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April 21, 1928 WIENNETKA "TALK 67 (50) feet to the point of beginning; All in Block Three (3) in Jared Gage"s Subdivision of part of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter. also part of the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Fractional Section Seventeen (17); also part of the Bast Half of the Southwest Quarter of Fractional Section Eight (8), in Township Forty-two (42) North, Range Thirteen (13) East of the Third Principal Meridian ; TRACT NUMBER 9. The southwester- ly sixteen (16) feet of Lot One (1); TRACT NUMBER 10. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Two (2); TRACT NUMBER 11. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Five (5); TRACT NUMBER 12. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Six (6); TRACT NUMBER 13. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Seven (7); TRACT NUMBER 14. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Ten (10); TRACT NUMBER 15. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Eleven (11); TRACT NUMBER 16. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Twelve (12); TRACT NUMBER 17. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Thirteen a3); TRACT NUMBER 18. The southwest- erly sixteen (16) feet of Lot Fourteen All in Block Six (6) in Jared Gage's Subdivision of part of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter, also part of the 'West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Fractional Section Seventeen (17); also part of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Fractional Section Eight (8), in Township Forty-two (42) North, Range Thirteen (13) East of the Third Principal Meridian: And that when so condemned, the said above described tracts of land shall be improved by constructing therein a rein- forced concrete pavement sixteen (16) feet in width, as follows: From and connecting with the exist- ing pavement in Merrill Street south- easterly to and ccnnecting with the exist- ing pavement in Gage Street; also from and connecting with the existing pave- ment in Gage Street southeasterly to and connecting with the existing pavement in Tower Road. Said pavement shall be widened at its intersection with all existing pavements, to form proper connections with said existing pavements, by curved lines hav- ing the following radii to the back of the curb or edge of pavement; At Merrill Street, both of said radii shall be twenty (20) feet; at Gage Street, all of said radii shall be twelve and five tenths (12.5) feet; at Tower Road, the northeasterly radius shall be twenty-five (25) feet, and the northwesterly radius shall be twelve and five tenths (12.5) feet. The description of the location of the said proposed pavement shall be identical with the description of the land herein proposed to be acquired. except as to that part of the said proposed pavement to be constructed in said Merrill Street, Gage Street and Tower Road. Said proposed improvement shall in- clude clearing, grubbing. excavating, fill- ing, grading and preparing the subgrade to receive the said proposed pavement, re- moving trees concrete sidewalks, con- crete driveways, concrete curb, concrete curb and gutter, electric light poles and frame buildings, constructing an electric manhole, constructing concrete sidewalk approaches, and constructing a one (1) course reinforced concrete pavement six- teen (16) feet in width and eight (8) inches thick, without curbs, except in said Merrill Street, Gage Street and Tower Road, in each of which said streets a concrete curb shall be con- structed along each edge of and on top of said purposed pavement, from the existing curb of the pres- ent pavement to the edge of the existing sidewalk nearest the center line of the street, except that no curb shall be constructed on the proposed pavement connecting with the north- westerlv side of the existing pavement in Gage Street. The top of said pronosed curb shall be flush with the existing curb to which it connects, and said curb shall terminate at the grade of and at the edge of the existing walk nearest the center line of the street, all within the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED, that the Council of the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, having ordered that the improvement above described be made, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village, and the said Village having applied to the Superior Court of Cook County. Illinois, for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to the benefits, and a special assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the fifteenth day of May, A.D. 1928, or as soon thereafter as the business of said Court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said dav and mav appear on the hearing and make their défense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said assess- ment in ten (10) annual installments, with interest thereon at the rate of five per centum (5%) per annum. Dated at the City of Chicago, and at the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois, this eleventh day of April, A. D. 1928. SAMUEL E. ERICKSON, Clerk of the ° Superior Court of Cook County, Il1- linois. HENRY F. TENNY, E. BURT BROWN, HARRY I. ORWIG, Commissioners heretofore appointed by the Superior Court of Cook County, Il- linois, to make said report and assessment roll. FREDERICK DICKINSON, Village Attorney. T6-4tc Rules and regulations adopted by the Board of Health of the Village of Win- netka, pursuant to the provisions of an ordinance passed and approved by the Couneil of the Village of Winnetka on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1927. REGULATION NO. 1. Relative to Sec. 3. METHOD OF REPORTING. Every physician or other person having knowl- edge of any person affected or apparently affected with any disease specified in Sec. 3 shall report to Health Officer the following data: Fall name, age, dress of patient. Exact occupation, place of employ- ment or school attended by patient. Name, and address of person making report and date of report. i Sumber of children or adults in house- old. The report shall be made within six hours after the case comes under ob- servation, preferably by telephone. A specimen sent to the Health Dept. for laboratory diagnosis and accompanied by the data given above shall be considered as a report. The term "other person" as used in this regulation shall mean in the ab- sence of a physician any parent, guar- dian, householder, keeper of a hotel or lodging house, midwife, nurse, school teacher, superintendent of an institution, master of a vessel, owner or manager of a_ dairy, or other person having under his care or observation a person affected or apparently affected with a commu- nicable disease. REGULATION NO. 2. Relative to Section 4. MEASURE FOR CONTROL IN SCHOOLS. The teacher of any school, college, university or Sunday school, having under his care any pupil who appears to be affected by any com- municable disease, shall promptly send such pupil home or separate him from other pupils until examined by a phy- sician. The teacher shall report the case in accordance with Section 3. A pupil who has been excluded from a school, college or university on aec- count of having been affected with or exposed to communicable diseases shall not be readmitted to school without a permit from the Health Officer. REGULATION NO. 3. Relative to Section 6. METHODS OF ISOLATION IN VARIOUS DISEASES. Every person suffering from any of the diseases men- tioned in Section 3 shall isolate himself and every person in charge of such a person shall isolate the person of whom he is in charge in the following manner: When the disease is: Anthrax Cerebro-spinal fever Cholera Diphtheria Glanders Leprosy Measles Plague Poliomyelitis Scarlet fever Septic sore throat Smallpox Typhoid fever Yellow fever the person affected shall be absolutely isolated When the disease is: Chancroid Chickenpox Dysentery (amebic, bacillary) Gonococcus infection German measles Hookworm infection Lethargic (epidemic) Encephalitis Pneumonia--primary or secondary Influenza Mumps Rabies Syphillis Trachoma Tuberculosis Typhoid and paratyphoid fevers 'Whooping cough the person affected shall be so restricted, in movement that the disease will not spread from him to others. 'When the disease is: Dengue Malaria Yellow fever the person shall be kept in a screened room free from mosquitoes, provided that this form of isolation will be enforced sex, and exact ad- only when practicable in the case of malaria. No persons other than the physician or person in charge of or in attendance of the patient shall enter any premises, room or apartment quarantined for a communicable disease in violation of the terms of the quarantine. No person shall willfully or negligently expose any other to a communicable disease. REGULATION NO. 4. MINIMUM PERIODS OF ISOLATION. Relative to Sec. 8. The minimum periods of isola- tion in various diseases shall be as fol- lows: Chickenpox--For seven (7) days and uni all scabs have disappeared from the skin. Diphtheria--For a minimum period of sixteen (16) days or until two suc- cessive cultures taken from both nose and throat twenty-four hours apart, after disappearance of the membrane and the temperature is normal. Measles--For a period of five days af- ter the appearance of the rash and until the cough and other catarrhal symptoms and abnormal mucus membrane secre- tions have ceased. German Measles--For eight days from the onset of the disease. Mumps--For a period of seven days (7) after appearance of the disease and until disappearance of the glandular Scarlet Fever--For a minimum of four weeks until throat is normal and all dis- charges from ears and suppurating glands have ceased. Smallpox--For a minimum period of three weeks and until the skin is entirely smooth and the "Seeds" have disappeared or have been removed from the palms of the hands and soles of the feet. Whooping Cough--For three weeks af- ter the development of the characteristic whoop or paroxysmal cough or until one week after the paroxysmal cough has disappeared. Epidemic Meningitis--For two weeks after onset or until two successive cul- tures from the nasopharynx taken at in- tervals of three days by or under the supervision of the Health Officer show no meningococci.. Infantile Paralysis--For the period of the clinical course of the case and at least three weeks from date of onset. Typhoid Fever--For the clinical course of the disease and until two successive specimens of faeces and the urine taken one week apart are found by laboratory examination to be negative for typhoid or paratyphoid bacillus. Septic Sore Throat--For the period of the clinical course of the disease and until the throat culture is negative or no longer shows hemolytic streptococci. Lethargic (Epidemic) Meningitis--For two weeks from onset. Pneumonia and Influenza--TUntil five days after temperature is normal and all discharges have ceased or a negative culture is obtained from nose and throat. REGULATION NO. 5. INCUBATION PERIODS. For the purpose of Ordinance Section 8 the maximum incubation periods shall be considered to be as fol- lows: Chickenpox--18 days from the last ex- posure. Diphtheria--One week, unless immun- ity has been proven by a Schick test or complete immunity has been secured by toxin-antitoxin three months previous to exposure or negative culture results are obtained from throat and nose. Measles--Sixteen days from the date of last exposure. German Measles--Three date of last exposure. Mumps--Three weeks from date of last exposure. Scarlet Fever--One week from the date of last exposure. Smallpox--Twenty days from the date of last exposure. 'Whooping Cough--Ten days from the date of last exposure. Epidemic Meningitis--Ten days from the last exposure or until culture from secretions of naso-pharynx taken by or under the supervision of the Health Offi- cer show no meningococci. Infantile paralysis--If under 16 years of age, two weeks from last exposure. Typhoid Fever--All contacts should be immunized with triple typhoid vaccine. Septic Sore Throat--When laboratory examination shows throat and nose cul- tures to be free from hemolytic strep- tococci. The Health Officer may cause the isola- tion of contacts of mumps, chickenpox and German measles for all or any part of the incubation period of the diseases. REGULATION NO. 6. Relative to Sec- tion 6. DISINFECTION. PRECAU- TION BY ATTENDANTS. The physi- cian or other person permitted to visit a person affected with communicable dis- ease shall practice such measure of per- sonal cleansing, disinfecting and all other precautions necessary, to prevent the spread of the disease to others. REGULATION NO. 7. Relative to Section 17. FOOD HANDLING ESTAB- LISHMENTS. Restaurants, hotels, lunch counters, soda fountains, candy shops, grocery stores, bakeries, butcher shops and other places where food stuffs are kept for sale shall be located in areas weeks from at all times free from contamination, with proper drainage and connection with the sewerage system. They shall be well constructed with proper light and ven- tilation, shall be kept in a clean and sanitary manner and shall offer for con- sumption only clean, freshly prepared foods in a thoroughly wholesome con- dition. All utensils, tables, sinks, Tre- frigerators and other storage facilities shall be clean, sanitary and properly ven- tilated. Tables, sinks, etc. where food is prepared shall be separate from those where dishes and utensils are washed. No cracked or broken dishes or utensils which cannot be properly cleaned shall be used. There shall be provisions for properly scalding by boiling water or steam all eating utensils and dishes. There shall be sufficient light and proper ventilation and the premises shall be kept free from insects and mice and other vermin. There shall be a water closet, conveniently available, and lava- tory with hot and cold water and in- dividual towels in the working rooms, separate from the sinks for washing dishes and utensils. All plumbing shall be kept in repair and efficient 'working order. All working rooms for preparing, serving or offering for sale of foods shall be arranged so they may be com- pletely shut off from other rooms used for living quarters. All employees shall be personally clean and exterior cloth- ing worn by them shall be clean and washable. As provided by the ordinance referred to, the foregoing rules and regulations shall take effect and be in force ten days after publication in a newspaper of gen- eral circulation in the Village of Win- netka. HOWARD A. ORVIS, Sec, ' | Board of Health, Village of Winnetka. T7-1tc ERP BOOKS for Better Homes Week April 22-28 "The movement for better homes in the United State is ardently supported by the library; witness its many prac- tical manuals on house-planning, house- decoration, and landscape gardening." Houses Bonta--Small house primer. j Eberlein--Architecture of Colonial America. Gotch--Old English houses. House Beautiful building annual. Hubbell--Book of little houses. Murtagh--Small houses. : Power--Smaller American house. House-Decoration Carrick--Next-to-nothing house. Frohne--Color schemes for the home. Northend--Art of home decoration. Northend--Small house. Parsons--Interior decoration. Peabody--Inside the house beautiful. Taylor--Your house beautiful. Landscape Gardening Polndy=Outsids the house beauti- 7 : Ely--Woman"s hardy garden. King--Little garden. Wright--Practical book of outdoor flowers. Periodicals Arts and decoration. House Beautiful. Good Housekeeping. Authorize Replacement of Lighting Plant Equipment Village Manager H. I. Woolhiser was authorized by the Village Council Tuesday evening to make repairs and replacement of the Winnetka light plant equipment at an estimated cost of $22,000. The action was taken fol- lowing the Village Manager's report that the load carried by the main cable leading from the plant reached its maximum last December, and that it is necessary to replace the cable with one carrying a greater amount of current. The improvement is planned to take care of a load 50 percent greater than at present, and is to be placed in permanent tile conduits, extending from the plant to Bryant avenue, in- stead of to Sheridan road.