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•our ______ ment Players to Give Ex- hibition fiere Sunday Lake Shore News September 14, 1923 X ADMISSION TO BE FREE Westbrook and Hennessey vs. Bates and Neer lii^i jmiy: The Skokie Country club %t QJeiicoe. will be the scenejf.gjftagj inteffcstiijg ^hi- bition tennis toupam#t Stntaayt,a|ter- tioon, September 16, when If our stars of championship calibre will display their wares in the stadium on the club grounds. Word come out of the East this week itomJfamfa&MftUx^ chairman of the Skokie club Tennis committee, beat- ing the information that he had secured collegiate chamjwori; Wallace Bates,1023 champion # tKef iptive^ity of f&ili- fornia; Walter ^etbrook; 1923 ;^st- ctrn'champion|arid5 John H^inesse^ 1#23 Indiana state champion. . W$ : 'fff^Jl 5 The]match^w|p^^w# sdgtes sinA one doubles. Neer will Be pitied against Hennessey and Bates against Westbrook in the singles. Bales and Neert will play against Hennessey and Westbrook in the double*. I | All Tournament Stars _ All JoL_the_ -playersJhaxe_jcompeted _ia the various tennis tournaments in the East, including the National Champion- ship Singles tournament just held at the Qermantown Cricket club of Philadel- phia. They are all reputed to be play- 4ng smashing games and are pretty even- ly matched. There is expected to be some sparkling tennis with every point the object of a strenuous fight, ij fir ? Chairman Miller also announced this week that Skokie club expects soon to give an exhibition match with "Big Bill" Tilden and some of the inter- national tennis stars as attractions. There is no admission charge to the exhibition matches this Sunda Miss Mary Louise Scheidenhelm, 804 Forest avenue, leaves Thursday next for WeUesley college. Her cousin, Miss Joy Scheidenhelm, 704 Lake avenue, left Wednesday of this week, in order to spend several days with friends in De- troit, before going on to WeUesley. ! Earl Poronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Poronto, 901 Elmw'ood avenue^ is confined to hishorn* Withillness. ^ p^^'W'siai'^i___ l*N>rif Lojfin Time I Twenty thousand years have been slashed from the productive life of II|f- nois citizens since the World War, ac- cording to Or. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, who declares that even those who make, public health service a profession seldom pause to reflect up^h the almost incredibly enormous economic influence exercised"."by" th^pTevalence ^Sf preventable diseases. jS%#%i^f|' \|p' Since the signing of the Armistice, |1,2?1,691 eases of #sease have been re- ported from Illinois; tb*the State Depart- ment of Public Health, said the direc- tor. If each one accounted for an aver- age of six days ioL incapacity from pro- ductive pursuits, the total loss amounts to more than seven million days or aj|- proximately twenty thousand years. This amount of time reclaimed to society (and a vast amount of it can be re- *cMme#thedi tremeiid^usly .$to huimp^well f beinE whether spent fin the production :$ wealth or i^ t|e pursuit if happinesl, The i&stimited -loss <ti?$tim from sic& ness is- very^ colhs%vative, J|f\ Rawlings f^li^^J^ecause^. incluM, oifly' tie losses due to communicable diseases ofi the notification list and these have heigi imcompletely repQgJed. Such tilings a4 ajpk cidental injuries, cancer,;*hean and Tcwl- hey^lMuble, nerfil&VrilsonleFs, cpmm$p colds and many chronic ailments are en- tirely disregarded because reports of su^i diseases -are hoFHrequiretT andTcdnsfir quently no statistics on them are avail- able. Even the fact that many of 'tjg£ patients were children does not & modify the amount of time lost, because a sip: child requires the attention of at leapt one adult whose efforts might other- wise be spent* in production. ; No other factor produces a more pro- found and far-reaching effect on eco- nomic conditions than that of sickness tention from the public and politician except during periods off|eptdeinics.- Sonje of the diseases that caused the ^0,000 years of lost time, such as typhoid fever, smallpox, diptherta, malaria,. ven- ereal diseases, are more than 90 per cent preventable. Thelllothers are largely preventable, Even the; non-reportable, non-infectious diseases can be pre-* vented in many, many instances by due attention to habits of diet, personal hygiene, recreation and an avoidance of excessive indulgences either in play pr work. An annual physical examination would steer many a person around the pitfalls of sickness.^l.v:i-^fi^ky^ykkkk^ Such things as sick benefit insurance are wonderful helps to individuals but they do not restore time that is lost and the loss has to be borne by some- body. Money spent in public health serv- ice -is really, the only way open to the public in making a practical effort toward reducing the sick rate, and the time to spend the money is not during epidemics. Waiting until an epidemic arrives to do the best public health work is like wait- ing until the storm breaks to fix a leaky roof. Public health service as is, has caused typhoid fever and malaria to be well nigh eliminated from the state and has made notable 'progress against many other diseases such as tuberculosis, small-pox, etc; Better or- ganizations, both state and local, would go a long way toward driving all the infectious diseases from Illinois and re- claimihg*'2icllc1alabir IbsseT low" ellqJeft- enced annually.'-mH^&my^a<4v*v-:'^^~v- and no other ordinarily receives less $-'festivity; JFrieffiMiip Day Sunda# t IHiifFor Wflmelte Baptists Sunday, September 16, has been designated as Friendship Sunday in the Wilmette Baptist church. Ser- vices at U o'clock will pertain to the * 0«w theme of Christian Fellowship. Rev. consir* ^rarreis-er Stifler, the^pastotv^will give ** the sermon and the Wilmette Baptist Choral society will give its first pro- gram of music for the season. In the' afternoon twenty teams of workers in the parish will visit the Baptist families calling special ^at- tention to iiie Rally day activities on Sunday, September 23. Windshield posters for automobiles will be dis- tributed to advertise the forthcoming Onel^ on every $5i00 purchase on Paints an|t Wall Paper --------For Dollar-Days Only ^rttrr Uami fcfciri 1213 Wilmette Ave. Phone 2491 LUBITSCrTS AMERICAN DEBUT 1 When: iMaryPicleforxtV new' picture "Rosita" reaches the screen in t^e n^pr future the American public will be able to see what the noted European producer who made Pola Negri a workf star in "Passion" and "Deception" has been able to do with the lavish resources of this country at his command. With every advantage in star, story, cast and scenic resources it is almost inevitable in "Rosita" will be seen the crowning piece of stage-craft of his career. iiat| for, having said Court, WM soon of wnmette^ Cook County, 111 the 20th day of June. A. ordinance belnsr on file in, t He Village Cleric of the •f™c and sald^villag-e having applied Jo fh« that County Cottrt^fe^pCftUtt^IUliioisv ning for an assessment of the coat _ of said ,Mlut proposed^ improvement according to the benefits, and an assessment there- for having been made and returned to VILLAGE OF WILMETTE. WILMEITT^H ^^CIAS^'AjSSiSSaMBNt :; ti-^4.--COUNTY,': j said Court IXJMN0W. i'i. Jourt will permit All persons f--may nTo objections In aatd efore said date, and may sp- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE. NOTICE IS HERBlJY GIVEN to all persons interested that the village of WUmette, Cook County, Illinois, hav- - ing ordered the improvement of Dupeei!li* Place and Third Street, from the south '•ip:Ni3Cv>':-' line of" Maple" Street "to "^the* north "lirt^B of * the"Boara^ orP£ocal improvements Q Court ______ defense: ' Said ' wdlnanSe* pt the collection >of_ »ald assessment In ten annual installments "#ilh interest thereon at the rate of six per centum (6%) per annum. Dated, Wilmette, Illinois, September M, A. D„ 1S23. ; i I HOYtp^ Person appointed by the of Isabella Street and Qregrory Avenue from the east line of Fourth Street to the west line of Third Street, by grad- ing, curbing, and paving with rein- forced concrete and otherwise improve of the Village County, Illinois, assessment. FREDERIC B» CRCSSI*Etl Village^Attorney, of Wilmette^ ^ Cook to make said. speoial Lie-ate When the Lace xMfM erne Pretty ChpyT-fth#se Sept&ilpe^ mornings and evening^ times when^ver^ib0&^ in^ home appreciates a good roaring fire of logs or Cannel Coal in the fireplace. If you have none on hand, let us send you Idme. y Better if*i May . an SELLER OF GOOD FOOD lilTRAL AVE. AND 12#^t: tXNE GRANULATED SUGAl^ SHOULDER OF SPRING LAMBg ^SWEET PinCI EPilX TONGUES 3 lbs. iPfe winter too. You'll feeT better when you tensor fifteen tons good coal in youirbase- ment. is SUPERIOR FAMILY LAUNDRV SOAI* r«*"«fcarge lOyi oz;;'t>ars;f2 bars-^lviSlvlS AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAP -lo bars . CHIPSO, Procter & Gambles White Chipped Soafo \4-^2^ piers rKTTCHEN KLENZER f 16 large cans ..___U ... M^ Blenheini, new crop, I lbs. PRUNES if ii^:'. tkr!^^Pancy^anta Clara, 6 lbs. _ SCOTTISH^GWEI^HAWAIIAN PINE^MJ- l|s|||No. 2 can, heavy^syrup^^delicioiii *^^^__ ^ cans ............. JgDTTISH GHIEE PEACHES % ^: AY^8bv^>.Gling, hMvy mru " Wm^mmM An, 4'fcans I........ SCiOTllSH i^HIEF APRICOt^ ^ f^ ^ncy|Jjeayy syrupi No^ 2| can . FALCON RED PITTED CHERRIES - ix Hor |>iesi Ndi 2 can, 4 RECORD TUNA FISH .No. ]/i can, 4 cans ..;.............. ^ _ DIVA NORWEGIAN SMOKED SARDINES J4 «ize cans,--= = 4s-,/ cans-.- REDWOOD ALASKA SALMON No. 1 tall can^ HgpS|: m"i iSI^:- .00 r':JLl- tmm CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED SOUPS • cans ."'V'-v. •'*! «r--«'".". .i'. ." . COMrHONEY s White clover^ 4 combs.... jm>pm SUNBEAM GRAPE JUICE 2 quart bottles fclfeCHNUT PEANUT BUTTER Large 10j^ oz. jars> 3 jars ;.. ^i. Scotch belle toilet paper • 12 large rolls ..,,*..........? mM. BUILDING WfATERlAL CO 447 Main St. WILMETTE T Pnlfe 228S r&3 «felsi ??%#C' :3i%*1si&& i*; vriSi: -^'iSifi'S EVANfpN BUILDING Evaartoi 8906 %ii"4iy|. %JL '$M«iM