2 WILMETTE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1924 w . ANT DENTAL lrHE PUBLIC FORUMI CUNIC HERE Health· Center Board DisCUIIel Plan Establishment of a dental clinic in New Trier township became a strong possibility if not a probability when ~he topic was taken up at a recent meetmg of the Grosse Point . Health Ce!1ter board with representatives of vanous north shore organizatio~s: . There is need for a chmc Ill the to~n ship, it is believed by· the board, wh1ch bases its belief qn the reports of the medical examiner and .nur~es who are acquainted with the sit';latwn. In a dental clinic the work 1 .s .done for a nominal sum by an assoc1at10n of dentists in the community, a system, prov~d by test s· to bring excellent results. Wilmette dentists, it was reported, . a~e strongly in favor of the pl_an which IS now operating successfully m ~:vanston, Winnetka, and other commumtics. It was decided to present the plan to the public as the tirst step toward making it a reality. The health cent~r hopes· through the courtesy of the VIllage Theatre, to run se":c~al explanatory films showing what a cliniC would mean and accomplish. Members of the Health Center board who attended the meeting were: Mrs. John A. Hoffman, chairman, Mrs. Wendeli!J P . Scng, vice-chairman, Mrs. "13th Chair" Neb Pension Carl W1dney secretary and Mrs. A. W. Boylston, tr~asurer. The meeting was Fund 13 Hundred, 13 Dollars held at the home of Mrs. Morton L. A check for $1 ,313.33 was formally Paw10n, ?25 Chestnut avenue. In con- turned over to the Wilmette Police ference Wlth these officers and Mrs. department for its pension fund TuesPaterson were Mrs. Charles N. Hu~l- day evening of this week by officials but and Mrs. John Clark Baker, of W1l- of the Improvement association, the mettc, Mrs. Lloyd Clark Ayres of _West sum representing the net proceeds Lake .avenue and Mrs. W. N. G11lette from the three benefit performances of Wmnetka, all ~embers of th~ board, of "The 13 th Chair" given recently and . Mrs. John . H1cks, representm~ the in the Byron c. Stolp auditorium. K~ntlworth Ne1gh_ bors, Mrs. L~uts K. "The lJth Chair" was presented by G1llson of the W1!mette Woma'! s cl~b, the North Shore Players under the Mrs. Charle~ Eldnd~e of the Economy · . f th Improvement associShop comn11ttee, M1ss Norcross, the :~i~~ces 0 e Did you notice-"The 13th Chair" Health. Center nurs~, Mrs. N?~tham of the Wilmette Asso~iated Char.lties, Mrs. and thirteen hundred and thirteen T~urston, townsh1p SUJ?f_rvlsor, and d .,. Wh 0 said 13 wa sn't a lucky M1 ss Jane Hufford, pubhc1ty secretary 0 11 ars · .,. of the Chicago Tuberculosis Institute nul!lher · which helps to support the Health -------center. Schools Open Lincoln's At this meeting sales of Christmas Birthday., Holiday 22nd Seal stamps were reported to have Wilmette schools will not close on totaled $1,200, divided as follows: Witmctte' (including Grosse Point and dis- February 12, Lincoln's birthday but will trict schools) $800, Winnetka, $340, and give the children a holiday on Wa~h Kcnilworth $65. ington's birthday, February 22, according to Superi!ltendent J. R. Ha~per. Coming on Fnday, the latter holtday Keep Doga on Premises! with Saturday and Sunday will make Edict of Chief Denman a worth while week-end vacation. Dogs became t he target of an ulti Special programs for Lincoln's birth"matum issued hy Superintendent of day arc now being prepared at all the Police Denman this week in which he schools. Each class will honor the d clared {hat the po1ice would se ize great emancipator with appropriate exall canines f-9und roaming at large ercises of some kind. about the villa~e. Beginning Monday, April 14, the All dogs must be kept tied up or schools will di ~"'tlliss for the regular confined to the premises and permitted spring vacation and reopen one week to j:{O about tht· \"illage only when ac- later. Until the close of the school year companied hy re~pon~il>lc persons, is there will be but one other holiday, th e gist of ~Iajor Dl·nman's warning Memorial day, May 30. Commenceto owners. ment will come thi s year on Friday, :-\umerous complaint~ of snapping, June 13. snarling dogs annoying pedestrians and, more particularly, th e children on TO HEAR MISSIONARY the school grounds, have been reMrs. Arthur Boyce, mi ss ionary to rei ,·ed hy the police, it is sta ted. Persia. will address a meeting of the Dogs without lict·nsc tags will he \Voman's Missionary society of the immediately taken into police custody. Wilnwtte Pre;hyterian church Tuesit is announced. ch \' a ftcrnoon. Fchruary 12. \Vednesday, r:ebraury 6, 1924. Editor, Wilmette Life. Dear Sir:1 read with considerable interest an article in your February 1 issue oi Wilmette Life setting forth the 1924 program of the \Vilmette Po~t . of the American Legion and contammg an rarne~t plea to the citizens of the village for cooperation in bringing that program to happy fulfillment. The plan of the legion to secure . a IOO per cent membership in the ~~1lage ; the suggestion of a campa1gn to secure the establishment of a per manent soldier memorial in the Y~l lage; and the purpose c;>f the Wil mette Post to lend Its actl\" ~ and continued support to comm':lmty bet.t erment enterprises, I cons1der. _entitles the Legionnaires to the . ~earttest co operation from every ctttzcn of the community. To such a program I subscnbe. m.y earnest and active support an~ tt IS my hope that the year 1~4 w1ll ~nd Wilmette Post of the Amencan Leg1_on well on the way to "carrying on:· w1th its high purposes of . becommg a praiseworthy influence 111 our home community. Very truly yours, Edward Zipf, President, Village of Wilmette. Even A Few Cents saved every. wee~ amount to a considerable sum tn the course of a year. If you don't think so! step .in and one of our officers wtll be glad to explain our Christn1as Savings Club plan to you. You can deposit a few coppers. as a starter and build up a certatn atnount by weekly additions. In this way you can save enough to do all or most of vour holiday shopping without up~etting your regular budget. Get in line for our 1924 club; you'll thank your lucky stars next Christn1as. I . I ··vouJ·. Ill Home Has Nor for Big BanJI·· Ill I I W.}. Cun~ \Vinnetka, H shore repres Life Insura ~ tory is to e \Vaukegan, ham is well and is expres fact that he in his home Rea Housecleaning Helps You will find a full line of housecleaning helps at this store. Floor Wax Carpet Sweepers Floor Mops and Brushes Cleaning Compounds Polishes A coined word meaning that every drug and chemical bearing this label is pure and has been tested in every way as to purity and full drug potency. ~ should be foremost in yo~r mind when in need of medicines. Vv e do not claim a monopoly of all the pure drugs and chemicals but we do say that there are very few that you can buy of as good a quality, and none that you can buy as good at so reasonable a price. Infant Gylcerin Suppositories, twelve in a bottle, an easy removable top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Sc Zinc Stearate with just sufficient Balsam· of Peru added to make it more soothing and healing, in a sifter top box ........ 2Sc Castor Oil, almost tasteless. It is pure is why it is so, nohting added to cover up impurities. Four ounce bottles. . . . . . . 2Sc Boric Acid in a fine palpable powder for dusting or in small crystals that easily dissolve for making solutions. Four ounces ...................·.......................... ZOe Sugar of Milk, for preparing Baby and Invalid Foods, with full instructions for preparing modified milk. Pounds ...... 65c Half pounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Sc Mineral Oil, colorless, odorless, and tasteless, of the heavy type, still not so heavy as to be disagreeable to take. Full pint. . SSe Half pints ..................... ·~ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Sic "SO' Ill Cr w is m s~ K S( John Millen ...... WB.ette 3068-3061 1219-21 WD.ette AYe. 64 /llt'· Hardware, Millen Ha· It" SJ Bnmswi thingne Telephonea 2~·29 WILME1TE, II:.L. 1179