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10 WINNETKA TALK August 13, 1927 Beauty Lies in Healthy EYES It's not so much the size or color of the EYES that makes them beautiful. Rather, it's the glow which radiates from them. Ure lenisptalwayscloan andhealily, EYES lack,this alluring lustre. Millions of women throughout the world promote EYE health and beauty with Murine. It EYES of irritating par- ticles and keeps them clear and bright. Contains no belladonna. Owr illustrated books on "Eye Care" Four New Residences in Winnetka Sell Fast The four pretty new residences on Brier 'street and Meadow road in the south part of Winnetka, opposite the | Indian Hill station and just completed | | by George F. Gonsalves, have all been | sold through the Winnetka office of | Quinlan & Tyson, the last sale hav- ing been made this week by Mrs. Viola Smith. The house sold by Mrs. Smith is the one at No. 44 Brier street, which was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sherman of Greenwood avenue, Wil- mette. Richards Family Enjoys Tour Through Northwest Rev. James Austin Richards has preached in Plymouth church, Seattle, Wash,, for several Sundays. The Richards family are spending this week in Seattle, after which they will take some trips to Mt. Rainier and down the peninsula, and also visit many scenic places on their return trip to Winnetka. They expect to ar- rive here about August 26. or "Eve Beauty" are FREE on The Murine Com; a ier any URINE. EYES NOTICE Notice is hereby given to every prop- erty owner in New Trier township to have his Canada thistle cut on or be- fore July 5. Any property owner who does not heed this warning shall be liable to prosecution and a fine of from $5 to $100. John Balmes, thistle commissioner of New Trier township, 839 Cherry street, Winnetka. School Opening Increases Auto Mishap Hazards "The schools will be open next month, and school authorities and mo- torists' organizations are already turn- ing their thoughts to the matter of ac- cident prevention among the school children," says Chas. M. Hayes, presi- dent of the Chicago Motor club. "The average child starts to school at six, the age at which accidents arg most prevalent, and every year brings its hundreds of little ones who have not had the benefit of safety training, and who are alone on the streets every day for the first time. Children are quick to follow example, and in the work of reducing accidents good example has been found to be one of the most im- portant factors in influencing the ac- tions of children. "The school boys' patrols, appointed because of capability, good deportment and attention to studies, furnish the needed example. The boys are re- spected by their school comrades and by the general motoring public; they are responsible for improving the gen- eral morale of the schools, in addition to the work they accomplish in pre- venting accidents. Stanley Wheatley has just finished a six weeks' special course at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. He will visit friends in Detroit the last week in Au- gust. --( Mrs. William Jones Smith of 1078 Elm street leaves today for Ephraim, Wis.. where she will spend about two weeks. WINTER IS ON ITS WAY! Prepare for Cold Weather NOW! Save a Nice, Snug Sum. Money Is Not Easily Made. Why Waste It Foolishly? Buy a Royal Tailored Topcoat and Winter-Weight Overcoat in This Advance Sale. You Will Be Many Dollars Ahead and All Prepared for Winter. 37 Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Look for the Royal Tiger Sign in Your Own Tome Town SALE PRICES WORTH ALL OF $75 TO $100 STRICTLY HAND TAILORED (THE LAST DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH) Several Hundred Extraordinary Suit Patterns Included in This Sale AT WHOLESALE BRANCH STORE--1641 Orrington Avenue, Evanston 7-Day Delivery Schedule No Disappointments -- 130200) 7AM VN i809): LF IN 10,000 CITIES | So sd2 10 Acres of Sunshine Tailoring Shops The World's Greatest Clothes Value STATE FORCES GIRD FOR BACTERIA FIGHT Legislation Now Provides for Central Ammunition Depot for Serum Distribution War on bacteria in Illinois will con- tinue for at least two more years. This fact was disclosed this week when con- tracts were closed between the state | health department and several manu- facturers of biologics te supply the am- munition in the form of vaccines and sera with which battle will be waged. Appropriations were made by the last general assembly for the maintenance of a central ammunition depot at Spring- field from whence will be distributed through some 400 outposts located at vantage points throughout the State the sort of high explosives peculiarly disas- trous to the troopers of diphtheria, smallpox, typhoid fever, ophthalmia neonatorum (infantile blindness) and venereal disease. "Tt is almost certain," said Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, "that the state will be invaded repeatedly during the next two years by the armed forces of several hostile bacterial na- tions. Information furnished by the intelligence service maintained under the direction of the chief epidemio- logist gives every reason to anticipate a continuation of the gorilla tactics em- ployed recently by typhoid fever and a determined and stubborn attack of diphtheria during the next few weeks. Smallpox will doubtless reinforce the other two a little later while infantile blindness is a constant menace in many quarters. Scarlet fever is mobilizing for an attack during the winter and spring while measles, pneumonia and whooping cough will undoubtedly be allied with the infectious entente be- fore summer. "For this reason special ammunition will be supplied, (free of cost like shells to the soldiers), to citizens in all parts of the state. They are warned to be prepared against surprise attacks. These enemies never fight in the open always from ambush of the most un- expected character. Over 450 Are Expected for Secretaries' School With 166 persons already enrolled for the seventh annual National School for Commercial and Trade Organiza- tion Executives, to be held in Evans- ton, Aug. 22 to Sept. 3, indications point to over 450 attending the school this year. Secretaries from all over the country have sent in their appli- cations and many more are expected. Plans are already under way for the entertainment of the visitors here. Loren P. Meyer, Chamber of Com- merce secretary, and Dean Ralph Heilman of Northwestern university have been appointed co-chairmen in charge of the entertainment features. The school is conducted through the combined efforts of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the National Association of Commercial Secretaries and Northwestern university. BIDS Sealed bids will be received by H. H. Sherer, New Trier Township Highway Commissioner, at 4:00 P. M., Chicago Day- light Saving Time, on Friday, August 26th, at the office of the Town Clerk at the Village Hall, Winnetka, for the grad- ing, paving, and otherwise improving Happ Road, in New Trier Township. Detailed information of the work to be done may be had by an examination of the plans and specifications on file in the office of Windes & Marsh, Engineers, Winnetka, Tll.,, and also in the office of the Highway Commissioner, 789 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Illinois. The Township Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, and to waive technicalities. L46-2tc b>