The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 NEW LAWS HELP STATE HEALTH Provide Tax to Pay Com- munity Nurses The application of three new laws enacted by the 54th general assembly will have a very wholesome effect upon the public health, according to a state- ment issued this week by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director. Twc of the laws relate to milk and the other to community nursing. "One of the two new laws relating to milk supplies," said Dr. Rawlings "requires all milk pasteurizing plants except those concerned exclusively with markets in cities of 500,000 or more people, to secure a certificate of approval from the state department of public health. The certificates of approval can be issued only after an inspection of the plant by a milk sani- tarian who must be satisfied that minimum sanitary standards are met and that a standard method of pas- teurization is employed. Milk dealers who do not employ the standard pas- teurizing process will be prohibited from advertising or labelling their products as pasteurized. Certificates of approval, which may be revoked for cause, are renewable annually upon payment of a fee of $10 and satisfac- tory evidence that the plant is prop- erly operated. This law becomes ef- fective September 1, 1925. "Another important law relating to milk is House Bill No. 176, which pro- vides, among many other things re- lating to the tuberculin testing of cat- tle, that municipalities may prohibit the sale of milk from any herd that has not been tuberculin tested. Provide for Nurses "The third new law of public health importance is an enabling act which provides for the employment of com- munity nurses in municipalities of from 5,000 to 106,000 people. Cities adopting this act may levy a three-tenths mill tax for paying the salaries of com- munity nurses who are appointive by the mayor upon recommendation by the local board of health. The duties ~f the nurses will be such as may be prescribed by the municipal health of- ficer. "The application of these laws will be distinctly helpful in promoting pub- lic hexlth conditions. In the past, in- stances have been found where milk has been oftered for sale as pasteurized when actually it has not been sub- jected to an effective pasteurizing process and where other conditions were far from sanitary. Under the new law such practices will be illegal and will subject the dealers to fines of from $10 to $100 for each day of viola- tion. "Many of the public health nurses of the state depend upon private sources, involving fund raising cam- paigns and nublic subscriptions, for financial support The new law pro- vides a means for a reliable and con- stant source of income which will tend to stabilize one of the most important factors in first class public health serv- ice CONCEALED REBATING NOW BANNED BY LAW A bill providing that all leases for property in the renting of which con- cessions or rebates of any kind are made shall be stamped prominently on their face "Concession Given", has just been passed by the Illinois legislature and signed by the governor. The new law, which was initiated by the Chicago Real Estate board and urged by the Illinois Association of Real Estate boards, went into effect June 1. It has been commended by the Prop- erty Management division of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate boards as a measure which should elim- inate one of the greatest evils affecting the sale, financing and management of improved property. The division in its official report made to the association at its annual con- vention just closed in Detroit, Mich, recommended that real estate boards throughout the country urge the pass- age of similar acts in their own states. The purpose of the act, as stated in the bill, is to regulate the practice of using written leases of real estate which, because of concessions to the leases, do not truly state the real net rent being paid. It is recognized that such practice can be and frequently is used to mislead prospective purchasers, lessees and mortgage investors into a belief that the rental value of the build- ing is greater than it is. Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer uf Oconomowoc, Wis., formerly of Win - netka, visited friends in the village last week prior to their departure for Seattle, and the West, for a prolonged visit with friends there. J. F. Page, 633 Walden road, and Edmund B. Bartlett, 710 Waiden road, are on a 10 days' fishing trip at Ten- derfoot in northern Wisconsin Mrs. A. M. Kloepfer, 325 Linden ave- nue, entertained 16 guests recently at bridge and midnight supper. Sunset Ridge Club Holds Its First Annual "Soiree" Sunset Ridge Country club will hold its first annual "soiree" and invi- tation golf tournament Wednesday and Thursday, July 22 and 23. According to officials of the club there will be numerous features of entertainment, although golf will be the main attrac- tion. Qualifying rounds will be played Wednesday, and there will be many prizes for winners in the tournament. The course will be reserved for tourna- ment players those two days. Mem- bers are invited to bring guests. REDECORATE CHURCH Redecoration of St. Joseph's church. Ridge and Lake avenues, was completed this week and the church will be open for inspection next week, according to the Rev. John Neumann, the pastor The new decorations add much to the attractiveness of the church interior. Walter Neubacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Neubacher of Walden road, and George Hughes of Glencoe, left Thursday for Camp Owakonze, On- tario, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neubacher 1ave just returned from a motor trip | chrough the beautiful lake ragion of 1orthern Wisconsin. NEW RAILROAD ROUTING TO OUR &~NAMIONAL PAR "The Guide to Our National Parks" 's the title of a new booklet just nub- lished by the Chicago & North Western Ry. It is not a picture book, but it is brimful of interesting informa- tion as to railroad routes and fares to Yellowstone, Rocky Mountain, Zion, Yosemite, Rainier, Glacier, and Mesa Verde National Parks, Canadian Rockies, Colorado, Utah, and the Black Hills. No one who is planning a trip to any of the Nation's Flay- grounds should be without a copy, free upon application to Mr. M. H. Lieber, Ticket Agent, C. & N. W. Ry. Winnetka, Ill. Tel. 13. Ad --Adyv. POCAHONTAS EGG OR WASHED NUT We Save You $1.00 a Ton Mine Run, 25c¢ to 50c; Coke. Egg or Nut, 50c a ton; Franklin Co. or Kentucky Egg or Washed Nut, 75c; Anthracite 25c. Delivered C. O. D. fresh from mine--direct from car. In order to secure above reduc- tions, orders must reach mus bv July 15th. Delivery in August. Get our prices before laying in your supply. UNITED COAL BUYERS' OF CHICAGO Chamber of Commerce Bldg. GUID KS ASSN Tel. Franklin 5390 TAYLOR INCREASES CAPITAL At the regular meeting of the di- rectors of the George H. Taylor Real Estate Mortgage company, held June [increased capitalization of the company 20, the regular quarterly dividend or their common stock. At the stockholders' meeting June 30 was voted and a special dividend of 1 their preferred stock was declared and [share of common stock for each sharc aapdting joa ala .ic.erred [of outstanding preferred stock of rec- stock at the rate of three percent per !ord June 30. annum, and a six percent dividend on F. J. WEIDLING CO. High Grade Grand ['ianos Buy from Manufacturer at Factory Prices. Substantial Sav- ing and Complete Satisfaction. 3945 N. Western Ave. Chicago, Ill. === 66 orld's Greatest Buy" Everyone Says It--Sales Prove It It is only as you find the real comparisons for Hudson qualities among the costliest cars that the enormous difference in price is so astonishing. Today it offers the greatest price advantage and finest quality in Hudson history. Never was this supremacy of value so out- standing. And the greatest Hudson sales on record show how complete is public knowledge of the facts. HUDSON COACH $1250.00 7-Passenger Sedan $1,795 Brougham $1,595 911 Linden Ave., Freight and Tax Extra }. EB. DAVIS Hubbard Woods 0 ee ee e® Exhibiting a New and Rare Collection of Genuine Antiques Seldom will you find anywhere so complete a collection of rare an- tiques--furniture, pottery, porcelain, glass and metal wares, leather and fabric, as at the BURLEY SHOPS. Your inspection is invited. 87 Years in Chicago Burley & Company CHINA - CRYSTAL - LAMPS - ANTIQUES Seven North Wabash Avenue Established 1838 Cea Burley Shops Le P=] PAIN contributes liberally to the many rare and unusual pieces of antique furniture and decorative objects now bein exhibited at the Burley Shops. Other superb examples being shown are from distinguished collections of English, French and Italian Antiques. Pictured here is an antique Spanish Vargueno and stand in walnut, 17th Century original g1ld- ing and polychroming. The small door in the center opens revealing 3 drawers brilliantly col- ored--a particularly fine specimen. Small Span- ish mirror 17th Century carved walnut, original gilding and mirror. The design of the carving is typically Spanish and so different from the Italian or French. This type of Vargueno is a Papalera, being used for papers and treasures. The other type has a flap that drops in front and can be used as a writing desk.