Chicago Social Service Directory, 1918, Part 10

Author: Valeria Dunne McDermott, Chicago (Ill .). Dept. of Public Welfare, Annie Elizabeth Trotter
Publication date: 1918
Publisher: [Burmeister printing co .]
Number of Pages: 297


USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > Chicago Social Service Directory, 1918 > Part 10


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Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Home New Quincy, Il1.


Supt., John E. Andrews.


Incorp. 1889. Under Illinois Department of Public Welfare. A home for disabled Illinois soldiers and sailors and their wives and widows. Free. Supported by State appropriation. Capacity, 1650.


Illinois Soldiers' Widows' Home


Wilmington, Ill.,


Tel., Wilmington 7.


Supt., Mrs. Nettie M. McGowan.


Estab. 1895. Under Illinois Department of Public Welfare. A home for the mothers, wives, widows, and daughters of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the United States. Free. Supported by State appropriation. Capacity, 100.


James C. King Home for Old Men


360 E. Garfield Blvd.,


Oakland 1682.


Supt., Harry S. Moore.


Estab. 1911. To provide a home for native and naturalized citizens of the United States who have resided in Cook County for ten years prior to admission. Minimum admission age, 68 years. Supported by fees and endowment. Admission fee, $500. Capacity, 80.


Lutheran Old Folks Home


Arlington Heights, Ill. Supt., Charles Hier.


Estab. 1892. A home for Lutherans, men and women, 60 years of age or over. Admission fee $300 and upward accord- ing. to age. Supported by fees and contributions. Capacity, 71.


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HOMES


Methodist Episcopal Old People's Home 1415 Foster Ave., Tel., Edgewater 1128. Supt., Mrs. W. A. Phillips.


Estab. 1898. For aged and dependent members of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church within bounds of Rock River Con- ference. Minimum age for admission, 65 years. Supported by fees and contributions. Admission fee, $500. Capacity, 100.


Norwegian Lutheran Bethesda Home 2244 Haddon Ave.,


Tel., Armitage 5283.


Directress, Miss Marie Rigstad.


Estab. 1907. To provide a home for Norwegian men and women above 65 years of age. Supported by contributions. Free. Capacity, 40.


Norwegian Old People's Home


6016 Nina Ave.,


Tel., Newcastle 221.


Supt., Miss Camilie Anderson.


Incorp. 1896. A home for Norwegian men and women. Min- imum age for admission, 65 years. Admission fee $500. Sup- ported by fees and Norwegian societies. Capacity, 104.


Old People's Home of the City of Chicago


4724 Vincennes Ave.,


Tel., Oakland 4209.


Supt., Mrs. Natalie R. Duff.


Estab. 1872. A home for elderly ladies. Applicants must be over 65 years of age. Supported by fees and contributions. Admission fee, $300. Capacity, 151.


Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged Albany and Ogden Aves. Tel., Lawndale 2633.


Supt., Dr. Max Switton.


Estab. 1899. For destitute Jewish men and women. Appli- cants must be 65 years of age. Supported by Federated Ortho- dox Jewish Charities. No charges. Capacity, 150.


Presbyterian Home


225 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Il1.


Executive Office, 1803, 17 N. State St., Chicago. Tel., Central 8106.


Office Sec., Miss Kathryn Humes.


Estab. 1913 Under auspices of Presbyterian Churches of Chicago. A home for men and women above 65 years of age. Admission fee $500. Supported by fees and contributions. Ca- pacity, 26.


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AGED


Sacred Heart Home Harrison and Throop Sts., Supt,, Mother Superior.


Estab. 1876. Under auspices of the Little Sisters of the Poor. To provide a home for men and women above 60 years of age. Supported by contributions. Free. Capacity, 200.


St. Joseph's Home


5148 Prairie Ave.,


Supt., Mother Superior.


Estab. 1891. Under auspices of Little Sisters of the Poor .. To provide a home for men and women above 60 years of age. Supported by contributions. Free. Capacity, 200.


St. Joseph's Home for the Aged


2649 N. Hamlin Ave.,


Tel., Belmont 6994.


Estab. 1896. Under auspices of the Roman Catholic Fran- ciscan Sisters. A home for men and women over 50 years of age. Supported by fees and contributions. Charges, $15 a month to those who are able to pay. Some free admissions. Capacity, 62.


Scottish Old People's Home


Riverside, I11.


Tel., Riverside 92.


Supt., Mrs. C. J. Cummings.


Estab. 1910. A home for destitute Scottish people. Men admitted at 65 years of age, women 60. No charges. Sup- ported by Illinois St. Andrew's Society. Capacity, 35.


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Swedish Covenant Hospital and Home of Mercy


2739 Foster Ave.,


Tel., Edgewater 144.


Supt., Rev. Albin Johnson.


Estab. 1886. A home and hospital for aged men and women. Preference given to members of Swedish Evangelical Mission Covenant. Charges according to circumstances. A limited number of charity cases accepted. See Medical Aid (Hos- pitals), page 152.


Swedish Societies Old People's Home


Evanston, Il1.


Matron, Miss Anna Holm.


Estab 1909. A home for Swedish men and women above 65 years of age. Admission fee according to financial ability of applicant. Supported by fees and contributions from Swedish- American Societies of Chicago and Cook County. Capacity, 50.


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HOMES


Western German Baptist Old People's Home Cortland and Spaulding Ave., Tel., Belmont 110. Supt., Hugo Schmidt.


Incorp. 1896. A home for German men and women above 60 years of age. Admission fee according to age and financial ability of applicants. Supported by fees and by contributions from German Baptist Churches of Chicago. Capacity, 85.


DEFECTIVES


Home for Destitute Crippled Children 1653 Park Ave.,


Tel., West 232.


Supt., Miss Harriet M. Phillips.


Incorp. 1893. Provides a home, medical and surgical treat- ment and education for crippled children. Age limit 21/2-12 years. Free. Capacity, 110. See Medical Aid (Institutions for Defectives), page 162.


Illinois Industrial Home for the Blind 1900 Marshall Blvd.,


Tel., Lawndale 1768.


Supt., William F. Schultz.


Estab. 1894. Under supervision of Illinois Department of Public Welfare. To provide a home and employment for the needy blind of the State of Illinois. Supported by State ap- propriation. Capacity, 86.


McCowen Oral School Home for Deaf Children


414 Normal Parkway.


Tel., Wentworth 5974.


Director, Miss Mary McCowen.


Estab. 1883. Incorp. 1892. To provide a home for deaf chil- dren who attend classes for the deaf in Parker Practice School. Receives children who cannot attend Parker Practice School from their homes, and also homeless deaf children. Charges according to means. Supported by subscriptions. Capacity, 25.


South Side Crippled Children's Aid 3443 Vernon Ave., Tel., Douglas 3018.


Supt., Miss Florence E. Prouty.


Estab. 1910. A home for dependent crippled children. Sup- ported by contributions. Capacity, 9.


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LEGAL AGENCIES


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LEGAL AGENCIES


COURTS


Appellate Court, First District Illinois


30 N. Michigan Ave.,


Tel., Franklin 5787.


Clerk, James S. McInerney.


Has jurisdiction of all matters of appeal or writs of error from the Superior, Circuit,, County Courts and Municipal Court of Chicago, except in criminal cases and those effecting a franchise or freehold or the validity of a Statute. Terms of court, first Tuesday in March and October of each year.


Circuit Court


4th Floor, County Building,


Tel., Franklin 3000.


Clerk, August W. Miller.


A court of general jurisdiction, legal and equitable. Jurisdic- tion concurrent with that of Superior Court. Application may be made to the Clerk of this Court for naturalization papers.


County Court


6th Floor, County Building Tel., Franklin 3000.


Judge, Thomas F. Scully.


Clerk, R. M. Sweitzer.


Has jurisdiction with the Circuit Court in all cases of appeal from Justices of the Peace and Police Magistrates, and where the value of property does not exceed $1000; exclusive juris- diction in release of insolvent debtors, trials of the right of property, commitment of insane, and the support of paupers by their relatives; all appeals from County Judge to County Court in inheritance tax matters. Commits feeble-minded chil- dren to Lincoln State Colony for Feeble-minded.


Insanity Branch


Proceedings held by the Judge every Thursday at Psychopa- thic Hospital. See Medical Aid (Psychopathic Hospitals and Institutes), page 164.


Court of Claims Springfield, Il1.


Sec., Louis L. Emmerson.


The court hears and determines claims filed against the State arising out of any contract, expressed or implied, or in tort, or for damages, whether liquidated or unliquidated, or any other claim or demand whatsoever. All claims allowed are referred to the General Assembly for its approval. The court meets once each year on the first Monday in October. (From Illinois Blue Book.)


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LEGAL AGENCIES


Criminal Court Criminal Court Building, W. Austin Ave., and Dearborn St., Tel., Majestic 7076.


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Clerk, Frank J. Walsh.


Judges of Superior and Circuit Courts alternate in presiding over Criminal Court. Jurisdiction of all criminal offenses, ex- cept those conferred on Justices of the Peace. Terms of Court: Begin on first Monday of every month.


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Juvenile Court 9th Floor, County Bldg., Tel., Franklin 3000.


Judge, Victor P. Arnold.


Asst. to Judge, Miss Mary Bartelme.


Jurisdiction: Cases brought before it under the act to regulate treatment and control of delinquent, dependent and neglected children. When the parents are sober and decent, but too poor to care properly for their children, the problem is merely one of securing aid, either in their own homes (Funds to Parents) or in institutions as seems best. When neglect is found, as in cases where there is degradation, drunkenness or immorality, the decision is again a judicial function and the children are removed from the custody of the parents and committed to institutions as a measure of discipline and pre- caution. In addition to dependent and delinquent children, those found to be habitual truants or incorrigible in school are brought before the Juvenile Court to be committed to the Chicago Parental School. Court calls: Dependent cases 9:30 a. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Pension Cases, 9:30 a. m. Thursday; Truant Cases, 9:30 a. m. Friday; Cases of de- linquent girls, 9:30 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Cases of delinquent boys, 1:30 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Reg. Bur.


Probation Department Chief Probation Officer, Jos. L. Moss.


See Correctional Agencies (Treatment of Delinquents), page 70.


Complaint Department


Head, Miss Helen M. Jewell. Investigation of all cases except pension applications.


Child Placing Department


Head, Mrs. Catherine Shannon. See Child Welfare (Child Placement), page 51.


Delinquent Boys' Department Head, Jens Jorgensen.


See Correctional Agencies (Treatment of Delinquents), page 70.


Dependent Children's Department


Head, Mrs. Margaret Long.


See Correctional Agencies (Treatment of Delinquents), page 70.


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COURTS 125


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Juvenile Psychopathic Institute Director, Dr. Herman M. Adler. See Medical Aid (Psychopathic Institutes), page 164.


Pension Department Head, Mrs. Emma Quinlan. See Relief, page 209. .


Marriage Court


226 County Building, Tel., Franklin 3000. Hours: 9 a. m .- 5 p. m.


Judge, Dean Franklin.


Estab. 1916. By Judges of Circuit and Superior Courts to perform marriage ceremonies.


Municipal Court of Chicago


8th, 9th, 11th and part of 10th floor, City Hall. Tel., Franklin 2684.


Chief Justice, Harry Olson.


Bailiff, Anton J. Cermak.


Clerk, Frank P. Danisch.


Jurisdiction. Actions on contracts for any amount; civil actions for the recovery of money only when not in contract and when amount does not exceed $1000; criminal cases below grade of felony; quasi-criminal cases and proceedings for pre- vention of crime; preliminary examinations in felony cases. Maintains Psychopathic Laboratory.


Municipal Court Districts


The city is, for convenience, divided into two districts. The First District comprises practically all that part of the city north of 71st Street and west of Cottage Grove Avenue. The Second District comprises that part of the city south of 71st Street and east of Cottage Grove Avenue.


First District


In the First District are located 19 branch civil courts on the eighth, ninth and eleventh floors of the City Hall. In these civil branches nine of the judges hear jury cases. Judges from other counties sit from time to time in the civil branches of the Court, trying both jury and non-jury cases.


Branches


There are sixteen criminal branches of the Court in the First District, presided over by twelve judges, located as follows:


Harrison Street . 625 S. Clark St.


Desplaines Street 120 N. Desplaines St.


Maxwell Street Englewood


Morgan and Maxwell Sts.


6347 Wentworth Ave.


Hyde Park 5233 Lake Park Ave.


West Chicago Ave.


1123 W. Chicago Ave.


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LEGAL AGENCIES


Shakespeare Ave. East Chicago Ave. Sheffield Ave. Stock Yards Thirty-fifth Street


2138 N. California Ave.


113 W. Chicago Ave. 2742 Sheffield Ave.


811 W. 47th Place


740 W. 35th Street


Branch 19 Criminal Jury Trials Room 1108 City Hall.


Special Branches


Attachment, Garnishment, Replevin and Detinue 924 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin 2684. Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 12:30 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.


For hearing of cases where property or wages have been at- tached, garnished, or replevined.


Boys' Court


1128 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin, 2684. Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 12:30 p. m. and 2-5


p. m.


For trial of boys between the ages of 17 and 21 years.


Social Service Department


Social Secretary, Miss Mary Fugate.


Interviews all boys brought into the court, keeps court rec- ords, and receives complaints from parents and guardians. Acts as court secretary for Big Brothers and Public Defenders' Association.


Domestic Court 902 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin 2684 Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 12:30 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.


For hearing of cases of non-support of wife and children; contributing to the delinquency of children; contributing to dependency of children; actions in bastardy; prosecution of those selling liquor and tobacco to minors.


Social Service Department


Social Secretary, Mrs. Julia McGuire.


Acts as Court Secretary. Interviews complainants, and ren- ders social service wherever necessary; keeps court files and


Reg. Bur. records.


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Forcible Detainer and Distress for Rent


801 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin 2684. Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 12:30 p. m. and 2-5 p. m. For adjustment of controversies between landlord and tenant.


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COURTS


Morals Court


1106 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin 2684. Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 12:30 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.


For trial of cases arising from vice conditions.


Social Service Department


Probation Officer, Miss Louise Ory.


Room 1106, City Hall. Tel., Main 447.


Interviews and keeps records of all girls and renders what- ever social service is necessary to their needs.


Quasi-Criminal and Citations


806 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin 2684. Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 1:30 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.


For trial of cases on summons from different city depart- ments, etc., debtors' citation cases and violation of labor and compulsory education laws, return of summons in civil cases of $1000 and less, but more than $200.


Automobile Court


906 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin 2684. Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 12:30 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.


Trial of all violations of laws and ordinances relating to motorcycles, automobiles, etc.


Small Claims Court


910-913-1118 City Hall,


Tel., Franklin 2684 Hours: 9:30 a. m .- 12:30 p. m. and 2-5 p. m.


Rooms 910-913.


Settlement of civil claims not exceeding $100.


Room 1118.


Settlement of civil claims between $100 and $200.


Second District


One branch court disposes of all criminal litigation in the district. Jury trials are held in the Second District as neces- sity demands.


Second District Branch


8855 Exchange Ave. Hours: 9:30-11 a. m.


Tel., South Chicago 709.


Social Service Department


Social Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Hindman.


Interviews all cases involving women and children and pro- vides for social needs.


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128


LEGAL AGENCIES


Probate Court 6th Floor, County Bldg., Tel., Franklin 3000. Judge, Henry Horner. Clerk, John A. Cervenka. Public Administrator, Gordon A. Ramsay.


Public Guardian, Miss Nellie Carlin, 722 County Bldg.


Jurisdiction in the settlement of estates of deceased persons, appointment of guardians and conservators and settlements of their accounts; matters relating to sales of real estate of de- ceased persons for payment of debts and filing of claims against the estates.


Superior Court 4th Floor, County Building, Tel., Franklin 3000. Clerk, John Kjellander.


A court of general jurisdiction, legal and equitable, and con- current with Circuit Court. Application may be made to the Clerk of this Court for naturalization papers.


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Supreme Court. State of Illinois 1022 County Building, Tel., Main 4480. Judge, Orrin N. Carter.


Has original jurisdiction in cases relating to the revenue, in mandamus and habeas corpus, and appellate jurisdiction in all other cases.


United States Circuit Court of Appeals 725 Federal Building, Tel., Harrison 4700. Clerk, Edward M. Holloway. Court of appellate jurisdiction.


United States Commissioner 876 Federal Bldg., Tel., Harrison 4700.


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Commissioner, Mark A. Foote,


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Acts as court for preliminary hearings in federal offenses. Corresponds to Municipal Court in the City of Chicago.


United States District Court 650 Federal Bldg., Tel., Harrison 4700. Clerk, T. C. McMillan.


Court of general jurisdiction for handling of Federal ques- tions. See U. S. Constitution, Article 3, Section 2.


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LEGAL AID


LEGAL AID.


Bureau of Personal Service 1800 Selden St., Tel., West 4980.


Supt., Miss Minnie F. Low.


Estab. 1897. Furnishes free legal service for those unable to pay for services of an attorney See Protective Agencies, page 168.


Bureau of Social Service of Cook County


1130 County Building,


Tel., Franklin 3000.


Assistant Supt., Mrs. Josephine Lawrence.


Obtains support for dependents of Cook County from their relatives who are legally liable. See Protective Agencies, page 168.


Reg. Bur.


Immigrants' Protective League 1140 S. Michigan Ave.,


Tel., Harrison 6576.


Co-operates with public authorities to protect the right of asylum for immigrants in all proper cases and to prevent ex- ploitation of the newly-arrived immigrant. See Protective Agencies, page 169. Reg. Bur.


Juvenile Protective Association 816 S. Halsted St.,


Tel., Monroe 5796.


Supt., Miss Jessie F. Binford.


Prosecutes parents or persons contributing to the depend- ency or delinquency of children. See Protective Agencies, page 169.


Reg. Bur.


Legal Aid Society 31 W. Lake St.,


Tel., Randolph 484.


Supt., Mrs. Maud' P. Boyes.


Estab. 1886. Incorp. 1887. A consolidation of the Bureau of Justice and Protective Agency for Women and Children. For the legal protection of those unable to protect themselves against injustice and for the improvement of existing laws and methods of procedure through suggestion and legislation. Charges 10 per cent commission on collection over $5. Free if unable to pay. Supported by subscriptions.


Reg. Bur.


Public Defenders' Association 53, 138 N. La Salle St.,


ยท Tel., Franklin 848. Hours: 9-12 a. m. and 2-5 p. m. Pres., John F. Tyrrell.


Estab. 1915. To give free legal service and protection of rights to boys, and to assist the Court in disposing of each


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LEGAL AGENCIES


case to the best interest of the boy. Service given on all hear- ings in Boys' Court and Criminal Court where counsel has not been retained.


Public Defenders' League for Girls


Pres., Miss Nellie Carlin,


722 County Bldg. Tel., Franklin 3000.


Sec., Miss Elizabeth L. Hoffman,


501-109 N. Dearborn St. Tel., Randolph 2370.


Estab. 1915. Under auspices of the Woman's Bar Associa- tion of Illinois. To defend girls and women who cannot af- ford the services of an attorney. Supported by membership dues and contributions.


Salvation Army Free Legal Bureau 669 S. State St.,


Tel., Harrison 5547. Hours: 12:30-1:30 daily, except Satur-


day and Sunday.


Attorney, Percy Brelin.


Provides free legal advice to those unable to pay for attor- ney's services. Reg. Bur.


Society of St. Vincent De Paul of Chicago


1318-8 S. Dearborn St., Tel., Central 272.


Supt., James F. Kennedy.


Imparts legal advice to the poor regarding their rights, and to parents on the placing of children. Invokes court proceed- ings against parents contributing to the dependency of their children. See Relief, page 212.


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MEDICAL AID


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MEDICAL AID


Also includes other agencies for promoting health.


PUBLIC HEALTH.


American Social Hygiene Association


Central States Division,


Room 706, 116 S. Michigan .Ave.,


Tel., Majestic 7765.


Field Sec., H. E. Kleinschmidt, M. D.


Incorp. 1913. To acquire and diffuse knowledge of principles and methods which promote social health. See Correctional Agencies (Reform of Conditions), page 73.


Chicago Housewives' League


Pres., Mrs. J. C. Bley,


4017 Lake Park Ave. Tel., Oakland 980.


Cor. Sec., Mrs. A. S. Corken,


927 E. 42nd Pl. Tel., Oakland 3318.


Estab. 1912. To create better sanitary conditions under which foodstuffs are produced and sold; to approve general appearance of marketing districts; to educate purchasers to observe conditions and demand improvement; to spread knowledge of State and City laws governing foodstuffs; to stimulate interest in formulating and passing adequate food laws; and to encourage the enforcement of same. Supported by fees from affiliated clubs.


Chicago Medical Society


Sec., Dr. J. V. Fowler.


1225 N. Ashland Ave.,


Tel., Monroe 1792.


Incorp. 1897. To promote the professional interests of phy- sicians of Cook County and to make effective the opinions of the profession in legislative public health and social affairs.


Chicago Society of Social Hygiene


Sec., Dr. Wm. T. Belfield, 32 N. State St.,


Tel., Central 8560. .


Incorp. 1906. Under auspices of the Chicago Medical Society. For the education of men concerning transmissible diseases. Supported by membership dues.


City of Chicago Department of Health


710 City Hall,


Tel., Main 447.


Commissioner, John Dill Robertson, M. D.


Estab, 1837. To promote public health in Chicago. Sup- ported by City appropriation. Activities are conducted through the following bureaus:


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MEDICAL AID


Division of Publicity and Education


Sec., E. R. Pritchard. .


Issues weekly Bulletin. Publishes health articles weekly in 140 Chicago newspapers. Distributes posters, maps, leaflets, etc. Gives public health exhibits and public lectures on health topics.


Bureau of Medical Inspection Chief, Heman Spalding, M. D.


Division of Contagious Diseases


Enforces quarantine regulations and administers vaccines and antitoxins.


Division of Child Hygiene


Makes examination of children in public and parochial schools. Nurses make surgical dressings in the schools; visit homes of pupils, giving instruction to mothers; take children to dentists, opticians and physicians for treatment. Maintains four infant welfare stations where instruction in infant hygiene is given to mothers. Has supervision of dental dispensaries in public schools.


Bureau of Sanitation


Chief, Charles B. Ball.


Inspects the sanitary conditions of factories, workshops, schools and dwellings; also ventilation and sanitary conditions in places of amusement. Conducts housing surveys and sani- tary surveys.


Bureau of Vital Statistics.


Registrar, M. O. Heckard, M. D.


Registers births and deaths in Chicago and issues statistical reports showing causes of deaths, comparative analyses, etc. Issues certified copies of births and deaths; also burial and transit permits.


Bureau of Food Inspection


Chief, A. J. Stokes, M. D.


Inspects restaurants, bakeries and slaughter houses; also in- spects dairies in Illinois and other States supplying milk to Chicago.


Laboratory


Director, F. O. Tonney, M. D.


Makes analyses of milk and other foods. Analyzes food samples where poisoning is suspected. Makes cultures for physicians.


Bureau of Hospitals


Chief, W. K. Murray, M. D.


Has supervision of the four municipal hospitals-Contagious Disease Hospital. Municipal Contagious Disease Hospital, Iro- quois Memorial Hospital, Isolation Hospital. Inspects private hospitals, homes, asylums, dispensaries, nurseries and bathing beaches. Has supervision of the following public baths:


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PUBLIC HEALTH


Baruch Public Bath, 1911 W. 20th St. Cregier Public Bath, 1155 Cambridge Ave. Gahan Public Bath, 4226 Wallace St. Gurney Public Bath, 1139 W. Chicago Ave .. Harrison Public Bath, 759 Mather St. Henrotin Public Bath, 2415 N. Marshfield Ave. Kedzie Ave. Public Bath, Kedzie Ave. and 25th St. Kosciusko Public Bath, 1444 Holt St. Lawler Public Bath, Polk and Paulina Sts. Lincoln St. Public Bath and Laundry, 1019 N. Lincoln St.


Loeffler Public Bath, 1217 S. Union St.


Madden Public Bath, 3825 Wentworth Ave. Mavor Public Bath, 4645 Gross Ave. Meddill Public Bath, 2138 Grand Ave. Ogden Public Bath, 3346 Emerald Ave. Pilsen Public Bath, 1849 Throop St. Stewart Public Bath, 1642 W. 35th St. Waller Public Bath, 19 S. Peoria St.


Wentworth Public Bath, 2839 S. Halsted St.


14th St. Public Bath (for men and boys only), 1332 Indiana Ave.,


22nd St. Public Bath (for men and boys only), 22nd St. and Ashland ave.


Committee of One Hundred


Attorney, Harvey N. Gottlieb.


Suite 1400, 105 W. Monroe St., Tel., Central 4280.


Estab. 1916. Devoted to the interests of the public health of Chicago and primarily to constructive service in the cam- paign against tuberculosis. Supported by contributions.


Illinois Department of Agriculture


Division of Foods and Dairies 306 S. Wabash Ave.,


Tel., Harrison 6673.


Supt., John B. Newman.


Inspects raw materials used in the manufacture of food. Also inspects premises, cars or carriages where food is manu- factured, transported, stored or served to patrons. Enforces Sanitary. Food Law, Stock Food Law, Oleomargarine Law, Cold Storage Warehouse Law and other laws relating to foods. Supported by State appropriation.




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