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| ES RP yp =~ » : A i { 4 - J ; ) ¥ i f 1 y » 1 1 ! ' | i ] La a - ¥ ® WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919 STATE WILL HAVE 9 HOSPITALS FOR THE WHITE PLAGUE The United States government pro- poses to establish two hospitals in illinois for the care and treatment of tubercular soldiers and sailors, ac- cording to an announcement by the Illinois Tuberculosis association. The old Marine hospital at Cairo and part of the new Speedway hospi- tal at Chicago is to be used for this purpose, according to a communica- tion which the association has just received from the United States pub- lic health service. The Marine hospi- tal at Cairo has been in disuse for a number of years, but steps are to be taken in the near future to fit it up as a tuberculosis sanatorium for men discharged from government service because of tuberculosis. Since the beginning of the war the Illinois Tuberculosis association has been active, in conjunction with the American Red Cross and the Illinois state department of public health, in providing medical and nursing care for returned tubercular soldiers. The association is now receiving from the office of the provost marshal the names of Illinois men rejected by the draft boards because of tuberculosis. It is expected that the number of these cases in Illinois will exceed 6,000 as compared with 1,500 men who succeeded in passing the draft boards, but who later were dis-| charged from the army when it was | seen that they were developing tuber- | culosis. First contact with the tuberculous the state department of public health, rejects in the draft is being made by | which is sending each man educa- tional literature and an offer of its assistance in any possible way. The association is also being asked | to supervise the after-care that must | be given soldiers and sailors who have taken treatment in sanatoria and who have been sent to their] homes in this state. This part of the work of the Illi- nois Tuberculosis association has grown so rapidly that it has created a department of medical field serv- ice with Captain Russel E. Adkins, who has been in charge of the tuber- culosis work at Camp Taylor, as di- rector. Captain Adkins is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and of public health agd tropical medicine at Harvard. Both Captain Adkins and Dr. Wilson Ruffin Abbott, consulting clinician of the associa- tion, will work under the general supervision of Dr. George Thomas Palmer, president ofthe association. SALES OF AUTOS BY BRIDGES AND GAGE Following 1s the list of automobile sales reported by Bridges and Gage Saturday: Dr. I. S. Lourie, 1023 Lake avenue, Wilmette, Franklin touring. Dr. C. S. Bigelow, 1604 Chicago avenue, Evanston, Franklin touring. B. R. Freer, 815 Ridge avenue, Ev- anston, Hupmobile touring. C. R. Lamson, 2008 Sherman ave- nue, Evanston, Hupmobile touring. Olson, 506 South Green street, Chi- cago, Buick sedan. R. C. Blick, 802 Seward avenue, Ev- anston, club roadster. Beecher said: "Some men could jlose a twenty dollar bill in their Bibles and never find it." How To Attain Old Age Sir George Reid's golden rule for the attainment of old age is worth a place in the office window as a cor- rective to all war valetudinarians: "I | have aimed at health and happiness, ! and when confronted by a formidable | obstacle I have first tried to knock it | over; failing this, to get around it;| if not, then under it; and if all these | maneuvers failed I have been con- | tent to lie down in its grateful shade, | & lauding it as a beautiful blessing in disguise."--I.ondon Cronicle. '} A missionary meeting was held |§ Tuesday at the home of Charles Wat- | son, of Hubbard Woods, by the | women of the North Shore Methodist | church. A Japanese missionary spoke | at length on the missions. i i Our success proves that service counts We firmly believe that our success has been due to one thing. Never being afraid of doing too much for our customers. We've served our pa- trons instead of being satisfied with just selling things for a cash profit. And we are always go- ing to serve them. We are always going to give them just a little more than they expect i For instance, we are | always going to give them the benefit of our knowledge of good gro- ceries. This means that we not only keep our shelves filled with the best groceries on the market, but that we sug- gest things to our customers which we think are especial- ly fine. One of these things is RYZON Baking Powder. We recommend it because we are convinced that every- one who tries it will be a still better friend of ours. It costs but 40 cents a pound. We also secure for our customers the famous RYZ- ON Baking Book at 30 cents (original price $1.00). It's full of new and attractive recipes which have all been tested. Of course especially adapted to RYZON. Winnetka Co-Operative Co. 722 Elm Street, Winnetka Telephones 51 and 52 > LLL LLL EP Ed 2 2 7 FT ZZ 2 277 2 7 ZZ 2 ZT 2d 2d Ze OPEN A CHECK WITH US AND DO IN WINNETKA WINNETKA STATE BANK ELM AT LINCOLN STREET TELEPHONE WINNETKA 10 ING ACCOUNT YOUR BANKING Officers JOHN R. LEONARD, President LOUIS B. KUPPENHEIMER, Vice-President HENRY R. HALE, Cashier SANBORN HALE, Assistant Cashier Directors HENRY P. CROWELL CARLTON PROUTY VICTOR ELTING W. G. WALING GILLI SILS SSS SISS SSIS SSIS SAIS SISAL SSIS STAI SIA S ISLS SSS SS LS SS SSIS SIS SILLS LL SILLS SS SL SSS SSAA SS SA fo ff of fA HA od fo od oo A A A AA AA A A A A WE HAVE A FEW SHORT TERM MORTA- GES ON WINNETKA PROPERTY FOR SALE DEPOSITS IN OUR SAVINGS BANK BE- FORE APRIL 7th DRAW INTEREST FROM Ist OF APRIL. B I Foremost stars, superbly directed in clean motion pictures Village i LT HTT HH LTH THR RES TH HEH EHH] "The Real Ch ; sacler of d Man i Ww I L M E T T E, ILL. found out by ro Amuscments" ip i ---Sir Joshua Reynolds Our Pictures show you yourself as you really are, or as you might be. HH UTHER THT TH (HITT TET RTL Him HORE EE EE THT TT he Better Motion Pictures TE TT MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 31 AND APRIL 1 Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 Matinee, Tuesday 3:30 IN "Good Gracious Annabelle' [5:52 No wonder she ran away--she a dainty little girl; he a rough miner. But whether she liked it or not she married him and didn't know his name. Good Gracious, Annabelle! What a muddle you're in! Especially when you fall in love with a handsome young millionaire! It's a charming production from a successful Broadway play. - EXTRA--Monday Only--Pathe News and Chris- tie Comedy. EXTRA--Tuesday Only--Houdini in "The Mas- ter Mystery." RE EE EE EE EE CT EE CL LCL CL WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, APRIL 2--3 Evenings 7:30 and 9:00 LINA CAVALIERI Famous Operatic Star IN "The Two Brides" i | The Story of two Brides and one Bridegroom. He saw the statue for which Diana posed and stated that he would make the model his wife. He did but there were many complications to straighten out before the finish of this interest- ing story. EXTRA--Screaming Harold Lloyd Comedy. Travel. LE EE EEE EE EE EE RE EL EE EL LEE EE EE EE EEE ER ET TTT TTA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 4--5 Evenings 7:00, 8:20 and 9:30 Matinee, Saturday 2:30 and 3:30 BRYANT WASHBURN IN "The Poor Boob" Simp was always making mistakes. One mistake cost him his job. Another mistake cost him his sweetheart and another one had taken from him his fortune. Mistakes! Mistakes! Mistakes. Simp was the original Boob. You will sure enjoy a good laugh at this one. EXTRA--Pathe News. lie | | LE EE EE EE EEE EEE EEE OL AO EE TH LU EE ER SOE TTT Coming Attractions Enid Bermett n,n. 0 8 ae sn EL Saab "Partners Three" Warren'Kervigan dn' ..0. 00000 0 andes iin, "Three X. Gordon" "MICKEY" N N N \ N N N N N N N N