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WINNETKA TALK July 9, 1927 A car you should own at a price you can pay ANE a typical Peerless, too. Typical in the high quality -- the heart-warming dependability that have endeared Peerless to a long generation of car buyers. This new Six-60 has every me- chanical advantage that can be put in a car. A big, 7-bearing crankshaft as on all Peerless Sixes--with free- dom from vibration that will amaze and Open cars | delight you. brings new ease of steering, turning, parking. Hydraulic 4-wheel brakes for a' quick safe stop! Ascoreofotherfeaturesthatmake the Six-60 everything you've al- ways thought a Peerless must be. Today, more than ever, Peerless is building for those admirable men and women who want the satisfaction of own- . $1295 ing the best that can be bought for "Ring True" bear- Closed Cars $1345 he money. ings -- machined to Such people have al- a point of fineness that makes them interchangeable. Nelson Bohnalite Pistons to give silken smoothness. Ross steering that ways had something in common with Peerless -- and al- ways will. PEERLESS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, Cleveland, Ohis Manufacturers of the famous 909 V-type Eight-69, the Six-72, the Six-80, the Six-90 and the Siz-68 (All prices £. o. b. factory) North Shore Automobile Co. 1735 BENSON AVENUE PHONE UNIV. 1047 "PEERLESS PEERLESS . HAS - ALWAYS + BEEN . «+ GOOD . 'White Plague Death | Rate in Rapid Drop, | Says Health Leader | "In the city of Chicago deaths from | tuberculosis have declined from 173.9 | per 100,000 in 1900 to 83.0 in 1926. This | decline is noted both in the rates from | pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) | and from other forms of the disease," states Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Chi- | cago commissioner of health, in his | latest bulletin. "There are more deaths among males than among females from tuber- culosis. In every 100,000 men, eighty die from consumption each year. In every 100,000 women only sixty-six die from this disease. "Death rates from tuberculosis are from two and a half to three times as high for the negro as for the white population. The increase in the tuber- culosis death rate in the general popu- lation is due to the increase in the death rate among negroes. For chil- dren under 11 years of age the negro death rate in the years 1924, 1925 and 1926 has been from 10 to 20 times as high as for the white children of the same ages," continues the Commis- sioner, | "Among persons under 11 years of age, the mortality from tuberculosis is | tremendous among negroes. Nearly 41 | per cent of the deaths in this age group in 1926 were deaths of negro children, although only three percent of the children under 11 years of age are negroes. "The marked declines in the tuber- culosis mortality in the last twelve vears have been in the age periods 0 to 11, and 20 to 60. The lowered mor- tality in the first few vyears of life is due to a very marked decrease in the number of deaths from forms of tu- berculosis other than pulmonary. The declines in the rates after 20 years of age are due to reductions in the death rates from pulmonary tuberculosis. "So far as we can learn from the records, they show lower death rates in the months since the establishment of the ordinance which limits Chicago's milk supply to that milk coming only from tested herds than in the corres- ponding months of the immediately preceding vears. This is evidenced bv the average rates for the nine months' period and for five of the months taken separately," says Dr. Bundesen. "The largest number of deaths from tuberculosis among children come in the month of April. This seems to ar- oue for the greater need for care dur- ing the winter months," concludes the commissioner, Hub Announces Annual Store-Wide Saving Sale This week the annual Store-Wide Money Saving July Clearance sales were inaugurated in every department of The Hub's Evanston Shop. They of- fer innumerable opportunities for the purchase of fine merchandise at defin- itely lower prices, it is explained. BAHAI LECTURES North Shore residents are invited to attend the meetings in the studio of Louis Bourgeois, architect, 536 Sheri- dan road, Wilmette, at 3 o'clock, Sun- day afternoon. A studv class in the teachings is held in the home of C. P. Christensen, 1138 Oakwood avenue, Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. These meetings are informal. Miss Louise Stanton, 698 Blackthorn road, and Miss Elsie Earle, 922 Tower road, left Thursday for Mrs. Riddle's camp at Greenwood, Wis., where they will be until the end of August. a_i Donald Sutter of Buffalo, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brownell T. Pradsirentd in their hore on Church roa