I mentioned nhovr. When the engine overheats, knocks and backfires, with an obvious loss of power, It Is n snfe bet that there Is n lot of carbon In the cylinder. The cure, of course, Is to havo the enrbon scraped or other wise cleaned out at frequent Inter vals. HURRY IS ALL AFFECTATION Safe to Wager Money That Net One Driver in One Hundred Hae Any Buslnese to Worry About Not one person In ono hundred Is In as big a hurry as he thinks he Is when ho gets into nn automobile The chances nre 100 to 1 that he hasn't any business worth bothering his head about, and very probably no head to bother with speaking of the fellow whom you meet every day tenrlrig along tho rosd at breakneck speed nnd making n whole tot of noise nnd throw ing over Into the llcltlx all the pike that tho commissioner have spent the last year In limiting upon the rond. Manufacturer vie with one another In making smooth-running motors quiet, Inoffensive cars are the only kind that can be sold, says Wilmington .Mtirnnl-Repubtlcan. Hut at (hat you can find many purchasers turning their attention first to arranging n cut-out for tho mufller and making tho hut ton handy to ono or both heels, and then practicing riding with both feet on It, so that nnhoifv can make more noise than they! Such driving is nn Insult to the inanufnetiirer of tho enr and an outrage to thn public that has a right to he free from such annoy ances. LENGTHEN LIFE OF AIR BAGS Clamp 8crew Should Be Tightened Until Exact Size of Tire la On- talncd Other Hints. Tho life of on air bag can bo greatly lengthened by observing the following rules : When tho tire Is placed In the mold the clamp screw should bo tightened until tho exact size of tho tiro Is ob tained, and then given about one-half turn. This slightly decreases the size of the cavity nnd relievos tho straTn on tho air bag. In addition to giving perfect results In tho cure. Never allow the bag to hecamo flat, as this will cause cracks In thn lining. Inject a little warm wuter Into tie bag each week In order to keep tho Inside of tho bag moist. Don't pull the bag out by tho tube. Use the tape. Loaded on a Motortruck. lii motortrucks or by traitors tho av erages are l.r cents for wheat or com and 18 cents a ton-mllo for cotton. The motortrucks geneially In uso by fanners tiro not large trucks, but small ones whoso nominal capacity Is usually from ono to two tons. In quite a number of counties throughout the country the trucks used for haul ing are made-over pusH-ntT ears. In some eases light wagons un attached as tialleis to ordinary passenger enrs, and produce Is taken to niaiket In that way, in Norn, Dakota ami California, as well as other states, tractors, (ncli drawing several wagons, nro uted for hauling grain. STATEWFICIALS Governor, FRANK O. LOWDEN. Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN Q. OQLE9BY. Attorney General, EDWARD J. BRUNDAQE. Secretary of State, LOUIS L. EMMERSON. 8tate Treasurer, LEN SMALL. Auditor, ANDREW RU8SEI.L. Superintendent of Public Instruction. FRANCI8 Q. BLAIR. Clerk of Supreme Court CHARLES W. VAIL. CITY OFFICIALS Mayer, WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON, Treasurer, HENRY 8TUCKART. City Clerk. JAMES T. IQOE. Comptroller, GEORGE F. HARDING. Corporation Couneel, SAMUEL A. ETTEL'SON. Commissioner of Public Werke, CHARLES R. FRANCI8. Commissioner of Health, JOHN DILL ROBERTSON, M. D. General Superintendent ef Pollee, JOHN J. OARRITY. CWNTY OFFICIALS State's Attorney, MAC1JLT HOTNfc County Treasurer, HARRY R. GIBBONS. Recorder ef Deede, JOSEPH r. HAJJI. Sheriff, CHARLES W. PETERS. County Judao, THOMAS F. SCULLY. County Clerk, ROBERT M. 8WEITZKR. Probate Judge, HENRY HORNER. Probate Clerk, JOHN F. DEVINE. Criminal Court Clerk, WILLIAM R. PARKER. Superior Court Clerk, JOHN KJELLANDER. Circuit Court Clerk, AUGUST MILLER. Coroner, PETER M. HOFFMAN. President County Beard, PETER REINDERO. Board of Review. P. A. NA8H. EDWARD R. LITZINQER. Board of Asseeeors. WILLIAM H. WEBER, ADAM WOLF, OEORGE K. SCHMIDT, CHARLES KRUTCKOFF. MICHAEL K. SHERIDAN. Richard M. Hennessey, tae well kaoWR building eoatraeter, kaa aa honored reeord for ability aud eleuey. F. William Morr, with the big and well-known South Water street bouse of C. H. Weaver ft Co., Is one of the most popular men in the vegetable and fruit trade, Robert R. lampoTte would make a great Judge. Secretary of State Louis L. Emmer son is making a fine record and many friends by the able and efficient man ner in which ho conducts his great office. Otto Ruotor, tho loader among Chi cago real cstato subdlvldors, has opened a now ofuco at 32 North Doar born streot. It Is encouraging to tho real estato world ob well as to tho property owners and prospective buy ers to sco Mr. Ruotor blazing tho way to a big trado with tho finest real es tato ofilco In Chicago on the ground floor of a big building on a prominent loop street. Captain Henry Cliannon, tho well known and highly respected president of the II. Channon Company, Is one of tho men who Is always working to make Chicago greater. Captain Chan non's public spirit, his natural energy and his great popularity make him a valuable man to any causo that he espouses. Chester A. Phillips & Co., tho well known sales onglnoers, In tho Old Colony Dulldlng, havo a national repu tation for afllclency and square deal ing and no concern In tho country furnishes bottor locomotives, steam shovels, excavators, locomotlvo cranes, railway cars, stool rails, ratlroad powor, mining, shipbuilders and con tractors equipment. Hoy Dros. Motor Car & Oarage Company nt 4G21 to 4629 Cottage Grove avenuo maintain one of the largest garages In tho city and their "daylight and night service" Is the best of any. Emnmiol Well has been connected with tho Now York I.Ifo Insutanco Company for over twonty years No Insuranco ngont in tho country Is moro popular with tho public, or moro loyal to his friends than Mr. Well. Dan W. Kaufman of tho Congress, Is ono of tho most popular hotol mon in tho country. Charlos II. Lamson is ono of Chi cago's greatest paving exports. Rloct Thomas A. Smyth a dologato to the constitutional convention. RELIANCE DIE & STAMPING CO. Designers and Builders of DIES, TOOLS, JIGS, GAUGES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY METAL STAMPINGS, EXPERIMENTAL AND MODEL WORK MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIALTIES 501-511 North La Salle Street PHONE R. Williamson & Co. Manufacturers of LIGHTING FIXTURES Washington and Jefferson Streets Pfaone Haymarket 724 CHICAGO 0. RUETER & CO. REALTORS 32 North Dearborn Street GROUND FLOOR Telephone Majestic 7124 Pennsylvania V. C. MAIN 1197 Polaek SolM Diamond Squeegee Goodrich Solid Gordon Triangle Firestone Solid Commercial Tire & Auto Company Distributors of TIRES, TUBES, AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS Main Offices 112 North La Salle Street CHICAGO. ILL. We Manufacture Giant Motor Trucks. Chicago Pneumatic Compressors. Boyer Pneumatic Riveting; Chipping and Calking Hammers. Giant Air Drills, Wood Borers and Grinders. Giant Fuel Oil, Gas and Gasoline Engines. Duntley Electric Drills, Grinders and Hoists. Hummer Hammer Rock Drills. Bulletins on Request, Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company Fisher Building 52 Vanderbilt Ave. Chicago Branches Everywhere New York ENVELOPES! Phone HECO Superior 7100 i HECO ENVELOPE COMPANY 351 to 363 East Ohio Street FRANK HOGAN, President HECO SLEEVE PROTECTORS aUI'KIIIOR SStt CHICAGO )