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2%) ow WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 HEALTH PROMOTION WEEK IS ANNOUNCED Gov. Len Small Establishes Week Beginning April 17 as Period for Particular Stress on Health Calling upon every community in the state to take concerted action looking to the betterment of local health conditions, Governor Len Small this week issued a proclamation setting aside the week beginning April 17, as'Health Promotion Week. His proclamation is as follows: "The promotion of health, the pre- vention of disease, the conservation of human life are matters of the grav- est concern to the Nation and the State. A healthy, verile citizenship means a properous, contented and law-abiding people. During the year 1920 there were reported to the State Department of Public Health over 336,000 cases of communicable dis- eases, and over 120,000 deaths from all causes in the State of Illinois. In the light of these statistics it has seemed to me fitting that a time should be appointed, by competent authority, during which every com- munity of the State shall take con- certed action looking to the better- ment of local conditions of sanita- tion, instruction of the people in. the practice of hygiene, determination of the causes of communicable diseases, and the prevention and spread, so far as possible, of such diseases. "Now, therefore, I, Len Small, Gov- ernor of Illinois, for the purpose of promoting the general health and welfare of the people of the State, do hereby designate and proclaim the week beginning on Sunday, April 17, 1921, to be observed as Health Pro- motion Week, and I urge upon our people, and particularly upon the pub- lic schools and civic bodies of the State, a wholehearted participation in the observance of this week, to the end that the results to be obtained may be of lasting benefit; and, fur- "eer, T designate the State Depart- ment of Public Health as the agency to outline a suitable program for health promotion, and T suggest that our citizens communicate freely with the director of Public Health in order that the greatest possible bene- fits may accrue from the proper ob- servance of these seven days of Health Promotion Week." BOWLERS' BANQUET "The North Shore K. of C. Bowling league tourney ended last week. All of the competing bowlers, including a number of Ouilmette council players, will attend a banquet given by the league at Evanston next Thursday evening. The first church organ in Boston was installed in 1713 only after vio-| lent opposition. Don't miss the big ONE CENT SALE next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Adams Pharmacy. --Adv. The biggest opportunity of the year. ONE CENT SALE next Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday at Adams Pharmacy: --Adyv. A 30c AD WORKS WONDERS CALL CONVENTION OF WOMEN VOTERS' LEAGUE Washington, D. C.--The board of directors of the National League of Women Voters has issued from the league's Washington headquarters an official call to the second annual con- vention, to be held in Cleveland, O., April 11-16. The board has already perfected the plans for the convention. Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. Louis, Mo., vice chairman of the league, and chairman of the convention commit- tee, has wired the Washington head- quarters that reports from the organ- izations to the treasurer's office show such tremendous growth as to indi- cate that the slogan of the conven- tion, "A delegate from every con- gressional district in the country," will be fulfilled and there will be many visitors in addition. "This extraordinary development," says Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chair- man of the National League of Wom- en Voters, "has been due to the initiative of the individual leaders. Therefore, the board, in co-operation with the convention committee, has decided to devote an entire evening of the convention program to presi- dents' night. At this time state chair- men will exchange the interesting methods they have put into effect to accomplish the growth of the organ- ization and to further the chief aim of the league--an intelligent electorate." American Legion posts and the Home Service Department of the Red Cross in Detroit have consolid- ted efforts under the name of the Service Men's Bureau, and 'will co- operate in the work of adjusting claims, hospitalization, education and War Risk insurance for ex-service men. SPEND 16 PER CENT OF SALARY FOR YOUR CLOTHES, SAYS BUDGET Lawrence, Kan.--The "ideal" fam- ily budget, for clothing a family of five, is approximately 16 per cent of the yearly income, according to tests made by students of the University of Kansas. This is possible, however, the students declare, only when the housewife makes her own dresses, the children's clothing and the husband's shirts and pajamas. The "16 per cent" provides for every bit of.clothing for all members of the family. Here are some figures submitted by the students in regard to the budget: A family of five with an income of $2,400 should not spend more than $384 a year for clothing, dividing the amount in this manner: man, $116.40; woman,$102.30; boy of nine years, $41.06; girl of six years, $38.78; girl of three years, $33.72. This leaves a balance of $41.74 for incidentals such as collar buttons, hairpins and thread. EASTER MONDAY DANCE Schuettie and Ki-Yi, after treating north shore dancers to an enjoyable time at Jones' hall last Thursday evening, will essay to please them again Monday evening at Gross Point Village hall where an Easter Monday dance will be in progress after 8 o'clock. ~ County, Illinois. 2:00 p: m. and closed By order of this Board of Education. Dated this Twenty-sixth day of March, 1921. || ' (Signed) j Gertrude C. Lieber Secretary of the Board of Education. NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 16th day of April, 1921, an election will be held at the Horace Mann School for the pur- pose of electing a President and Two Members of the Board of Education for District No. 36 of Township No. 42, Range 13 East, in Cook The polls will be opened at at 6:00 o'clock p. m. : HTH UTE First Church of Chnst, Scientist, of Glencoe, holds regular services Sunday mornings at |! o'clock. Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. The services A Pr arr are held in Masonic Hall, corner Vernon : and Hazel Avenues. = The public is cordially invited to be = present. 002 Er oe ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER Sell Through Want Ads . Jo Phone 2491 1215 WILMETTE AVENUE Jarl £. Sterner Cn. The BETTER | WET WASH Interior Bernrators and Furnishers 25 Pounds $1.25 In our store we carry a full line of DRAWINGS WES) ESTIMA1ES WALL PAPER Cheerfully Phd rs Phone Kenilworth 222 Submitted 3 for home use CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED South Water Fruit Market {4 Buy Here and Save Money" 561 Lincoln Ave. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Phone Win. 392 Don't Fail to do at least part of your Easter-food shopping at this Store. 'Hundreds of delightful things to eat; everything fresh and appetizing. BEAR IN MIND OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH Fresh Rhubarb | Fresh Asparagus | Sweet Telephone New York Per Pound : 2 Bunches for Peas Greening Apples 1 5 5 Pound 4 Pounds c 25¢ 25¢ 25c Vegetables Fruits Fresh Spinach, peck ..................... 25¢ | Fine Cooking Apples; 4 pounds .......... 25¢ Fresh Head Lettuce; each ...... 5c, 10c & 15¢ | po oot California O : Large Artichokes, each ................ 15¢ nes ifornia Oranges; per dozen 25c, Freeh Florida Celory, bunch... .. 10c & 25¢ | 48c and Brrreessessiceseiieeiieiitenes 60c Tomatoes, low price Grape Fruit, the best. ......... 10c; 3 for 25¢ Egg'Plant .... .......0 id ciusn 20c and up | Bananas; dozenandup .................. 30c Fine Cauliflower; ahead ..... ceaes 10c and up | Large Juicy Lemons; dozen ............ 25¢ Mushrooms, pound .................... 75¢ | Newly Arrived Louisiana Strawberries at low New Potatoes, pound .................0.. 10c prices French Endive, fresh imported, pound ....45¢ pa ok Figs. D ! Carrots, young; 2 bunefues Pi sens 15¢ re igs, Dates and Nuts at lowest prices. Fresh Beéts, 2 bunches.................. 15¢ Parsnip; 41bs, ..........ccnvesecviaiaas 25¢ | F resh Parsley, New Cabbage, Green Onions, Tarnips; 2 Ibs. ... cc oieocninunains sinnaieiee 15c | Radishes, Water Cress, Chives, Green Peppers, Loose Carrots; 31lbs. ...........c00ntnnnn 10c | Cucumbers, Potatoes (fine cookers). Yellow Turnips, 4 lbs. .................. 15¢ Cooking Onions; 31bs. .................. 10c | All $2.00 Orders Delivered Free. Telephone Orders Promptly Taken Care Of. Jersey Sweet Potatoes; 31bs. ....... gy