4C B0 ‘ hoks use od h itvdiitainint oi berabnaiinat stt Anthvas ce ol o nien id ! f ain" . oven heat regulator and i : rustâ€"proof linings. | 1J | ~a ® |. :3:11' L * s _ ? * gt} "" l i * - : Diw‘st s% c Peboul We i__-A;‘.A 1 |_| THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924 U | Fourth Annual | $2.00 'DoWn Sale ‘TEAGY WaSheR 2 \le= 5 Mc3 ‘ e « â€"â€"$ s C e ; & *R 5. AA # i?;.. P CTy OPFICE,} i 30 North LaSalle St., Chicago Phoneâ€"Main 3613 / Complete line of gas ranges â€" equipped with the famous "Lorâ€" Phoneâ€"Evanston Univ. 1434 An electric washer. Does ret- fect work. â€" The heaviest blanâ€" kets or your daintiest lingerie may be washed without injury. North Shore Gas Company Circulating tank water heater. 25 feet of double copper coil. . _ Buy Large Trees NOW Wh ? Because they shou%ld be planted . f y e: with a large frozen ball of earth. . o . Our stock is very complete in 3 .,,,i; c trees from 6 to 15 incnes in â€" ¢_â€" diameter. , N td j mm M MRA M x IEAUUENEENNENENNANTTE NNNE NU TNNNNINENNNSHNNENNTAITIET ENUTRUINIIIENHT Aedmmmnnenmmmmenammenmdmpeppannon The land of the PETERSON NURSERY has been sold for subdivision purposes and all NURSERY STOCK must be sold by January 1st/1927. ‘ . . > > . _ . ‘Fine selection at low prices. > saed JANUARY 1925 PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 194 Clothes come out of dryer sweet and clean. . Be independent of weather conditions. â€" Quick dryâ€" ing enables you to finish a large washing in one day. : A Radiantfire Heater will flood {ofl{ room with glowing, radiant u + 4 eAÂ¥ tm f 0 omm h â€" 1 [d | , i omm Ee | y adll h â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" e a es e‘ 9 | | /A [ MA NEETNHAININNINE NTR NT TTNNIINANOUIINRIIIN NNN THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Garage heater, not a stove, but a scientific heater, circulating warm, dry air. The "Paramount‘" gasâ€"coal ru:ge meets the requirements of the housewife who has but a limited amount of space in the kitcm; Separate ovens for gas and R Automatic home ironer. . Sit down, touch a button on the ironer and guide your work. Open end roll, gas heater, elecâ€" trically driven. . < > t o onb alkeipdin ic SCARLET FE LEADING 325 CASES ARE REPORTED Increase at This Timé Expected:; Health Director. â€" State Urges Control Méasures ; In THlinois® _ i Right now scarlet fevat is the most prevalent but. one of _ notifiable diseases in Illinois, to state health authorities, is chickenpox. Last week! cases of scarlet fever were re m‘l‘vo months ago the weekly was only 100. > > ( d : 4 "An increase ‘in scarlpt fever at this time of year is seauo and is expected" said Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health : director, "PDut case <reâ€" ports now running 75 p cit week above those of last year. Fu fl‘, more, Januâ€" ary is nearly always he month ‘of the highest preulencov this state with February and, Marth almost as high. Accordingly â€" significant drop in scarlet fever intldence is anâ€" ticipated prior to April.‘ y "Seatrlet fever can controlled and it can be preve if : proper steps ‘are taken promptly and vigorâ€" ously.~ The chief contsol meastures for communities are: «/ . ; dren, ' a ‘2. ‘Strict supervision unpasâ€" teurized milk supplies. C 8. Quarantine . of (alll known: and suspected cases. cA s "School children in the grades bear | the brunt of all scarlet fever since it sttacks most frequently those beâ€" tween 5 and 12 years Of age. The children spread it from one to anâ€" other through personal Bpntact. Some cases are so mild that f thout ndi-‘i cal inspection the patien| continues in school but severe case® may result from exposure to mild dies. Not only this but the most contagious stage of the disease is during the first week: These facts explain why the daily enâ€" spection of school childten is highly imp?mfnt in communities where searlet fever appears, The inspections. should be done by pBysicians and nurses. Where health| departments have not the personnellito carry out such work a temporary staff should be employed.> Schools h cloged because -::l:h on e vente the close medical supervigion m""“ trol of the children high is im e tive in preventing the pread of wit im let fever. Prompt and m. spection in the schools) will im scores of cases in any -‘;r’ln- “Rr;vent will save not a few livid 7 o "Scarlet fever may Very readily be : spread through unp ,’ urized milk.|| It is therefore importarit to see that| all contact between . gcarlet fever patients and milk handlers be avoidâ€" ] ed. The sale of milk Crom premises on which scarlet fever exists ‘or the | handling of milk by peksons in whose family the disease exits should not be: tolerated. / AB ."Parents who have the interest of their own and other children at heart should never allow a > 14 child to go to school. Sore th ': ts, vomiting, fever and headache @re symptoms that mean. either sthrlet fever or diphtheria and childrén so affected ought not only to be kept out of school but they should be confined to bed a.nd1 receive prompt medica jervlee. "Minimum â€" quarantifie for searlet fever is 28 days. 1825 cases reâ€" ported last week willâ€" therefore spend 9100. days in quarantin total of 2ï¬'full years, This, toj ether with the dangers of complicatigns that someâ€" times pursue the victim throughout life suggest the importance of preâ€" venting scarlet fever," REAL ESTATE SFERS H. D. Hill and wifé et al to E. C. Schweitzer. â€" Lot 20, Hill & Stone‘s Shore Crest, See. 36 &ind part of See. 31, Deerfield Twp. W.D. $10, stamp $6.50,. . 4 G. 8. Schwalbach wite to C. C. Niebuhr and wife jt. tens. Lot 3, Husâ€" ton‘s â€"sub. Highland Park WD. Con. $10, stamp $138. _ || Olaf Swanson and wife to L Swanton and wife, jt tens, Lot Green Bay addn. Shi Twp. Cons. $10, stamp ; Frank‘ Vzrak et al to Rosgie Petera and husb. jt tens. $6500. Stamp $5. Lots 17, 18, 19 hnd 20. Lakeâ€" view sub. Shields T hn ~T. Mooney and : G. Soefker, QCD $50. Lot 11, 16, Mooney‘s cemetery sub, Tup. _ > : _ W. M. Waddell and wife to Axel Frickson. WD $10. Stamp $3. Part of Ict 12 in Ravinia Woods Sub. Raâ€" vinia, l F. K. Montgomery husband to F. M. Shay. Part of lot 8, block 52, Highland Park. WD. Cons. $1. R. Lederer and to Harriet T. Felix WD $10. stamp $5.50. Lots 35, Lakeside Manor Deerfild Twp. I D. H.â€"Feder and wifd to Roy Grieves. Part of Sec. 5 and 6 ift Deerfield Twp. WD. Cons. $10. ($16.50. ~Grace Singer to HJR. Gentsch and wf jt tens WD $1, Stamp $12. 2Pt. of ‘Sec. 35, Deerfield. .‘ X iss R. R, Chatfieldâ€"Ta and wf to Margaret T. Farmer. $10. Stamp $4.50, Pt. of lot 1, block 1, G. L. Wrenn‘s addn. to H.: ~G. L. Miner and R. M. Johnsâ€" ton and G. F. Jo jts WD $10. Lots 10 and 11, bik. 4; First Addn. to Ravinia Highlands. °/; ' Medical inspection of school chil , 1n Announcing the opening of our _ UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE REPAIRING SHOP : Located at 394 Cen Ave. Jos. Barilari Tel. H. P. 582 'i i +. E) . yyrmy Fine Groceries, Fruite, V egetables Ouch! Oh! Ouch! â€" here is Mrs Home with an empty .dinner /. pouch.. [: Butbodvofllvhï¬%wmn-h him smile. . There um gladness and a price fairness T sOUTH â€"8ST. JOHNS AVE Phone H. P; 1123 > The Billy Bowden Grocery apout our place and a deli . An ud romaluine revomanie LAST ’l;l!:lNG before retiring Granny drinks a glass of Grove Farm Go% sey Milk. Her m always Better for h old than n v{4OW M RoUT ‘i PINNER PEACEFUL SLEEP PAGE ELEVEN