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14 WINNETKA TALK September 24, 1927 Surprisingly Low! You've longed for more playtime and less worry. Now you can delay. Our unusual offer puts the greater HOOVER in your home for only $6.25 down payment and the balance on easy monthly pay- ments. Don't let this chance to have a Greater HOOVER get by you. Phone today! 36:22 down North Shore O. L. Porter 'GOOD meal. have it and without a moment's . Electric Shop Hungry! When you're hungry you can only be satisfied in one way --= that is a The In- dian Hill Eat Shop is the place to go to obtain those good meals. Besides our luncheon service we also have a fountain service that cannot be 'beat. Delicious Food Drive by--and try it Indian Hill Eat Shop Near New Trier High School 464 Winn. Ave. Phone 2266 Women Hockey Team | to Launch Practice Season This Saturday The Winnetka Hockey club holds its | first practice of the new season this Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, at Skokie Playfield, Winnetka. Any women who care to play are asked to come out. School girls are not eligible. October 8, and the schedule of games will be an- nounced later. The Midwest tourna- ment will be held at the Northwestern University stadium the last Friday and Saturday in November. The All-Chi- cago team will be entered. in this, and it is hoped that Winnetka will have some players on this team. Every year, since its organization six years ago, the Winnetka team has had a number of members on the Chicago team. Last vear it had two repre- sentatives on the United States team. The game season starts HEADS CHURCH CLUB Charles D. Dallas, 1124 Pine street, president of the Dallas Brass and Copper company, has been elected president of the Church Club of Chi- cago. For the past two years Mr. Dallas has been vice president of the club, which is composed of five hun- dred business men of the city who are members of the Episcopal church. Mr. Dallas is a member of Christ church, Winnetka, in which he is an active worker. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sherman, 213 Linden street, are at home after spend- ing the summer in Europe. Miss Louise Sherman is remaining in Paris for the winter. Miss Eleanor Sher- 797 Elm. St. Ph. Winn. 44 man is in school in Dana Hall, Welles- ~ a = ley, Mass. A =. > iE KLEEN-HEET t 819 OAK STREET . - - that delight and nourish! TE first bite - - you smile. The second - - you chuckle "h-m-m-m, s'good!" And after the first helping is gone, be it our Bread, Cake, Cookies or other baked delights, you'll ask for more. Not only do they satis- fy but - - baked of the very best ingredients - - they're nourishing! We deliver free - OPEN SUNDAYS 9-12: 4-6 Smith's Delicatessen ¢,., PHONE 112 . WA Automatic Oil Burner Now '350 Complete Oil Storage ranging from $100 to $225. NORTH SHORE BRANCH 705 Washington Street Evanston Phone University 1139 STATE LABORATORIES BIG FOE OF DISEASE Professional and Public Demand for Laboratory Aid Con- stantly on Increase Professional and public demand for laboratory aid in diagnosing and man aging health problems is increasing by leaps and bounds, according to Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health direc tor, who points out that this type of service has doubled in volume within a vear. Over a quarter million tests were made by the state diagnostic lab- during the las: oratory technicians | fiscal year while the staffs of munici palities and hospitals brought the total up to just short of a million. Private laboratories did a million and a half tests exclusive of X-ray and similar procedures. The Schick and Dick skin tests of which thousands were per- formed are also excluded as well as the examination of water, sewerage, etc. "Rarely has any scientific medical activity seized upon professional and public imagination like laboratory serv- ice," declared Doctor Rawlings. "With- in a period of twelve months the num- ber of tests made in the State labora- tory increased 58 per cent. The prin- cipal public health and private labora- tories of the State did nearly two an' a half million tests last year while private physicians and unlisted labora- tories did thousands more. "At the State laboratory tests are made for about fifty different diseases. Social infections lead the list in the volume of examinations by-a safe mar- gin. After them come tuberculosis. diphtheria, typhoid fever, undulant fever, Vincent's angina (trench mouth), hydrophobia, malaria, pneu- monia, meningitis, septic sore throat. tularemia, glanders, typhus fever and a miscellaneous group of disorders. Samples of water are analyzed te es- tablish the sanitary quality. "The character of tests have changed with the increased volume. . Thus in 1921 diphtheria led the list with 28,661 tests while last year it had dropped to seventh place with only 5290 tests. That disease has decreased in preval- ence in the same ratio that laboratory tests for it have declined Mr. and Mrs. George Karnes, 151 Fuller lane, have as their guests over the week-end, Dr. and Mrs. N. L. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Widaman, of Warsaw, Ind. Dancing Classes UNIV. 2433 Alicia Pratt Will Resume Her North Shore October 21st; "10927 WINN 1520 | 2 dl ».