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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 NEW STATE LAWS AID TO HEALTH Insure Pure Milk and Boost Nurses' Pay The Chicago Tuberculosis Institute comments very favorably on three new laws enacted by the 54th general as- sembly of the state of Illinois. Twe of these relate to milk and one to nursing. Consequently they all have a practical bearing on the work of the Institute and, if rigidly enforced, should be a great help in promoting the public health. One law requires pasteurizing plants to have state certificates. The other milk law provides that municipalities may prohibit the sale of milk from any herd that has not been tuber- culin tested. The law that relates to nursing pro- vides that cities may levy a tax for the salaries of community nurses. Such nurses must be properly appointed and their duties prescribed under the law. These laws mean a great step in the progress of the state of Illinois and have long been desired by those interested in its welfare. The Chicago Tuberculosis Institute, through the agency of the Christmas seal, provides much of the local public health service administered from the health cemter at Wilmette and Ridge avenues. Winnetkans Injured in Colorado Auto Collision Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Street, 592 Sheri- dan road, Winnetka, were among those injured in the collision of two tourist special trains near the little mountain station of Granite, Colo., just west of Buena Vista, August 20. Mr. Street suffered a sprained ankle and Mrs. Street a wrenched back as a result of the accident. With the Streets, were their four daughters, who were returning from a prolonged va- cation jaunt at Diamond G Ranch, Wyoming and at Yellowstone National park. HOME FROM CAMP Miss Shirley Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Ross of Kenilworth, returned Tuesday of this week from Sherwood Forest camp in Wisconsin. NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF GOODS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO F. R. POWELL and to all others that may be inter- ested herein, that there will be sold at public auction at the warehouse of the IREDALE FIREPROOF WARE- HOUSES, 560-562 Center Street, Win- netka, Cook County, Illinois, begin- ing at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 17th day of September, 1925, to satisfy the warehouseman's lien now held by the undersigned against R. POWELL covering the goods, chattels and merchandise and all other effects and things which are now held in storage will then be offered for sale in separate or bulk lots to the highest and best bidders, as follows: Beds, mattresses, sewing machine, chairs, davenport, mirrors, pictures, and other household goods. Rights reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 560-562 Center Street, Winnetka, Illinois. T25-1te with 0:1) All you have to do with Oil-O-Matic is turn it on in the fall and off in the spring. You can't hire men to do what Oil-O-Matic does for you. You won't have to hire anyone to clean house. OILOMATIC HIEATT Evanston Oil-O-Matic Co. THOMAS H. SIDLEY University 9335 517 Dempster St. "Christ Jesus," Subject at Christian Science Church The lesson-sermon at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday morning, August 30, will be "Christ esus." Services are held in the Masonic temple at 708 Elm street at 11 o'clock. Sunday school convenes at 9:35 o'clock and the testimonial meeting is held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 526 Linden street is open daily except Sunday from noon until 5 o'clock and on Wed- nesday evening from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. Brokers Plan Wandering Tour of West and North Raymond E. Thatcher and Carl For- berg of the Hill and Wheeler real es- tate firm, left Sunday for an auto trip west and north. The plans of the two men were de- liberately indefinite. They expect to travel where fancy leads them, fish when they feel like it and loaf in the woods all they want. The trip is ex- pected to last for about 10 days. The campers' car left headed toward Minneapolis and St. Paul with further plans unknown. WINNETKAN PREACHES HERE The Rev. Ralph Morphett of Winnet- ka will preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock services of the Wilmette Bap- tist church, Sunday, morning, August 30. Mr. Morphett has just returned from a European tour. He is affiliated with the Winnetka Congregational church. SCHMEDTGENS ENROUTE ON TOUR OF CONTINENT William Schmedtgen, well known artist, 710 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, in company with Mrs. Schmedtgen and their daughter Dorothea, left this week for an extensive tour which will in- clude England, the Continent and the Mediterranean countries. They expect to travel first in Eng- land, going by way of Montreal and Glasgow. Beyond this, their plans are NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE OF GOODS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ROBERT McGLASHEN and to all others that may be inter- ested herein, that there will be sold at public auction at the warehouse of the TREDALE FIREPROOF WARE- HOUSES, 560-562 Center Street, Win- netka, Cook County, Illinois, begin- ing at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 17th day of September, 1925, to satisfy the warehouseman's lien now held by the undersigned against ROBERT McGLASHEN covering the goods, chattels merchandise and all other effects and things which are now held in storage will then be offered for sale in separate or bulk lots to the highest and best bidders, as follows: Dressers, tea cart, desk, chairs, mattresses, beds, kitchen cabinet, chiffonier, tables, cedar chest, seven barrels china and glassware, and other household goods. Rights reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 560-562 Center Street, and Winnetka, Illinois. T25-1te not definite, although they have ob- tained passports for Italy, Switzerland, Germany and France. The trip, as planned by the Schmedt- gens, will be made in true artist man- ner, with the route to be chosen ac- cording to the fancy or whim of the moment. Time will be taken to paint and there--whether on or beaten tourists' trail. art centers. tour will probably be small villages ot Italy. spent -- or sketch in hamlet and villages here off the And there will be special study at some of the larger A large share of their Continental in the We can clean it! No matter how soiled your suit is we can clean it. It will come back to you looking as good as new. In fact, we clean all kinds of fabrics--dresses, curtains, rugs, etc. r-- Better be thinking about that new Fall Suit! Schultz & Nord The North Shore's Leading Tailors 1152 Central Avenue 'ilmette 320 Announcement MR. FREDERICK E. LEWIS assisted by MRS. F. E. LEWIS Announces the Opening of a New Funeral Parlor Located at 1120 Central Avenue Metropolitan Block, Wilmette Mr. and Mrs. Lewis come to the North Shore after twenty-one years of successful professional serv- ices rendered in Central Illinois. sonally recommended by Mr. Chas. A. Stevens and Mr. M. R. Leahy of Chicago. They are per- A Limousine Hearse of the latest design is used exclusively. Myr. and Mrs. Lewis are residents of Wilmette ae