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Ea windshield. The front windows drop WILMETTE MEN LEADERS a -- - WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919 | 9 Call Stephens Sedan Fine Winter Machine Stephens designed and Stephens built, the Touring Sedan offers all- season comfort in motoring. The) driver's road view is unobstructed by supporting posts, other than those of fully out of . sight. The Stephens Sedan is absolutely weathier-proof when the windows are closed and neither water or draft can enter. The roof is provided with drains, so that water is carried to the rear, thus protecting both the windshield and doors from unpleasant dripping. The windows lower into the body sides, where they are quickly accessible, and when lowered the car is as open and airy as a touring car. Doors are equipped with mechanical lifters which open and close the windows to any desired position. The interior is upholstered in a beautiful gray whipcord with the The front seats are divided with a best and most artistic trimmings. commodious passageway between making entrance to the front seat easy. Doors are fitted with Yale locks and included in the body fittings are dome light and built-in vanity com- partments. Wilmette Takes Last Ball Game of Season Wilmette and Glencoe ball teams staged the season's windup attraction on the Wilmette diamond Sunday. It was an easy victory for Wilmette, the final score reading 12 to 5. Glencoe lost through inability to bunch hits when they meant runs. Wilmette ran the paths with abandon scoring a dozen runs on 8 hits and a compila- tion of errors totaling 8. The game might have been a pitch- ers' duel and the score less one-sided had the hurlers on either side re- ceived the support they most assur- edly deserved. Borre, for Wilmette, allowed only 7 hits and struck out two men. Hessler, Glencoe hurler, was nicked for 8 blows and register- ed 7 strike outs, having the edge on the hurlers' battle. Rudolph, for Glencoe, and Schae- fer, Rosberg and Schwall, for Wil- mette, did the heavy stick work each annexing a two-bagger. Golbach, Wilmette keystone man, poled a pair of timely singles. OUILMETTE A. C. WILL PRESENT STRONG LINE-UP Wilmette's football team is fast rounding -into shape and is expected to present the strongest line-up the team has ever boasted. When the gong rings on September 28 the local people may glimpse one of the fast- est elevens that ever graced the grid- iron at Third street and Linden ave- nue. Ketchum, a boy who fought in the big war, is acting manager and wish- es to announce, that only the strong- est teams will be pitted against his fichting lads. Either Welles Park or Fairmount A. C. will be the first op- ponent. IN WESTMORELAND PLAY John TI. Ling of Skokie, and George W. Springer of Westmoreland, both Wilmette residents, were the winners in the Chicago District Golf associa- tion play at the Westmoreland Country club Sunday.' Ling, in the directors' class, led the field of 120 players with a total of 167. He had round of 83 and 84. Springer, president at Westmore- land, despite the cares as host in chief, topped the presidents' class with low gross of 185, | ane ------ es P ) | Did Not Answer Question | Advertiser-- "What is the circul - | tion of your per?" Butihess Man: ager "Our presses have a capacity | of producing one hundred thousand perfect copies an hour--yes sir, one hundred thousand an hour, all cut and pasted and folded--yes, sir! And here, sir, is a detailed and absolutely perfect photograph of one of the presses. Look at it yourself!" Language and Thought Language is properly the servant of thought, but not unfrequently be- comes its matter. The conceptions of a feeble writer are greatly modified by his style; a man of vigorous pow- ers makes his style bend to his con- ceptions--a fact compatible enough with the acknowledgement of Dryden that a rhyme had often helped him to an idea.--Clulow. Public Notice -- Public Notice 1s hereby given that an automobile and some other prop- erty stored at 607 West Railroad avenue, Wilmette, will be sold by the undersigned October 4, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M. to the highest bidder, for storage. Charles Fleming, resident at Paw Paw, Michigan, is the owner of said property. Baptist' Mueller. --Adyv. L45-3tc (Signed) THE PUBLIC HEALTH Harriet Fulmer R. N. Items of Interest The largest check ever written for the promotion of public health was written on January 16, 1919, and made payable to the National Tuber- culosis association by the American Red Cross, to be expended in the United States in the prevention of tuberculosis. There are now 47 public health nurses working in the outer belt territory of Cook county. They meet every Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in Room 922, County building. All persons interested in the promotion of public health nursing are invited to these meetings. On Monday, September 15, the public health nurses of Cook county in the smaller towns and rural sec- tions began the supervision of all schools, public and parochial, and this is done, of course, only upon re- quest of the school authorities. Questions and Answers The editor of one of our leading Cook county newspapers asks this question: "How can the people at large in the towns and villages help in the promotion of public health?" The editor of this column answers: By asking another question. How can every human being, man, woman and child, help in the promotion of pub- lic health. These are some of the ways: 1. By personal hygiene. Daily at- tention to bathing. Attention to teeth and mouth. Taking proper exercise and wholesome food. Standing and sitting in a proper position. Sleep- ing eight hours in a well ventilated headroom. 2. By recognition of state laws. Being sure that if we have con- tagious disease, that the placarding and quarantine is kept. Reporting to local authorities abuse of this law. Remembering that the golden rule applies more in public health measur- es than in any other one thing. 3. Refusing to employ any sort of quack practitioners, and the use of quack cures. When ill, or ailing, ask advice of a reputable physician. How much does a case of Tuber- culosis cost a family by the death of the bread-winner? » To the family: 1 Loss of wages to date of death. Didn't Quite Understand Tittle John and his mother were visiting at the minister's home one day, when John picked up a Testa- ment from the table. The minister's wife said: "You must not play with that book, for it is God's book." A week later, while at the minister's home again, he spied the book and said: "Why doesn't God come and get his book?" ! Harry Mitchell ! RIGHT NOW Regular $60, $70 and $80 Fall and Winter Suits Made $ a0 to Order (NLY Extra Panis FREE With EVERY Suit EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Fit, Style, Lining---to be the very best CVERCOAT $3 5 i MADE TO ORDER HARRY MITCHELL 16-18 E. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago = Botwae sh n State and Waba: HCESTRRTITE A § CRTTERKIED § § CET § CTE GRC CTD OS antees the Repayment of Liberty Loans Good as gold. The whole United States is behind them. Yeu're bound to get your money back-- you know the resources of this nation can meet the obligation. You can ccurt on the EVEREADY Storage Battery too. Its guarantee of eighteen months' good service is your bond. The battery has such big resources of power that it is bound to meet its obligation to run your start- ing, lighting and ignition at par and above. + Get an EVEREADY and its Liberty Guarantee-- liberty from ruinous sulphation--the cause of 90% of : battery troubles. : We, as an Authorized EVEREADY Service Station, _can give you gilt-edged battery Service,--refilling, repair- ing, and recharging all makes of batteries--with the utmost care and promptness. WINNETKA MOTOR CO. Authorized Sales and Service Willys-Knight--Overland Cars 562Lincoln Averue WINNETKA, ILL. EVEREADY . STORAGE BATTERY Special food for patient. > 3 Doctor's bills. | 4 Medicine. | 5 Sanatoria expenses. y Funeral - [ | expenses. | 7 Loss of 1 i | Tuture ec nm . . : I'o the community : 1 Possible burden of caring for the | widow and children. > Expense of 'taxation for support of sanatoria. To remaining members of family: 1 Loss: of opportunity for education of children. 2 Possible chance of infection in- | curred and the consequent dis- ability and death of other.members of the family. The National Tuberculosis asso- ciation is advocating that every man, woman and child have a thorough physical examination before January 1, 1920.. The traveling health clinic now touring Cook county, provides such an examination free of charge. It is maintained and supported by the sale of Red : Cross Christmas| seals. Next week will appear a story of | the Modern Health Crusaders in this | column. Be sure you get a copy. of this newspaper! Up in the Air. I'he frigate bird is capable o ing up a speed of 96 miles an ho with hardly I'he 'n the air. enment of its win (EH greater part of Butt 8 0 Bi .its life is spent | Chicage Office Phone Central 8280 Bl a Short Week-End Trips VIA THE ~ NORTH SHORE LINE a You can still get the full advantage of your week ends, and enjoy the delight- ful country amid the lakes and woodlands of Wisconsin, through the superior service of the North Shore Line. 'Famous resort spots like Oconomowoc, Cedar Lake, Beaver Lake, Waukesha, Watertown, Plymouth, Crystal Lake, etc, afford splendid opportunities for a week end trip for rest or recreation. bv electric lines from Milwaukee. ice of the North Shore a trip to these parts may readily be taken on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. In order to reach Milwaukee and there connect by electric lines to the resort districts around Milwaukee, use the North Shore Line. trains leave Winnetka every hour daily beginning at 6:29 A. M. 30 minutes Saturday afternoons, Sundays and Holidays. the excellent dining car service of the North Shore Line. For further information apply to the CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD 66 West Adams Street These resorts are within easy reach Because of the fast and convenient serv- 11. as? £ 1h Ud a and every ¢ To save time enjoy Milwaukee Office 187 Second Street Phone Grand 1136 = "» © S Vk) A PI --------------y Se, ma § ' EI Sr SH a t q 0 : ' ' He Ps