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FEBRUARY VEAAGE_ HIG_ll__ PUT FESTIVAL RUSHIORKON FOR BAD TEETH SEATS ON SALE SEWAGE ·PLANT Dentiata Fin~ Various Types Reserve 2,200 Seata for North of Infection Prevalent · Shore Event Of 600 apparently healthy men examined for tooth and mouth infection, seventy-eight per cent had one type of infection or another, and fifty-three per cent had parts of the ' bone along the sides of the roots of their teeth destr~y ed by the infective process known as pyorrhea,-this was one of the pertinent Statements of Dr. Arthur D. Black, dean of Northwestern University Dental school. in a recent radio talk. Dean Black's topic was "Dentistry and Health" and his keynote was that from early childhood the teeth of every person should be carefully inspected and properly treated by expert dentists. "In Chicago," continued Dean Black, "500,000 children in the public and parochial schools have about 31h million cavities. If not cared for, each decay progresses Wltil the pulp, or nerve is exposed, when the tooth must be extracted, or treated. Extraction may result in separation of other teeth, inflammations of the gums, and eventually pyorrhea. Treatment may result in infection in the bone about the end of the root. Common D efect "Six thousand X-ray pictures taken a few years ago of the mouths of 600 adults who were apparently in good health, average age 22, showed over l.500 treated teeth, and an average of Slh teeth missing per person. Allowing for a few who never had wisdom teeth, we might say that an average of four teeth per person had been extracted because of neglect of cavities of decay. "A careful examination was made in 1912 of the mouths of the children then in the sixth grade, who had no mouth hygiene training. In 1918. a similar examination was made of the sixth-graders who had this training for six years. A comparison showed that the number of cavities had been reduced by more than fifty per cent. The dental problem of this city (Bridgeport, Conn.) had been cut in one-half, and what is equally important the health department report showed a tremendous reduction in the communicable diseases of children for this period. For example, the death rate for diphtheria had been reduced 50 per cent, measles 75 per cent and scarlet fever. 96 per .-<::ent. This indi<;ates the importance of all children in a school having clean mouths." Command R eaea rcb Work Dr. Black commended tlte research work, now going on, as to proper diet as a preventative of tooth decay. The Research Commission of the American Dental association is spending about $25.000 a year and recently the Carnegie Foundation, he said, had made a grant of $85,000 for dental research of one special subject. He advised every one not to wait until the tooth aches and then go to a dentist-like Andy Gumphut to have his teeth examined at regular intervals each year. Seats are now open to new course subscribers for the Chicago North Shore Music festival to be held at Northwestern university gymnasium from May 26 to 31, Carl D. Kinsey, business manager, has announced. Practically three-fourths have been sold to last year's subscribers. There. will be six. concerts during the festtval season, when such artists as Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink Florence Easton, Frieda Hempel, Tit~ Schipa, Louis Graveure, Merle Alcock. Montca Graham Stults. and others will sing. Course subscribers last year have the privilege of retaining their seats for the coming festival, according to rules of the association. However there are a large number of other seats available. Mr. Kinsey suggested that those desiring course tickets write the approximate location t h ey d esire. Orders will be filled on April 1. There are 4,000 seats in the audito rium, 2,200 of which will be reserved. Eighty-three compositions for the $1,000 prize offered by the festival association have been submitted by American musicians. This is the largest number ever received. The first year there were 72 submitted, and last year 47. The judges will consist of Rudolph Ganz. Ernest Schelling, Deems Taylor, Dr. George Schumann, and Prof. Xaver Scharwenka, all of whom will be present when the award is announced. The first three judges will select five compositions of the total number. . The five compositions will then be played at an evening public rehearsal by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, Frederick Stock conducting. The judges will select the best composition , and award the winner a certified check for $1,000. the drying of the sediment will be dooe lie Service Company JNrchasea ior a dan~r consideration of $75,000. The service of Wlpleasant odors from the plant will will be supplied tbrouah ta~ die be removed. · transmission line recently erected by the. coml.}any between the cenerating station at Joliet aDd :Maywood and the chance PUblic Service Providea to the Public Service Company will reLi8hta for Downen Grove sult in a aavinc to the residents of The people of Downers Grove by a $18,000 annually in the cost of electricSanitary District Speeds U vote of approxima.tely two and a half ity. · Construction P to one Saturday, approved the granting of an ordinance to the Public Service COMMUNITY M!.RKET PLACE Company of Northern lllinois to furnish Buyers and sellers of all kinds of the village with electric service, both things meet _on the Want Ad Page. It's Construction of the North Side sew- C?mmercial and street lighting. The a commumty market-place. Readers age treatment plant, west of Evanston vtllage has been served by a municipal will always study the ads on the Want which is to be the largest of its kind plant, the main unit of which the Pub- Ad Page. in the world, will be speeded up as the biggest undertaking on this year's program of the Chicago Sanitary district. The work was begun two years ago and is to be completed in 1928. With an appropriation of $7,000,000 for this year's work, contracts are soon to be let for mechanical equipment. lt is expected that the plant will handle 175,000,000 gallons of sewage-laden water daily and is designed to take care of future needs up to the year 1930. Additional area has been provided for, sufficient to take care of extensions up to 1950. the aame courtesy- the aame helpful Hnice Ia managiac All sewage north of Fullerton avenue in Chicago, and that in Evanston, Wilall perplexing detail.-.....re acmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka and Glencorded 70'1 whether 1 o u coe will be disposed of there. The sysdesire aa anlimited expenditem of intercepting sewers will cost, when complete, $8,500,000. ture or whether drcumatancea The plant is to be the "activating auggeat that you refraia from sludge type," using bacterial action, andue c:o.ta. mineralizing the organic mater in solution, thus purifying the sewage. E. ]. Kelly, chief engineer of the project, says the elimination of much of the pollution now entering the north branch of the Chicago river will be accomplished by this plant and bring marked improvement in the condition of the main drainage channel. Mr. Kelly said it will be necessary to obtain 10,000 cubic feet of water per second from Lake Michigan, for which the district is seeking congressional sanction. This will be needed to handle the sewage even after the rePhone Wilmette 654 moval of the solid matter. The Civic committee of Evanston has Wilmette a pledge from the Sanitary district that at 80me distant point so that the Whatever the Circumstances is only es protrains. is also ons in or 3000 s of the ring in than sengers e Line Recreation Asaociation Has Successful Season The Evanston Community Recreation association, with many members in Wilmette, made a profit of $17,070.30 for the year ending October 31, 1923, according to the auditing re~rt submitted to the EW~nston - city -<:ounc11 'ey;. .Albert T. Bacon and company, certified public accountants. Real estate, equipment, and the club houses are valued in the list of assets at $49,144.01. The association realized a total income of $40,650.90, from October 31, 1922 to October 31, 1923. Of this amount $38,850.37 was greens fees; $1,342. locker fees; $161.57 was for accrued interest, and $206.96 was miscellaneous income. This association operates the golf course skirting the Drainage channel. Harry M. Bachman, Wilmette trustee, is a director of the organization. Complete Automobile Service ·- .. Established 1909 REPAIRIN G ST ORAGE SUPPLIES DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS PAINTING U-DRIVE CARS FOR RENT WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE MOTORCARS res art> ess is se the fitahle ·'ve ree everv ate o~f In, ments onthly II owed yl Lien Phone Winnetka 1hS [ WILL YS-KNIGHT-oVERLAND $1, 175.00 ( F. 0 . B. Toledo H RRIGGS $495.00 Evanston SALES-ROOM AND SERVICE-STATION H07 Cbicaro A·enue ~-----················------·-······----------------~ An 8 room Stucco Colonial situated on easterly end of lot with sufficient room to build another home. Grounds beautifully landscaped. 120x200 East side. $33,000.00. Terms. I :· : I NEW TRIER CONFECTIONERY When You Buy Ice Cream You Want the Best- Insist on Getting GOLDENROD ICE CREAM I I WALTER P·. SMITH &: CO. Real Eatate 332 PARK AVE. Phone Gleacoe 410 GLENCOE, ILL. ,---MOON Th1 R L'W --------------------------g ·-----------~------------~ ln t he ne w Moon fou r -passenger Coupe- the luxurious Sedan or P et ite Sedan-you will find the same outstanding individuality of Moon design- the same thoughtful considerat ion f.or every deta il of construction, upholstery and eq uipment. Moo,. bodiu tJTI Made and packed in new sealed packages, and delivered to us every day, pure, fresh and deliPhone 48.7 cious. Serve it in the original C37 Main ~treet pencil-striped package. We sell Goldenrod Ice Cream 1n fancy molds- Easter Lily, George Washington, Doll, Automo. bile, Shamrock, Wedding Bell, and many other forms. We make apecial ice creams for apecial occaaions. MGJ e l.nlNSively by PtlilffUM . Suburban Motor Sales ltzO Da.U Street E·aaatoa, llliaoi· PJ.oaea 1711-1711 Give us your Party Orders at least two days in advance. 11 Phone Your Order" WE DEUVER