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rne: Chicago EAGt-ii: COUNTY AND SANITARY DISTRICT HEADS AND JUKES 6F THE AP PELATE, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS ( STATE OFFICIALS 8 I Board of County Commissions Peter Holnberg, President. CouunUsloners City District: Peter ltclnberg Charles X. Goodtow. Itobert W. McKlnley. Krank J. Wilson. Etumett Whealen. Joseph M. Fitzgerald Hartley Uurg. Albert Nowak. Daniel Ryan. John Uudlnger. County District: Willlnm Buse. Josenh Cnrolan. Dudley D. Plers'on. Oeorge A. Miller. William H. McLean. Committee Clerk Poter J. lillert, Hoom 537. Court House. Addres all commissioners Hoom 537, County Building. Henry A. Zonder, Superintendent or Public Service Sheriff Charles W. Peters. County Treasurer Harry K. Gibbons. Jacob Llndhelmor, Assistant Tnu uror Recorder of Deeds Joseph P. Haas. Registrar of Titles (Torrens Sys tem) Joseph F. Haas. F. R. Stclnert, Chief Clerk. R. 120, 1st floor, County Building County Clerk Robert M. Sweltier. John H. Mack, Chief Deputy. T. J. Crowe, Chief Clork. John P. Koevers, Chief Bookkeeper. J. S. Mayor, Chief Cashier. Louis C. Legnor, Chief Marriage Llcenso Department. James 0. "VVolcott, Chief Tax Re demption Department. M. J. Browne. Chief Map Depart ment. Daniel Hcrllhy, Chief Election De partment. R. 233, 2nd floor, County Building. Martin J. O'Brien. Chiof of Tax Ex tension Department. Frank I Pasdeloup, Head Clerk. R. 217, 2nd floor, County Building. County Comptroller and Clerk Board of Commissioners Robert M. Swoltior. William J. Graham, Doputy Comp troller. M. J. O'Connor. Chief Clerk. R. 511, 5th floor, County Building. Clerk of the County Court Robert M. Swcltxer. Georgo L. McConnell, Chief Clerk. J. G. H. Meyer, Chief Insanity Di vision. R. 600, 6th floor, County Building. County Agent Wm. H. Eheraann, 218 9outh Peoria Street. Cook County Hospital Cor. of Harrison and Wood Btr, Chicago, 111. Mlchaol Zlmmor, Warden. Oak Forest Institution Henry I Balloy, Superintendent. Mall P. O. Oak Forest, III. Public Welfare Bureau Amelia Sears, Dlroctor. R. 722, 7th floor, County Building. Coroner Peter M. Hoffman. David R. Jones, First Assistant. R. 500, 5th floor. County Building. Clerk of the Circuit Court August W. Mlllor. Louis Hutt, Chief Deputy. Otto Besserer, Chief Clerk. R. 412, 4th floor, County Building. Clerk of Juvenile Court August W. Miller. Edward R. Arkomaw, Chief Clerk. R. 1007, 10th floor, County Build ing. Clerk of the Superior Court John KJollander. I.oonard A. Brundage, Chief Deputy. James French, Chief Clerk. R. 437, 4th floor, County Building. Clerk of the Criminal Court William R. Parker. Robert R. Levy. Chief Clerk. Criminal Court Building, cor. Michigan St. and Dearborn Ave. Clerk of Probate Court John F. Devlne. R. 623, 6th floor, County Building. Clerk of the Appellate Court James S. Mclnorny. John E. Connerty, Chief Deputy. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building. Members of Board of Review Patrick A. Nash. Edward R. Lltilnger, Stephen D. Griffin, Chief Clerk. William P. Feoney, Assistant Chief Clerk. R. 337, 3d floor, County Building. Members of Board of Asaeaaora Michael K. Sheridan, George K. Schmidt, W. H. Weber, Adam Wotf, Chas. Kmtckoff. R. 312, 3rd floor, County Building. Cook County Civil Service Commis sion Harry A. Llpsky, Chairman. James M. Whalen, Secretary. Ralph H. Peck. William F. Foehrlw. Office 8wra tary. R. 647, 5th floor, County Building. County Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Tobln. R. 506, 6th floor, County Building. SUte's Attorney Maclay Hoyne. M F. Sullivan, First Assistant. Criminal Court Building. Chas. Case, Jr., in charge of Cook County Law Department. tt. 107, '5th floor. County Dulldlruc. JUDICIARY. Illinois S-.premo Court Judge Orrln N. Carter. R, 1022, 10th floor, County Build mg. Appelate Court Branch 1. William H. McSurely. Wllham B. Dever, Jesse Holdom. R. 1400, Michigan Bird. Building. Branch 2. Charles A. McDonald, John P McGoorty, Albert H. Barnes. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building Branch 3. John M. O'Connor, Thomas Taylor, Jr., Clarence N. Goodwin. R. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building Judge of Probate Court llonry Horner. Judge of County Court ' Thomas F. Pcully. Judge of Juvenile Court Morrltt W. Plnckney. Judges of Superior Court Albert C. Barnes, Theodoro Brentano, Joseph Sabath, Wm. Fon'more Cooper, William E. Dever, Joseph II. Fitch, Charles M. Foell, Henry Guerln. Jacob II. Hopkins Martin M. Grldloy, Marcus A. Kavanagh. Charles A. McDonald, M L. McKlnloy. William II. McSurely, John M. O'Connor. Hugo Pam, Denis E. Sullivan, John J. Sullivan, Joseph E. David. Oscar Hobel. Extra Judges 10th floor, County Building. Judges of the Circuit Court Victor P. Wrnold, Robert E. Crowe, Jesse Baldwin, George F. Barrett, David M. Brothers. " Jesse Holdom, Frank Johnston, Jr. George Kerston, David F. Matchott, John P. .McGoorty, ' Morrltt W. Plnckney, Klckham Scanlan, Frodorlck A. Smith, Thomas Taylor, Jr., Charles M. Thomson, Oscar M. Torrlson, Richard S. Tuthlll. C.harlos M. Walker, Thomas G. Wlndos. Jury Commission Josoph II. Harriott, Otto Pompol, Chas. W. Solnworth, Chas, L. Caswell, Chlot Cterk. R. 824, 8th floor, County Building. Chicago Law Institute and Library 10th floor. County Building. William Holdon, Librarian. County Supt. of Highways George A. Qulnlan. R. 325, 3rd floor, County Building. President of Sanitary District Chas. H. Sorgel. Trustee of Sanitary District William J. Healy. Patrick J. Carr, Wallace O. Clark, Harry R. Littler. Chas. II. Sergei, Georgo W. Paullln, W. O. Nance. Jamee H. Lnwley, M, A. Mueller, John McGIIIon, Clerk. 900 8. Michigan Ave. (Karpen Building). Telephone Wabash 1320. Cook County Building Occuplos block, Randolph, Wash ington, Clark and La Salle Sts, John Czekala, Custodian. Criminal Court Building Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave. Jacob Pomorantz, Custodian. Cook County Jail Criminal Court Building, Doarborn Avo., between Michigan and Illinois St. William T. Davlos, Jailer. County Surveyor Harry Emerson. R. 426, 4th floor, County Building. County Architect Erie E. Hall. 139 N. Clark St. Marx Beer Tunnel and Restaurant, at the corner of Dearborn and Madi son atreetB, Is well worth your patron age. It Is one of tbo flno old style restaurants whoro everything Is good and plenty of It. The cooking could not be bettor. Just cample it. The management, under the guiding band of Fred H. Marx, has won encomiums for this fine eating house In the heart of the city. Vlvlano Brothers make the best macaroni In the market. Their big factory at 2148 to 2168 Canalport ave nue Is ono of the largest in the coun try and is noted for its cleanli ness, thoroughness and attractiveness throughout, and for the great product It turns out. Judge Charles A. McDonald Is mak ing a splendtd record on the Superior Court bench. Ho Is a conscientious and fair-minded Judge. Sidney Adler, me well known law yer, la In the front ,-ank of boomers or nli native city Chicago. Fred W. Upham would make a splondld United States Senator if he would consent to make the race for that position. Corslglla Brothers' fine restaurant, at tho Southwest corner of Orleans & Illinois strcots, la a great favorite with hundreds of the big business men and manufacturers In tho vicinity. Cor fllglla Brothers bavo long held a great name for tholr unrlvalod Italian cook ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have won well deserved roputatlons on ac count of their excellence. Judge John Stolk of tho Municipal Court Is ono of tho most popular Jur ists on tho bench. He Is fearless, able and honest. Dixon C. Williams, the well known manufacturer, deserves well at tho hands of tho Democratic party Ho Is a rrn leador. UNIQUE METHOD OF ""W' "TV-, - " ' X ' .? -. flsM aBMsBLLLBFtLLLLHilMi- flk K or MsssLLm ggaKjyhJsMfsMsTssyssMsml Tg tSHSfikr 8H SHSKH M s7ilBiiHSHIBBSBBBBBKjBBpSpH p tl?W HB9liiHiM'KflHiBWisRH r Iw 9BLLwHPB?jiflBllsHLhLH A novel inotlmO of tciilng imlomohllc tires, employed by u Denver miinu fncturlng rtini'iTii. N slinn In tin- ihotogrnph. Tlu tnicl;, iinc-linlf mile In I'lri'tiiiifi'icncp. prt-xenis rvory fvuttirc of good and bud road. An Ingenious mnchliR', vlii IN 1'ii'c in in to which the tire Is nttiiclit'd, protiels the tire iiroiiml the ti'iicli. A wclulil equivalent to that of n heavily IhikIimI iiiiloinobllc N KimiuMiitcil oor the Ilic In Mich ii way tlutt tho tire Itself ciirrli' Hie loud. Once slniU'il on lis Jnuiiiej tlio tiro eontlmie.s until It Iiiih kIvoii Its iiiuxliiiiiiii of nilleiiKi'. FIRE PRINCIPAL DANGER TO AUTO Owner Should Have Extinguisher Handy and Keep Close Watch on Electrical System. SWEEP GARAGE FLOOR OFTEN Gasoline Tank Should Never Be Filled If There Is Open Flame Near Go Over Connections to Dis cover Any Leak. Fire Is really Hie groutel danger with which the motorist bus to eope. Not Hint niiloiiinlilles nic In (lie linlilt of cnlflilng llru regularly, but the lire, when It does come, Is midden mill un heralded. Furthermore the everyday handling of gasoline iiiuke.s one cure less, it warning In Itself that Is seldom heeded. There are so ninny wiys In which ii cur cull cntcli lire Hint It Is Hie duty of every motorist to see Hint nil possible steps are tuUen to prevent such accidents. A lew suggestions follow Hint limy nssWt In wording off Hu danger. Keep Fire Extinguisher Ready. First of nil bnve u lire extinguisher Mini keep It ready tit nil times for use. Many motorists carry them on their cars null thus i educe their Insurance rules. This Is Hie best prlictlee, but mi extra extltigul-lier In the garage Is never out of place. The small, com pact pump type Is adseil, ns It Is the best for fighting giiMillne or oil llres tinil can he used safely iirnuml elec trical npparatiis. Some owners have an Idea that the solution used In Hicm extinguishes can he used for clean lug purpose", hut lis use for this pur pose, oven If practicable, Is hardly wise. The extra few drops may mean ii lot should the car catch lire on Hie road. Do not let oily rugs or waste lit around the ganige. Keep them In a metal container and sweep the Hour often. It prevents the spread of lire. Keep Hip engine clean, especially the snd pan. See that there is u small hole In It under the caihuretor drip. If theie Is nunc hy till means inula; one. Keep Flame From Tank. Never llll Hie gasoline tank with tin open lliiiue near. Likewise see that Hie funnel used uuil.es metallic con tact will. Ilii' tunl.. It has happened that static lecirli-liy generated hy Hie gasoline Mowing through the fun nel has spnrl.ed the tank mill cnusei) a sci lous i'il(i(iu Make sure Hint the tank dues nm leal;, particularly when the t it nic Is located under tin cowl, it N well to go ow-r all gico line connections occasionally to delect any leaks. Ilis'lill n L'UMillue lmt olT where It cnii he remlilj icached. Some cars Iiiiw Hieiii in an out-of-the-way place that Is ililll'Mlt to reach In an emer gency. Alwnjs shut off the gasoline when leuvltiu' the nir In die garage. This s ccii mine Important when an opcll-tjpe ci ill I stove Is used for heat ing Hid building. A strainer should also be installed In Ilic feed pipe If there Is none on Hie cat, and sediment should he rciuoei once n iiioiiih. The electrical ssteiu should also he watched and the connections kept tight for n loose or grounded win iiiii.x start n lire. When cleaning Hie engine with a brush use one will) im metal parts; a short circuit caused hy the met ii 1 on tint brush may Ignite, tbo gnsnllni- used In cleaning. Should a Die start in Hie carbureter shut off Hie gasoline and t-tnr I tho en gine, as racing it will soon draw nil the gasoline ftoui Hie carburetor. Sand can he thrown at Hie base of the tlainc, and when using the extinguisher squirt Ii thiough the indlator without raising the hood. The last suggestion is not the least liiiportntitn'tiil this again. TESTING AUTO TIRES ADJUSTMENT OF FOOT BRAKE Position Shown In Illustration That Jack Should Have Work'Can Be Done Slnglc-Handed. To adjust iiiitoiiinhlle foot brakes sliigle-liiindcil Jack up the rent" wheels, one side tit n (line, while setting the bmu! on each wheel; then, with n block against tlic sent panel and n Jack placed In its shown lo force the pedal down, tut n the wheel and the screws on the brake hiiml, adjusting It lo the proper tension. Make both brake tensions ciiial. Take tin ensll The Position That the Jack Should Have for Proper Brake Adjustment. one brake hand at u lime. Ily turning the wheel over with Hie hands the proper brake adjustments are easily made. Count Hie niiiuhei" of clicks In Hie Jack as It Is operated for each wheel, and compare tlicui, The wheel requir ing the most clicks on the Jack until the wheel cannot he turned by baud must have lis brake hands tightened to equalize tlieni. I. I'. Avery In Popular Science Monthl.v Magazine. ENAMELING TO PREVENT RUST Ordinary Material Which Dries Quick ly Is of Little Use, as It Chips Off Rapidly. In order to do away with i listing of parts beneath Hie hood black eiuiinel lug may be resorted lo with good ef feet. It Is possible to get black enamel today which when properly applied looks little Inl'eilot" to the liakedou variety. Ordliiiii enamels which lr. quickly are of little use. as they chip and Hake olf qulcklv. Pints in he enameled should. If possible, be taken off and cleaned with u stllT wire brush. The enamel should he applied with a stiff varnish brush. The enamel m:i, take ns long as n week to dry and care must be iimmI to Iiiim1 an atiuos Vheni free from excessive dusjj thai menus not to dr It In the upper story of a bay barn. Parts that tuny he enameled to adantage Include steel fun blades, pull, unn, bracket and elbows, mils Hint nee not ofieu d's tiirhed. exposed pieces of shafting plnlou-wheel centers, operating rod cidlurs, etc, i:en a cylinder cnviug may be so treated, as n good euiiuie' will stand heat l hunt hllstcr'n-.- FITTING A NEW CARBURETOR Care Should Be Taken That There Is No Looseness to Cause Vibra tion and Broken Flange, In lilting n new carburetor bo sure that (here Is no looseness In cause vl bratlon. hecaue If there Is u broken limine will be the Inevitable result If vibration is present a small Iron bracket should lie Installed from a nut on the engine rrauie to the Instrument to steady ll. iiImi taking the strain on the Intake pipe SMALL BRUSH IS HANDY TOOL Easy to Get st Sprint) Leaves anc' Other Inaccessible-Parts of Autcmoblle. A small brush, mi.v tlve Inches hum nvltr. stiff bristle, iiiay be made luti an exceedingly useful tool hy screw ing It mi the end of a handle perhaps a foot and a half long. With Ibis brush It Is eas to clean off spring leaves mid to get at otljei' parts that are locaed In liuiceesslde positions J J ' ""IVeaeloeii--'" Governor, FRANK O. LOWDCN. Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN Q. OQLE3BY. Attorney General, EDWARD J. BRUNDAGE. Secretary of State, LOUI3 L. EMMERSON. State Treasurer, LEN SMALL. Auditor, ANDREW RUSSELL. Superintendent of Public Instruction, FRANCIS G. BLAIR. Clerk of Supreme Court, CHARLES W. VAIL. CITY OFFICIALS Mayor, WILLIAM HALE THOMP80N, Treasurer, CLAYTON F. SMITH, City Clerk. JAME8 T. IGOE. Comptroller, EUGENE R. PIKE. Corporation Counsel, SAMUEL A. ETTEL80N. Commissioner of Public Worki, FRANK I. BENNETT. Commissioner of Health, JOHN DILL ROBERTSON, M. D. General Superintendent of Police, JOHN J. GARRITY. COUNTY OFFICIALS 8tate's Attorney, MACLAY HOYNE County Treasurer, HARRY R. GIBBON8. Recorder of Deeds, JOSEPH F. HAAS. Sheriff, CHARLES W. PETERS. County Judge, THOMAS V. SCULLY. County Clerk, ROBERT M. SWE1TZER, 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 Board, PETER REINBERQ. Board of Review. P. A. NA8H. EDWARD R. LITZINGER. Board of Assessors. WILLIAM H. WEBER, ADAM WOLF, GEORGE K. 8CHMIDT, CHARLES KRUTCKOFF. MICHAEL K. SHERIDAN. THE SANITARY DISTRICT rtcU about U Buttery District and dralaave oaaaJ: Th main and water poww ehaa nsl la 40 miles loaf. Lcacth of rlvr. laka to Rabsy atrtat, 6 asllaa. Leactli rlvar diversion chaoosl, IS astles. Width asaln channel, Robsy strsat to Summit: Bottom, 110 feat; top, 111. Width main channal, Summit t Willow Springs : Bottom, 202 feet; top, 210. Width main channel, Willow Spring a to Lockport (rock section): Bottom, 160 feet; top, 162. Width river diversion channal: Bot tom, 200 feet. Minimum depth of water In mala channal, 22 feet. Current In earth sections, 1 1-4 mils per hour. Current In rock sections, 1.1 mllaa par hour. Present capacity of canal, 100,000 cublo feet per minute. Total amount of excavation, 42.I1I, 635 cnblo yards. The north ihora channal, axtondlac from, Lawrence avenue to Laka Miehl tan, In the village of Wllmette, n about 8 miles long with a water deptk of 11.6 feet. Construction of the Sag canal to drain the Calumet region waa begun In the summer of lftll. Sag channel will be 22 mlleo long when work Is flnlsned. Richard M. Hennessey, the well known building contractor, baa an honored record for ability and a4cV cleucy. K. O. Schmidt & Son hare oponed their new aubdlvUtas Ux North Edge wntwr. It Is located t& the southeast corner of Fairfield and Devon av enues one of the most beautiful and accessible of locations. Professor M. J. Dwyer, whose splen did gymnasium Is on tho nineteenth floor of the Continental and Commer cial Bank building, haa a great cli entage amoncr the solid man nf Chi. cago. Business and professional men of standing and fame are among his host pleased patrons. F. William Morr, with the big and well-known South Water street house or C, II. Weaver & Co., Is ono of the most popular men in tho vegetable and fruit trado. Robert R. Jampons would make a great Judge, Secretary of State Louis L. Emmer son Is making a fine record and many friends by the ablo and efficient man nor In which he conducts his great office. Qua A. Berkos for many years pro prietor of tho North Side Turner Hall is now distributor for Pom-Roy, a pure appio wino or tne unampagno type. I Aa usual ho Is making a big success. Hey Bros. Motor Car & Garage Co. Finest Garage in Chicago t BEST OF SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 4621 to 4629 Cottage Grove Avenue TELEPHONE DREXEL 772 WM. H MALONE, Pr.sid.nt Illinois Petroleum Products Company ROAD, FLUX AND LUBRICATING OILS CONTRACTOR'S REQUIREMENTS 11 South La Salle Street CHICAGO Car Shipments Only The William H. PETROLEUM PHONES FRANKLIN 360-195 Suite 1358 Conway BuHding CHICAGO We Manufacture Giant Mo.tor 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! MsMMSlsMBsMsMMsMiWMSMMilMsMBIiJWMSJSJMMM Phone HECO Superior 7100 HECO ENVELOPE COMPANY 351 to 363 East Ohio Street FRANK HOGAN, President HECO SLEEVE PROTECTORS Tat.pfeoa RanJotpk M7 llmajiiH Reid Company PRODUCTS