CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 3 Mar 1927, p. 10

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E H s & :g" , s ;"'?' f & N ~ " Sert yam ® ! C ie Cl -_.A::_:.__,; pne & um > a f €140 '.'- s f fiioinofu-_vmoo"?g"-' NOl, a£5CG is & pationt at Dizon &&Mmmum d.thmevlnib clothing caught fire from a rubbish fire. Huber was the son of Mr. and state.. All of the state and local pub-- lic health work is lHberaily estiniated to cost not over $10,000,000 per year, leaving a net gain of over $10,000,000 anmually that adds an enormous vol-- umge> to the eco the citizens in a 18aA81. 31,000--petF --yoars even in the case of childrenm because they are withdrawn--from education when sick. "Thus the prevention of 52,020 cas es of these diseases per year tran» lated into economic terms indicates an annual saving of $20,336,000 in the one year each on the average and the other diseases disable the patient each at least one month, and with-- draws a nurse for the same period. Wunthhmuw that 20,336 of productive time are saved atho '..Nt.h"w each year beciuge of reduced prevalence of 'these sizx infections: This time i8 worth an average of at lost an average of 3,102 fewer citizens per year to these infections. The in-- crease in population brings that {fig-- ure up to 5,202. w "For each death from these digor-- ders there are an average of at least ue--:otmnm. 'nh:u & total 52,020 fewer cases k dmummumau 'Tuberculosis disables its patients for had its basis upon mortality statis-- tics which show .that diphtheria, ty-- phoid fever, scarlet fever, malaria, tuberculosis and whooping cough now cause 3,000 fewer deaths per year in the--state than did 25 years ago. "This group " Dr. Raw-- lings eaid, "caused 53,041 deatbs in Hiinois during the Hive years ended in 1906 and only 37,581 during the tive ent wave of prosperity had its origin tive medicine now produces benefits -Mm':#awmg or more than 900 anpually, Dt; declared in a statement issued today. PAGE TWCG MEDICINE SAVES y "STATE $55,000 _ PER DAY: REPORT $ ~New beautiful Suites in the newest shades of Mohair, J-e;?ndn, Limens and Vélours. Choicé of 2 or 3 piece Suites--some have carved 'tops ~and highly carved frames while others are plain, x > _« Every Buite finely tailored 'and reduced in price. > 3 P w |nm # P ; w --RHeamless woven of all wfia * .new designs and f _ JPM 't Cnmesse stess ons ss se $ ..- i ;:x:ed at .....m:- 338-95 Ig;xcefl at .."_...... 339075 Ox12 Bird's Neponset Rugs. Wterproof and Rotproof $12.95 You Will NotBeDi was an honor--inmate Of the 2 doors for battery storage, neat Tudor leg | | L£=P# complete with Silk. shades; choice of |. . £ "Wflhflrfll--m "llh,wmm-mm., | TO DEATH In The Selections You Will Find Here _---- -- [ > that the pres-- 3 R -- 3 '~3- KR .--«4 *.a § e x A# C # * # + s i _ fv d *4 : t& es . & > s a . ingly taiiored and reduced in pi 3 Piece Buites Priced up from of of middle age and the.other elderly, were on their way to church, An'au-- tomobile slowly drew up to the curb Site, id sihaeirantonnt ue «dently had' the Ages: 3 women attired in their Sunday best, called out: "Want to take a nice Uttle A physicist has calculated that if 1,000,000 persouns were to talk steadily and the energy of their volces were converted into heat, they would have to taik an hour and a half to produce enough heat to make a.cup of tea. * _ The Retort Courteous GB -- Ox12 WILTON VELVET RUGS l (eeus | l vise Souign. poamine in ooth THE BIG STORE So Talking Is Hot Air C--] Sale Of Footwear Ast @ilt abut out from it the moist winds of the Pacific so that in August there Region of Intense Heat Thw climate of Death valley, Calit, is --due in a measure to its configura-- tion, It consists of a long, narrow *s less than one--half of 1 per cent af moisture in the atmosphere, $ . Pontine--marshes form a part of the district known in Itaiy as the Cam-- pagos di Rome, which is situated be-- have been made to drain the dintrict, but without mach suceess, and at the present time the district is used> al-- exelusively as a grasing ground 4 3y the North pole, is belleved to be on 'the continent of Asia north of Irkutsk, where the temperature is said occa stonally to full to 90 degrees below we Rerth pole, 'mnach Ts in gow which i ocean. 'The cold pole of the northern 'Theoretically it can never got much older than O0 Gdegrees below mero at PauNHAmY <A *¥ v¥a'r wa s : .. $y THE SHOE SECTION WILL SOON MOVE, PRESENT STOCKS MUST BE RE-- % DUCED BEFORE THEN. N"wflmm.mmmmrh Floor. Present stocks must be reduced before " moving.. This sale offers the newest styles from "quality" makers at savings that make it Highly advantageous to Polar Region Cold __ Wonderful Values i Styles for Every t ~at --_GREAT STOCK REDUCING added, "bhydraulic ram." One of the agricuiture' study classes bq-l#-anuh-&'u-m ing sheep, and one of the test ques-- tions required 'that --four breeds or kinds of sheep be named. Onge boy could recall three kinds, but not the _ Fap asked: "Johnnic, :do you "Til give you this much of a hint," sald Johonile after much hesitation * "It was one of your m-r&um' oaniond Car io: 3 calneven home was ignited by the an ol stove. * Heath, 38, was dead here today of Ainson, 00, --a . reciuse, was burnoéd to death today "when fira destroyed «'The appropriation ror-»m and elevating the guns on the --bat-- not 'contained in the uvy.m bill. :It was 'carried> in a 6 measure Thich passed the senate last of 4450,000 n.mtu:mmm of _ _ CRUOISER B Washington, March -- 2,--President Butt of the Johe Close to Home t d ie WEA o > * > > + wus dead here today of TO DEATH th epresident's is. ~ Jt an sphere to the patient either cleared of all pos-- dust, etc. By studying the effects of various Irritants, the doctors can tell which is--causing the patient trouble. An apparatus is operated at the University of Pennsylvania hospital, in + Philadelphia, which enables doc-- tors to determine the cause of hay '\--_ ~ Air Made to Order Heats 138 & sx for grownup men. Young Jacob Erlach (left), 8 feet 6 isiches up, is one "gi'WbucvumuuBMm In the tenter is 'Miss. %unm.mmwn Auxiltary officer.-- To the is State Senator H. 'W. Behrens, oi Lifdon, Kas. He is 6 feet 7 inches above soil and one of the reasons why the Kansas legislature is trying to have all hotel beds made nine us yA# # °C }'; .&'* *4' % . PMR > c¥."i c TB > %. ~ db . *s oo 3. ht 2 ow +A EK LE A > :~ 4 % i8 0.4 3 h eA 4204 Wesley Great Horseman The most redoubtable horseman of the Eighteenth century was John Wes-- ley. All through his active life h6 rode from 00 to 70 miles a day ; after he was eighty years of age his record for a year was from 4,000 to 5,000 miles, Often he was in the saddie by 8 a. m., and, when weather permit« ted, it was his custom to ride with loose rein, reading history the while, «----A. M.; Pagan, in the Empire Review, ;"nloo lFl CAb% 4¥#K* as: drlr it chp h prl

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