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12 WINNETKA TALK August 11, 1928 Villages to Fight Thistles Without Aid of Township According to a decision recently re- ceived from the office of the state's at- torney, the jurisdiction of John Balmes, officially designated as town- ship thistle commissioner, the man whose duty it is to seek out and ex- terminate Canada thistles in the town- ship, does not extend into the incorpo- rated villages in New Trier. His duties are limited to the portions of the township which are without the villages, which, since the large annex- ations of territory by many of the vil- lages, does not include a very large area. This interpretation of the law was read at the meeting of the auditing board of New Trier township Monday evening. Last year the township ex- pended something like $1,500 for cut- ting thistles, about $500 of which was collected from property owners on whose premises the work was done and who, in every instance, are presumed to pay for it, whenever it is possible to collect it. The various villages have been ad- vised that hereafter they will be re- quired to attend to cutting Canada thistles within their respective borders, pursuant to the ruling received. Township Supervisor Gertrude M. Thurston said: "We will be glad to co-operate with the villages in this matter, in any way, if after receipt of our letter, they desire to do so.' BREAKS SHOULDER Miss Nathalie Tourje, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tourje, 401 Haw- thorn lane, has returned from the Evanston hospital where she has been for the past two weeks on account of a broken shoulder, which happened while diving at the Elder Lane beach. Miss Nathalie, who is an ardent beach fan and an excellent swimmer, will be obliged to forego the lake for the season, but is expected to be about again and ready to resume her studies at Skokie with the start of the fall term. 'It surely tastes sweet' CThe "It agrees with my children" "Both are right BE those who know the excel lence of "Selected" milk tell you how good it is. Jdentify by this Trade Mark on the Hooded Cap Milk drinkers exfjoy 1ts swecs, natural taste. Mo itsgood qualitiesbecause agrees with their children and From they can observe the ers appreciate ected" results that come from its use. Extra care and su duction insures taste and safeguards its original food value from the time o duction until it is delivere your door. 2 Quart rvision in pro- e sweet, natural ro at If your family is not yet ac- quainted with "Selected" milk, try it, taste it, enjoy it. this better drinking milk will have won another new friend. BORDEN'S FARM PRODUCTS CO. OF ILLINOIS Then WILMETTE 1545 Service that is 99% % Accurate First Scandinavian Ev. 886 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill Roy A. Thompson, Pastor 809 Chestnut Court (Winn. 2304) Sunday, August 12 10 a. m. Sunday school hour 11 a. m. Morning Worship. the Life of Paul." 5 p. m. Young People's meeting "Studies in 7:45 p. m. Gospel service Wednesday, August 15 8 p. m. Prof. Gustav Edwards, presi- dent of the Free Church Bible Insti- tute of Chicago, will preach. Friday, August 17 8 p. m. Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. R. A. Thompson, 809 Chestnut court, Winnetka. MORE TICKETS AVAILABLE Mrs. J. W. Macy of 966 Private road, chairman of the Winnetka Ra- vinia Opera committee, has announced that since the season is half over and many families have used up their ticket books, additional tickets may be obtained from her by calling Winnet- ka 1109. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cummings, 286 Ridge avenue, are leaving some time next week to motor to New Jersey to visit with Mrs. Cummings' brother, Edward W. McClellan, of Redbank. They will be gone about two weeks. --_---- Miss Betty Nelegar of Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, and Miss Jacque- line Hawxhurst of Essex road, Kenil- worth, have just returned from a trip to Muskoka Lakes, Canada. Christian Fellowship Svenska Missionskyrkan Parish House, Oak St., Winnetka John Bengtson, Pastor Young People's service, (Swedish) ...4:30 p. m. ..3 pom. 8 pei Evening 'service, (English) Wednesday, Swedish service For God hath not appointed us to wrath, but to obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ. TAKE TRIP Mrs. Dorr C. Price, Mrs. Henry K. Urion, Mrs. W. Ogden Coleman, Mrs. Dwight P. Green, and Mrs. William D. McAdams who have been abroad together for the past six weeks, ar- rived last week in Montreal. Mr. Coleman, Mr. Price and Mr. Urion drove up and met them in Montreal and they separated to come home by different routes. Mr. and Mrs. Price arrived in Winnetka Sunday evening but Mr. and Mrs. Urion drove down to Fitzwilliam, N. H., where the Urion children have been staying with Mrs. Urion's mother. They will return in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman arrived home Thursday after driving down to New York and visit- ing Mrs. Coleman's sister, Mrs. Jean Ackerman. Mrs. McAdams and Mrs. Green returned together, leaving Mon- treal last Saturday night. Roy H. Jarrett of 534 Essex road, Kenilworth returned last week after a business trip to Quincy, Springfield, Ill. and St. Louis, Mo. He was gone about a week. Open Saturday Evenings Only during August Henry C.Lytton & Sons CHICAGO--State and Jackson EVANSTON--Orrington and Church * * Our Entire Stock of Summer * 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000" In Our Evanston Shop Every Last One of Our Palm Beach, Mohair, Tropical Worsted and Linen Suits Included No Toll Charge Evanston Shop--Call Winnetka 188 to Phone Our a NR