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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 9 INFANTILE PARALYSIS WARNING IS SOUNDED Illinois State Department of Health Publishes Bulletin Calling Upon All To Guard Against Disease Springfield, Ill.--A warning to par- ents to guard their children against symptoms of infantile paralysis was issued by the State Department of Health today. The departments bulle- tin is as follows: "During the summer month's espe- cially during July and August, the greatest number of poliomyelitis of infantile paralysis cases occur. "During the first six months of the year 1921, forty-five cases were re- ported to the State Department of Health. During the first two weeks of July 26 cases were reported. » "Inasmuch as this is the time of the year when we expect unusual pre- valence of poliomyelitis not only the physicians but every parents should be on the alert and you may suspect infantile paralysis if the child becomes ill and has any of the following symp- toms: Cries when you hold him in your arms, or when taken up, or cries when you bend his body forward; has fever and is very irritable, or drowsy or has a headache. "A child sick one day and apparent- ly well the next day, and sick again the third day should have careful ex- amination in view of possible infantile paralysis. Any muscle weakness de- veloping in any part of the body even after a mild illness, should call for attention. "It is to be remembered that no age is immune though the majority of cases are children under five years of age. "The medical profession should be warned that we are in the midst of threatening times for this particular disease; that many cases are over- looked ; and that much can be done to protect the child from serious after effects if cases are recognized early. "The State Department of Public Health has a service of assistance in diagnosis for physicians needing it; literature for physicians in need of same is available." Trees Loaded With Fruit. Trees loaded with fruit are bent down; the clouds when charged with fresh rain hang down near the earth; even So good men are not uplifted through prosperity. Such is the nats ural character of the liberal.--Bhare trihari. Valuables Returned to Owners Through "Lost and Found" ads BEAUTY - STRENGTH » POWER COMFORT 1) I : HAYNES 18 GREATEST OFFERINGS THE NEW HAYNES 55 1922 $1785 F.O0.B. FACTO RY & This is our first announcement of tha new 1922 Haynes 55 and 75 models-- in accord with our cus- tom of introducing at this time of the year our most advanced ideas in motor car production. These two new Haynes offerings give the motorist the fullest ad- vantage, not only in price, but in obtaining cars which express proved principlesof desirability which otherwise would not be available for many months. The Haynes 55 is a new production possessing many desirable developments and refinements. The bcdy is greatly beautified. A full five- passenger touring car, with a 121-inch wheel base and the famous velvety-powered Haynes-built, light-six motor, it surpasses all expectations at the low price--$1785, {. o. b. factory. The utmost in style, economy, durability and per- formance has been given this light-weight car. Individual fenders and individual aluminum steps Lt gracefully into its semi-sporty lines. Exterior side cowl lights, cord tires and genuine leather uphol- stery add to its appearance. Mechanically, the new 1922 Haynes 55 more than fulfiils your expectations for ruggedness, dependability and reserve power. Your dealer will take your order now. This will "insure prompt delivery. We recommend and urge you to inspect the new 1922 Haynes 55 at once and make your reservation. The Haynes 55 is also manufactured in the five- passenger Sedan at $2835 and the two-passenger Roadster at $1835. THE NEW 1922 HAYNES 75 $2485 FACTORY F.O.B. Several months in advance of the usual time bf presentation of such a car comes this new 1922 Haynes 75, priced fully a thousand dollars below what you would ordinarily expect it to be. The newly developed, big, powerful, Haynes-built, six-cylinder engine, perfected after many months of careful scientific research, equipped with the new Haynes fuelizing, system, assures power, flexibility and acceleration \even greater than ever/ before enjoyed with the always popular Hayne§ power plant. Larger valves, larger intake and exhaust mani- folds, thermostatic engine heat control ahd other decidedly advanced features emphasize the distinct advantage of the Haynes 75 motor alone The new 1922 Haynes 75 has a more rugged chassis and in lines and finish, as well as fittings, is com- pletely a 1922 idea. The seven-passenger touring car offers the extreme of luxury and utility in such a production, and the price--$2485, {. o. b. factory --is in keeping with the Haynes policy of extend- ing to the purchaser every benefit of the organi- zation's manufacturing and distributing methods. The Haynes 75 is also available in the four-passen- ger Tourister at $2485, the two- passenger Special Speedster at $2685, the five-passenger Brougham at $3185, the seven-passenger Sedan and Suburban at $3485--each price remarkably low. All the new 1922 Haynes 75 models have a 132-inch wheel base. Cord tires are standard equipment. The new 1922 Haynes 55 and 75 msds are the result of more than a quarter of a century of fine auto- mobile manufacturing by the olde automobile institution in the United States. Consequently, the Haynes 55 and 75 models represent the combined skill of a corps of engineers who alone possess the accumulated experience of such an extensive period. THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Kokomo, Ind. EXPORT OFFICE: 1715 Broadway, New York City, U.S.A. (All prices quoted are f. o. b. factory) JANS-LAMKE MOTOR CN. Phone Evanston 6020 PETER N. JANS 1013 Davis St.,, Evanston EARL J. LAMKE Phone Evanston 4250 1893 - THE HAYNES IS AMERICA'S FIRST CAR 1921 oo EE