Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 11 May 1922, p. 9

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inn Wm £1.01 and scrum; '. Overhaulinx, Towing Servin- lmtllbd and H.\(.‘ \IATERIAL and l’uultry Feed Inger A. KlenP rut SL. Hizhlnnd Plfll relephone 612 an] Contracting t and Instailor of ng Contractors Wmdnx (;v.i‘, An 0):.” ,, litus Desk and Drmr Wmdshn’ulx Mirror Rail- X [h TOMOTIVE LIR SERVICE “1 Weather, Strips Central Avenue ELAN!) PARK ; SCHWALBACH 'penter and Builder inc Avenue Park. [IL tPhone 27 G rev M911 1‘ Ave [.MI-ITTK. ILL. t- W {~Z°++°£~I~I~'t Ilmeue 2508 "xxx“. ,0“: alCoalCo. 9W5? enfrd/ $478. I Sold by fited m our H H vnstruction ”(‘1‘ CUHSCIBH- 1K re you II‘X’V WA \t’! }'()L Lâ€"-â€"-50C coupon FREEâ€"This 5,00 Can Johnson’s Floor Varnish Talk to Mother Mothers’ Day, May 14th Take coupon below to your nearest dealer in paints and get a half-pint of Johnson's Floor Varnish free. or use coupon as 3 50C credit on a larger can of Johnson's Floor Varnish. Johnson’s Floor Varnish is very easy to apply and has good body. It dries dust‘proof in two hours, and hard over nightâ€"gives a beautiful, high gloss which, will not mar or scratch whiteâ€"has great elasticityâ€"45 very pale in colorâ€"and absolutely waterproof. Sold and Recommended by Please give me 3 50C can 01 .10an - I‘m FREE-or apply this coupon as 3 50C credit on Varnish. can of Johnson's Floor NAME ........................ . ..... . . ADDRESS ............................... ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ask operator for rates and other infor- mation. “Station-to-station" calls are about twenty-five per cent less than “person-toâ€"person" calls. 011 :1 “station- tmstation" call you talk to anyone who answers the distant telephone. Of course that person can call mother to the telephone. Evening and night rates fur “station- tnâ€"statinn"calls are still further reduced. DEALER :â€" by Long Distance Let her hear the sound of your voice over the wire. It will make a better day for you both n c Pâ€"Ufian‘.’ sous moan-nu H he ran to help me when l Ir”. .4 Jul would some pretty story tell. Mr his: the plan to make 1'! well? 1!} ."othn, " IOYAILW non You know Johnson's Floor Waxâ€"it's used by housewives every- where. \\"e want you to Varnish; too. Our Vamish is just as good as our Wax. To prove this statement we ofier you a SOC can abso- lutely free. For Everything About the House Johnson 5 Floor Varo nish is fine for tables, chairs, furniture, wood- work, trim, oilcloth and linoleum. It will rejuv- enate the whole interior of your home. AIDFORUTTIE‘ MADE HEALTHY AT CAMP Arden Shore Bnilds a lieu of City Chm WM MM Work for Their 0W“ Livelihood ’ Editor's Note: This is the third in the aeries of Arden Shore articles. It tells the story of the nutritional side of the camp work and in written by the camp doctor â€"â€"provided by this Vocational Bureau of the Chicago Public Schoolsâ€"who goes out every week, to examine the boy: and in hail- ed with delight as one c! then best friends. A Helping Hand to Little Broad- i Winners ‘ By Hams-r E. Cooks. MD. Approximately 20 per cent of the children who make application for em- ; ployment certificates are found to he‘ physically unfit for work and their certificates are withheld until such time as examination shows them to be in good physical condition. Experience has shown that children permitted to enter the industrial world with physical defects do not dc< velop as they should and do not make efficient workers. Industry demands efficiency and these physically handi- capped children are soon discardedvâ€" thrown on the scrap pile so to speak “to make room for skilled workers. They are constantly seeking employ- lment and finding only errand jobs or undesirable factory work. What is ito he done with these below par child- iren‘.’ They have finished their school life with physical defect: uncorrect- ed. They want to work and fur eco- inomic reasons should do so and yet lthey are handicapped with many phy- lsical defects. Some of these detects {can be cared for by the family physio ician, or in necessitious cases by the 'various hospitals and dispensariea, but cases of malnutrition are not ao 'quickly disposed of. and it was for this special group of children that an appeal was made to the Arden Shore Association. A -.- urn"; .hmv- .__V, For many years the Association has mnintained I camp for mothers and children during July 1nd August. In response to In Appeal from the Certificate Bureau they ngreed to un- dertake the care of groups of under- nourished boys during the winter months, and opened for this purpose in November 1919 with a group of thirty. These boys wen ull under- weight {or their ageâ€"most of them underweight for their height and unâ€" derheight for their use, and pretent- ing definite sign; of malnutrition -â€" pale with dark circles under their eyesâ€"dull. apathetic; tired looking. with drooping shoulders, hubby und poorly developed muscles. Ind weigh- ing from 10 to 20 pounds less than a normal child of their use should. Physical defects. such 3: in tonsils, adenolda. cnrions not!) were corrected 1: far 1: possible ing the boys free to pin. 'A definite schedule The boys got up n ‘ were to bed at 7:30 P- given extlfa milk at f I'm writing I (on: lines to let you :know how I am getting along. I on: . gosh-d her if she in tone Hm I’â€" ;ond asked hot shoot you and “to ‘girls. Gee! I nun think Ilsa Lâ€"â€"â€"- .3nd Misc F in a pend). l on still working for Scott Roebuck ‘ .Co. I care I lot for nu] position. 1 My mother was openl’ed on I week ‘lgo. She in getting along pretty ’good now. I think 1 MM gain I 'lot more if mother was hour. I'm isure you ufiden‘ond how ll worth. :a penon‘ How nre the boys It Arden Shore? I'm sure they are getting dong won- derful‘ l bet they no sunly having their fun. Oh! Lord. how I with I was there hnving my fun. Bali"! me. I will never for" the good old du_\'.~ u! Arden Short. up I“. Lâ€"-â€"-â€"-Ind she was to no liu Pâ€" m shoot you and an nun think I!“ Lâ€"â€"â€"- Builds In Health 'll followed. u infected , leav- VON P. S.â€"Good-hye milk tad not. 80- Iimmlwhhlcouldntmynflk Ind mt acuin. I "If! do rain it. Well goodobye Dr. ' Don‘t for.“ to write soon. It in not at I" ulna-ml u luv. I boyortirlvhohubunltArh Shmoomcmmuknboutundingn broth" or shut thenâ€"dot h it unml to have them bring In a friend 00 In- about amp. Malnutrition in not always a qua-l tion of inaullki'ent or improper {out} It is olten a quoation of fatigueâ€"lack! of home mtrol and unhappy home environment. Children will not gain: unlcla they are happy “and they do; not [rain it they are over-tired. Cor- rect the phylical dormâ€"gm aufl-i cient neat with proper 100d, huh airi and lunahine. with contented living; conditiona, and malnutrition will dip-i appear. if this can hr acmplhhod', in the home. well and good. If it; cannot then a properly balancod nu-Q tritional camp in the solution 0! thei probleml ‘ This htlk :tury of Mike P»â€"-â€"- em-f phaiaiua the {act that happineaa hi an important factor in combating; malnutrition. When it normed that; Mike was about to go over hla wdghtl for hia height line and naduate. In. lost. When aaked about thia loaa hie? eyea filled with team and he Mlbdzi “What in for me at the Stock Yard”; There'u nothing to make me happy! them". When assured that he might: remain at Arden Shore for a longer time hi; aadneu diaappeared and he; soon regained the 10-! pounda. l Arden Shore is a nutritional “home for building up thou.- childnn, who would otherwise become dependcu! on the state. It has none of the unnot- phen of an "institution." The'chlld- r""‘ -_ _,, ren Ire governed by love and kind-1 no” nnd their mponae to this nnd; to the good food 1nd {mh air in im every way "mark-bk. ' PUBLIC NOTICE h heheby given that the Suburib". Administrator at the Emu of Frank D. Gall-char. de- ceased. will attend the County Court of Lake County. at a um aux-no! to be holden at the Court House in Waukenn. in aid County. on the first Monday 01 June, next. 1922, when sad when all pemxu having claims against said «tau are no“- fied and mounted to pro-en! a! an. to said Court for Adjudication. W. ‘Fred Gall-(her. Admintuntor Wnukegnn, 111., April 10, 1922‘ E. S. Gull, Amine}. m w Hat-1*!- lfl- '7- ADJ UDICATION NOTICE North Shore Line Limited Trains foiChicu'o leave Highland 1’“ every hour from 6:29 a. in. to 1:29 cheater. joyment. .The heavy, allateel ears are roomy and clean. The seats are comfortable. North Shore trains main- tain a high rate. of speed without sacrifice of riding oom- fort or perfect safety. They are manned by carefully chosen employee who are well fitted to bear the respon- sibilities with which they are charged. Are you acquaint- ed with this convenient route? 8-10 a All Trains Operate on Club-so Daylitht Sam The We Checked- to All Points i'l‘lcketOflceSN. StJollu Ave. Phone Hkhhnd Park 140 '-'V I“ NM W0“ A“; RANDOM 18“ AND I“? Mummunm i! III mm mm m (tum, ILL . mourns «9 Express Trains for Chicago leave Highland Puk every half haur from 6:44 a. m. to 7:44 a. m, than 8:18 a. m. mdcverylnflhourtollzw

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