Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 2 Aug 1929, p. 17

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Au~ust 2, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 17 Carlos Photos to Open Declare Life $pan Studio in Miralago Block Is Shortening for Aryother lease has been negotiated Middle Aged Folk by Howard M. Sloan · of · Bills Realty, VISIT CHILDREN AT CAMP Miss Eleanor Culver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Culver, 103 Broadway avenue, is spendin~ the summer at Camp Byrn Afon, near Rhinelander, Wis. Her brother, Howard, is at Carrip Highland, near Sayner, Wis., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Culver will motor up to the two camps this week-end for a visit with their son and daughter. ZIP-0-GRIP ,... I - ..... Instead of being stretched to greater, Inc., with Carlos Photos of Evanston, length, the life span of adults is being for a store in the new Miralago buildcut short. Mortality rates among peo- ing on Sheridan road in the Del Lago ple past forty have increased about ten area. C. vV. Lundstrom is the head of percent in ten years. 'I'he percentagf Carlos Photos, the business of which of all deaths in Illinois, occurring is portraits, children's pictures, and inamong people between 45 and 65 years,. terior views of homes. Mrs. Richard Wilson, 801 Forest Thi ~ location on Sheridan road in the has increased from about 20% in 1918 heart of the north shore is regarded avenue, had as her ~uest this week, and 22 ~ fi{ in 1920. to 27% in 1927. Miss Mary Morley. These statements were made here by Carlos Photos as being excredingly va~uable for this special personal home today by Dr. Andy Hall, state health director, ·w ho pointed out that the in- photographic service. Extensive interior decorations are crease in average liie span during recent years has resulted entirely from being effected in the modern mode saving children and reducing infant and the shop will open September 1. ' mortality. Adults and especially those Director of e past forty an: actually losing ground H. A. Go~tld, 1130 Lake avenue, left HVANSTON TRAVEL BUREAU in life expectancy compared with the last Friday for Manitowish, Wis., 600 Davis St. Greenleaf !484 situation a decade ago. where he will be for a week or two. OUR SERVICE IS FREE TO YOU "The person at 40 years of age today may look forward to on ly about 29 years of additional li fe, compared with about 30 a decade ago," aid Dr . Hall. ;-;-This loss in life expectancy is shown by our ovdl statistics and tho e of life insurance comDanies a. well. "The reasons for the higher mortal-ity among the middle aged are many and complexcd. One important cause i the neglect of ordinary precautions that people in that age group ought alway s to observe. \\' htn men begin to en large their girth and women have to resort heavily to cosmetics the time is ripe fnr medical advice about living habits .. "Age forty is the turning point in life when heart disease, cancer, nephritis and diabetes begin to grow prominent. All of these ailments mav be hastened by errors in person~! hygiene and errors in diet. All of them are su h ject to indefinite postponement if not actual prevention by the discovery and removal of conditions favorable to their development. "Concentrating thought and action on infant and child health has reduced mortality among the Yery young sufficient during the last decade to cause a general increase of Qne vear in the life expectancy at birth. ·Similar results would follow a concerted health drive among pcoplc past forty. Having an annual health in\'Cntory and plannin~ one's habit s accordingly. would add tremendously to the life span and cut down enormously the present upward trend of mortality among the middle aged." ~~!F.~~~bJ ~ I NEW V()qK · . EST. 1859 CHICAGO $11.50 The correct bag for tboae who play golf. SALE ON MENIHAN'S ARCH-AID and NU.-MODE SHOES VALUES l)P TO $14.50 Now Radically Reduced EVERY SHOE IN THE STORE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Good range of sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Wilmette Man to Enter Camp Perry Army Shoot ] oseph \N. Jogl, son of U r. and Mrs. J. M. ] ogl oi 212 Catalpa Place, \\.ilmette, has just returned from a ~ix weeks' training course with the H. 0. T. C. at Fort Sheridan. Mr. Jog!, who i. a senior at Northwestern university, won the distinction oi heing one of twelYe of fi\·e hundred students, who attendtd the six \Veeks' session, to be selected to go to Camp Pcr.r· lwcause oi expc:t marksman:- '1ip, and is also the onlv Kortlnrcstern student tu qualifv for Camp Perry. For the period beginning August .?5 ;Jnd ending Septmbcr IS is hcinJ.! hl'l<l the annual se .. ion oi ritlc training and shooting under the tutelage uf expert armv officers. This course ll!->!.1alh· winds up with contc:->ts, individual. squad and compan .Y sho(lting,, in whiL h contests the best armY as \\Tlt as ciYilian marbmcn in the country participate. Mt s. Herbert K. Curl!, 45 Crescent place. and her daughters. Marguerite and Patricia, will lca,·e tonight for the East. where they will Yi~it ~frs. Curll's father, F. F. Craig, at Pittsburgh. Penn. They will be back September 1. ( Formeiy the Noeth Shore Bootecy ) · IN THE NORTH SHORE HOTEL BLDG. DAVIS ST. at CHICAGO AVE. EVANSTON

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