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£20 " al ' _ "3' i _ bureau Seer. whet-square ii i. Insure Your (By Bum: Jacob-on) - Although the rather mtd any- thing but 1tuasant the district Lotion meeting at Gray: Luke Pri- dar emtrsitttt/Natr. an, in “I! at- Seasion Is Hell! Friday Night of Last Week at Grays Lake; Future- Real Estate & Insurancé i We will eall by Appointment Automobile Fur Coat a reliable, old, companv MARSHALL, FIELD Il':"':":""";)', ...V-,&_,COMPANY~ ".., _ ff Poi5-r-at every price-Cin-our recently acquired space. - . _ at-i-st-ot-e-- Ar the Christmas 'Spii-i't " To g9t ready for the a. Children's Christmas through hright,ohser-ft-triistsrri on the lbwer f1oor---and it's just chock full' of all kinds of toys. We artl ready for your Christmas demands with our new, large stock of toys for every pur- _ha.8“_been_ doqbled in size. Toy Shop Health Home "A'iipiitiiiiii were diseased "for ti- mncing the Lake County Legion- naire, the distriet's monthly pubii- cation. Up to the present time all departments of work were handled ' 800 on Waiting List Bruno Bentham,» hospital ehair-- man, reported that there are over 800 men on the waiting list of the eVternmf Bureau. Mr. Henderson urged that only emergency cases be presented to the Griat Lakes and North Chicago hospitals. Pasta. in the district have arranged for the supplying of Christina: trees to the hospitalized veterans and decora- tions " both the Great Lakes and Narttr Chicago hospitals. Hender- eon promised "immediate action on this matter. 7 qtEtittttgr-aatij66E-i-iireried-RTu ’7in 1M“ " Tact” -'CaiiiiriiiiriF -TriiF-- m Beale: and assumed clam of the second county meeting under his leadership. A rather pathetic "eport waa tdem by the child welfau chair- man. Stress waa laid upon the outer-amid conditions " both Normal, Ill.. and Lake Blue. It waa mad that a long waiting list la in axtutanee at Normal, also that tho legion was doing all in its power to allovlate the children’s hard-him JilL0JtJiLN,CE CHASE PfINO _ . Tchhone KW Park 8806 Mattha, Relaxation leaned 228 CARY AVENUE TH] Pllll e Religious Services Religious services in the" Scandi- atnvian language (Swedish) are br. ing. held at Witten hall, 860' Can- tral avenue, Hitth1and {Mikael-v- ices on Sundays " , nnd, , :30 pan. Evangelistic isintrhitr' and preaching. 'oamnmn 'hmtr-uWtttr.atrr." _ V 'Yr' a _.- rreri,' _ [fimm%th%uH P; HEALTH. BOARD -mRmtemRmrftmTfriirRWetair gate of the Lake county voiture, Forty and Eight, declared that he 2rtlirrrttr,trttserdauv-utbutatt9ratetwat The hext.meetin'g of at; council is announced for Friday, Dee. 18, at Antioch. V Jerry rruvellta, of the Grays Lake post, won national renown with his "one man band” in the national pa- rade at Detroit. He received a cita- his eff, " ttrth1.tastautrsiiinb1c., the district to sponsor one but“ the Lake County Legionnaire and that the Voiture would assume the responsibility of-oats--: -r, _ eh -.,_t Veteran: were urged by George McGouhcy, district J'ttdtteadvoeate, to at their legislators for action in clarifying the Bogardus situation by -ittimrtheremmtrattrervisortr Mt, Akbar” the, meme. trtcttfttttt., He stated notion chould, be token at the"bréeent session of the legisla- ture. The council asked McGaughey to draft a suitable resolution. . Extends Invitation "r _ Bruno Henderson extended an in- vitation to all Legionnairee to at- tend the laying of the cornerstone of their new Memorial home. State Commander Ivan Elliott would be the chief speaker on this occasion. ieygrteilyht_to _qiti1tigttttlruttttgb3acttta paper and aaked for relief from this duty. It waa decided to call for an early meeting of the newly formed Mountain-e committee to diacuee the situation with the editor. Manhuahip Gail- Charles C. Xapachull of Deerfield, state rehabilitation eommitteernnn, also district membership chairman, said that the membership waa ahead of lastyear at thiamine. Ana gave a lengthy description of the “Min- nesota Plan" otrehabilitatioh noon, to be put into etteset. Hie belief was that the plan would prove very helpful tirhoth Legioxia’ud’ex-ecrv- tee men. Phil E. Cole of Highland Park, district publicity ehairman, will present a program in this depart- ment to all post publicity one“: in the, neu- Inture, he, announced. - fifiifiihb'é'éfii'ET‘Eiéwfiifi‘EfiW Plume: Highland Park 3223 THOMAS WILKES. Prop. Boird Your Horse . J c. _ Mimi)" w. Hm W “I‘M Getf Chi- Clencoe Riding School tormWhter drinkintrutlenhn1ie - drinks- and walk- ing too little and by indulging too much in other ways the desire for comfort and plouuro without com- p‘onutin; auJiastmetttar-th. body is converted into In incubator for dis- use terms. . . Colds and pneumonin,m particu- larly good illustrations of disease which await the invitation of the human before making an ntttek. Germs of these diseases ore almost universally present almost all of the tune. By breathing polluted air, by eating a one-sided and undernour- ishing diet, by living for most of the winter in what, to all practical purposes, is a hot house, by clung- a'attr-auddenlrr-fi'irm Ituth- and dry inside temperatures to low and patients and in' homes in which chil- dren or even edults come into re- peated, content with the sick, especi- ally with a. tuberculu patient. It may happen when thereon .drinks or eats highly contaminated water (it food. . Evidence indicates, how- ever, that a decrease in physical re- sistance is on the whole a more im- pottant heter- thaa-earrosmre- to a latte dosage of germs. _ Epidemics are rarelrimdden inn- bursts of disease which hunk out violently over, a. community without warning. Neither do they iesult alone from the activity of some or bacteria. People. must share with bacteria the responsibility for not any epi erme isesse t ewxse for. much endemic (occasional) in- fections such as tuberculosis. Man ,tmtrtRthteitenttittiietf roexrirfriiiiittire-" ant part' in the causes of every epi- demic. He provided the soil in the sense that he _sllows it to become especially 'fsve'rahle for the rapid multiplication of the genus. or course healthy people may be over- come wiith large doses of germs or with very virulent germs, This HitthiamrPark he been especially free from epidemics for the past lewrlciseg "rt... 1rteopitte ”9998!!“ end if??? of émhtherfe. but, iujLjsiipiurfL cases to be called an epidemic. Do pot forget that sore throats mey be be, diphtherja. : r'. ‘ The moat ,fripq, and, ttf an employment dietreu in the Mill]. effect- on health, partieutarty of children. Underaouriahr-sts over. crowding of living quarters; end . shortage of clothing my lead, not alone to sharp exceuee of various eommtmietbU disease: within the immediate future but to serious health problem such as tubercu. loin; lowered W; reduced Eleni tal elertneee and en incrceee in tier. vane instability, which will continue throughout the life of the genera- tion. mooted» Health problems like these, because of the inihmetee on mental eattaeity, may become deter.. mining factors in the political and economic course of the nation. Ev- erybody should take it upon them- selves to report distress, specially if children are involved, to the prop- er places of relief. A: to MIT pox And aptttherid mummy; 1Ltstrp_r1rpii, M. 1 for with of he: will ehih Mr. ml eve: ttt ptr of Ath W6 reJ (Th