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WINNETKA TALK December 29, 1928 Tudian Hill Estates Y have lawn spaces plus in depths widths of 100 feet and more. You plus in a private coach. of 220 feet and have transportation motor You have open vista plus in the curved roadways and unobstructed back lawns. You have seclusion plus in the thousands of shrubs and elms enclosing the whole property. You have recreation plus in the bridal paths, tennis courts and Skokie sunsets. DIRECTIONS: LAWNS ARE LARGER AND PRICES ARE LOWER IN Indian Hill Estates THAN IN ANY OTHER FINE COMMUNITY ON THE NORTH SHORE. d West from Sheridan Road on Winnetka Avenue to its junction with Ridge Road; North one-half block to Hill Road; West to Locust Road and South along West boundary of Indian Hill Club to Indian Hill Estates. Managed by Indian Hill Estates Offices, Wil. 2692-2792 BILLS REALTY, Loop Offices, 208 South La Salle Street--State 0266 Locust and Ashland-- Indian Hill Estates Inc. Spanish Court Offices, Del Lago District--Wil. 3740 Open Evenings || North Shore Railroad | Reflects Xmas Spirit The spirit of Christmas is extensively reflected in decorations all along the Chicago, North Shore, and Milwaukee railroad (North Shore line) from Chi- cago to Milwaukee. Large illuminated || trees have been installed in the sta- tions at Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha and Wilson avenue, Chicago, and a tree also has been placed on the roof of the Milwaukee terminal. Wreaths are hung in all stations along the line. Diners and parlor cars have wreaths in the windows and festoons through- out the interiors, while the season's greetings are conveyed to the public by illuminated markers on the rear of all dining-car and parlor-car trains. Cards bearing a personal greeting to passen- gers from the North Shore Line man- agement are being distributed by con- ductors on all trains. As an added Christmas service feature, prize beef from the 1928 International Live Stock exposition in Chicago is being served in diners during the holiday season. One of the most striking Christmas decorations in the downtown Chicage ' | business district is being displayed in the window of the main out-bound loop station of the North Shore line at 223 S. Wabash avenue. It consists of a wreath eight feet in diameter, in the || center of which is an artificial candle five feet high. The candle is lighted by a cluster of 30 flame-colored elec- tric bulbs, which alternately flicker off and on so that a realistic impres- sion of a turning candle is given. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Harlan, 430 Sheridan road, Kenilworth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Waddell, to Theodore Wickman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wick- man of Chicago. The date for the wedding has not been set. ENGAGED Captain and Mrs. Ralph Brown of 1315 Chestnut avenue, Wilmette, an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Betty, to Alfred T. Blomquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blomquist of Lake Shore drive, Chicago. WE MAKE - - Automobile Loans Refinance Automobiles buy Automobile Paper immediate SERVICE confidential BROADWAY INVESTMENT CO. 4753 BROADWAY CHICAGO PHONE LONG BEACH 6317 State Public Health Department to Have New Health Bulletin The first edition of a new bi-weekly health bulletin, under the title of the Illinois Health Messenger, prepared for popular distribution and published by the State Department of Public Health, will appear next week, accord- ing to an announcement made here to- day by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director. The innovation, which will replace the monthly bulletin of the past, is another step initiated by the health authorities in an effort: to keep the public adequately informed concerning health conditions, season- able epidemic variations, and new de- velopments in the field of preventive medicine. Epidemics Are Spasmodic "Epidemics usually travel from place to place, rarely exploding simultane- ously upon a whole state or upon any considerable number of communities within a state. They also travel more at certain seasons of the year than at others. For this reason it is often pos- sible to forestall an outbreak if the peo- ple in any particular community know of the approach of an epidemic. Pre- cautionary measures are particularly effective against smallpox, typhoid fever, diphtheria and scarlet fever. Thus it is important to have adequate and sensitive comumunication facilities established between the State Depart- ment of Public Health and the people throughout the state. "Furthermore, the complexity of modern life makes it increasingly diffi- cult for people to know what to believe or what course to pursue when ques- tions of health come up for decision. Should Johnnie be immunized against scarlet fever? Is whooping cough pre- ventable by vaccination? Will yeast rejuvenate a person? Should the schools be closed to stop an epidemic? Of what value is a school nurse? What are the state quarantine regulations? These and a thousand other health questions come up for repeated an- swers and the public has a right to ex- pect reliable information about these matters. First Edition January 1 "For these reasons it seems wise to begin the publication of a biweekly bulletin of a newspaper character which will cover matters of interest ih the field of public health. The first edition will be dated January 1, 1929 and will go into the mails next week, according to plans. It will be distrib- uted to mayors, newspapers, health officers, school superintendents and principals, farm bureau and home bu- reau members, public health nurses and doctors. 51,% MONEY Have funds to loan on choice im- proved North Shore Suburban res- idence property at 5% % Interest. See us on renewals. E. G. Pauling & Co. 5 N. LaSalle St. Franklin 7740 improved North Shore property