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a 1 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 SEEK HEALTH BUDGET BOOST Legislators Asked to Grant Increase The appropriations committee has re- turned to the House a bill asking for an annual increase of $100,000 to the state department of public health with the rec- ommendation that it "do poss." In the face of a determined economy program the director of the budget, with the ap- proval of the Governor, endorsed the bill on the gounds that an expansion of pub- lic health service will result in distinct economy in the long run. Parsimony in connection with this important official activity, according to administration leaders, amounts to wastage rather than saving. Chicago, it was poinied out, has be- come the healthiest big city in the United States through efficient public health work. The entire state can enjoy a similar record by the same means. For three successive years the death rate in Chicago has been lower than that for the down-state whereas it was formerly always greater. More Than Pays Way "Health work more than way," declared Dr. pays its Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, in commenting on the bill. . *"T'wo decades ago, for example, typhoid fever caused 20,000 more cases of illness per year in Illinois than it does now, and 20,000 cases of typhoid would cost $2,000,000 in cold cash. Typhoid would come back but for the vigilance of the health deartment that now asks for a total appropriation of half a million dollars annually. "Another example is diphtheria. This disease now causes an average of 10,000 cases and 100 fatalities annually. Suffi- cient public health service would elimin- ate this malady because it is positively preventable. "Illinois now spends less than 7 cents per capita per year for public health service compared with 27 in Massachu- setts, 25 in Pennsylvania and 14 in New York. The little state of Maryland em- ploys 10 field physicians to serve 716,000 people while Illinois employs seven field physicians to serve over 3,000,000 people, the down-state population. Need More Physicians "The $100,000 increase is requested for the picpose. of enlarging the nunther of 108 field D ysician for cach group of four instead of 11 counties. In many sections of the state these field physicians represent the only active pub- lic health service that is carried on. One active health superintendent for 11 coun- ties is on a par with one fire engine for a dozen towns. Neither can be in but one place at a time while trouble is likely to start in a dozen places simul- taneously. "The proposed increase is a very mod- est request in view of the value of the service that it will provide." Students Subscribe $50 Toward Tornado Relief Students of New Trier high school took up a collection for the relief of tornado sufferers in southern Illinois Thursday noon of last week. The work of collection was undertaken by the Girls' club and nearly $50 was raised. The money was forwarded to the Chi- cago Daily Tribune relief fund as New Trier's part in helping the victims of the disaster. Subs ava DUDS | [= 3Vg > DURMENT. (@ The world of large Knows thisis tr Thevery finest, work we do |! E naturally feel a glow of pardonable pride be- cause our patrons compliment us on the quality of our work and tell everyone who will lis- ten how pleased they are. Send us some garment that you are particularly proud of. We will treat it with as much Students to Witness Life Saving Methods New Trier high school students will have the opportunity of witnessing a junior life-saving demonstration in the tank room of the gymnasium this afternoon when J. S. Law, new direc- tor of life-saving for the Chicago chap- ter of the American Red Cross, will give an exhibition. The purpose of this is to stimulate interest among the students in learn- ing how to swim and how to save an- other person's life, if the occasion arises. A similar demonstration, given last year at about this time, created much enthusiasm among the boys and girls of the school. Many useful things were demonstrated, such as how to float, how to approach a drowning man, what holds to use, the method of breaking his death grips, the way to tow him ashore, and the like. Mr. Law will be in Chicago from March 24 to 28 inclusive, at which time he will give life saving demon- strations to different schools. Mr. Law will be assisted by some of the girls and boys of the school who are taking up such work. Caesar Picture Thrills Audience at New Trier "Julius Caesar," the Italian film de- picting the life of that hero of ancient Rome, was shown at New Trier high school Tuesday under the auspices of the Latin department of the school. The film was made in Italy. The cast was headed by Anthony Novelli, because of his resemblance to the great man, and is said to include 20,000 persons. It was given a very enthusi- astic reception by the students. Your Old Radio Tubes Have the Volume of New Tubes After we reactivate them ac- cording to scientific principles. Bring or send in your weak or paralyzed tubes. For 75¢ we will put new life in them. C301A, C299, UV201A and UV199 only. We do not repair broken or burnt out tubes. We have also installed a tube tester. The Radio Service Shop 18 Prouty Annex WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone 1840 AMZ Adams He _z Chestnut Sta Artistic Bobbing Get your hair bobbed in the style that is most becoming to you. aN NR RRR SONI XD NE RINNE TX 0) I ---- ---- stiff j TEX EE -- | NN NN NN NN NA NNN NN NN NN NN A ® NIX N..0 car levels. Three Standard Doors the comforts of ment? care as it would get in your own home. LOOK ¥Or SIDS & DUDS UUM . . DR . J FAN - . * . 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It 1s a beauty--rich in fin- ish and interior trim--a closed car that will be a source of pride and satisfaction for years to come. In all the fea- tures which mean big return for your dol- lar, the value of this Club Sedan 1s not to be duplicated. A phone call will bring a demon- strator to your door. The trunk at the rear is long and wide and deep Balloon tires, Duco finish in Hupmo- bile blue or beige, nickel radiator; nickel and en- amel head and cow! lamps. Complete equipment. A Car to be Proud of HUPMOBILE FOURS AND EIGHTS 555-557 Chestnut Street HANSON MOTOR CO. Phone Winnetka 330 NAAM AAS NNNNNN NN NN NNN NNN ANNNNNNANNN NAN ANN NN NNN NNN NNN NN NAN NN ANNNNNNNANNNN ability and econ-, EE FASS