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10 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established ltll with which is combined .THE WILHBTTB LOCAL NEWS Established 1898 number had already been sold; ordersi NfcW TRIER ENTERS TEAM were also on hand for 65 per cent of March output. IN JOLIET CAGE TOURNEY ISSUED FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK LLI by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wllmette. 111. Telephone Wllmette 1920 SUBSCRIPTION .S2.O0 A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name_and address or the writer. Articles for publication EVANSTON TAKES ANOTHER WALLOPING FROM NEW TRIER New Trier High school heavy and light basket-ball squads treated sim- ilar aggregations" Troth Evanston High school to a double walloping Friday evening in the north shore gym. It was the "second ifuuble <hs- feat for the Evanston boys at the bands of the New Trier outfits. The heavies romped away wtih a 44-19 affair while the lights encoun- •hould reach this office by Wednesday tered a severe argument nosing out i£2ZSPte£-' "Ure appe^rance '" in a 12 to 11 affray. current issue. " l4r. , i ,, * . -*. XT Wienecke, all-round athlete at New Trier, was the star of the evening, checking up six counters Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry^ notices of entertainments_or_other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a Collection taken, will be charged for at resrular advertising rates. Entered at the postofflce at Wllmette. Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1921 Europe As A Pest Center We-are-far enough away from the Atlantic seaboard to be unafraid of the infection that is arousing con- sternation in New York and other points in the east, but we are not sufficiently far away to escape the responsibility for what the invasion of typhus in this country reveals of the folly and danger of allowing the whole of Europe to become a breed- ^ ing place of ^rseaseTTnoralas -wef t+as physical! If there were no question of the obligation of the United States to restore to something approaching health the regions that are powerless to help themselves,' the need for us to supply the help th£t is necessary to establish convalescence in the-por=- tions of Europe that are sick unto death as a result of the devastation and the desolation of the war is there â€"if^we^are to protect ourselves from in- fection with, other and worse things than typhus. It is easy to understand the state of mind that obtains in Europe that to help Germany and Austria to recover from the war is to remove the pun- ishment that theyâ€"haveâ€"so richly^ earned as their reward for breaking the peace of the world. It is easy to understand the neglect that is the at- titude of the rest of theâ€"world to- ward Russia* toward Poland, toward those new countries made in the south central part of Europe out of the medley of races there. But it will seem to us in the future incom- prehensible that the prosperous-por- tions of the world should have failed to grasp the significance of the pes- tilent spots in -the, heart of Europe and sat idly by while the destruction of character as well as of health went steadily on. We shall wonder then why we did not give the neces- sary aid when its giving would have prevented the destruction of other portions and the spreading of the disease and discontent that makes the immediate danger of typhus seem trifling in comparison. Unless we are able - to bring ourselves" to a realization of the danger that lies in the present conditions in Central and Southern Europe and in the vast territory of Russia we shalLxexlaitily live to rue the djay that we shut our eyes to the obvious and went gaily on our way neglecting the (care that the situation requires â€"â€"â€"------- We cannot dismiss the question of helping Europe to recover from1 the effects^ of the war without comprom- ising our own health, perhaps to a far greater degree than it now ap- READ THE WANT "ADS". WRiTES A B00O0R CANCER PATIENTS A book which should be read by every person suffering- from cancer has been published by Dr. O. A. John- son, eminent cancer specialist. This remarkable book tells the truth about cancer and its treatment without cut- ting. f^y Dr. Johnson is today one of the foremost in the study of cancer. He conducts in Kansas City, Mo., a large, fully equipped Research Laboratory, and has treated many sufferers'in the past twenty years. This treatment is entirely non-surgical, as the knife is not used at any stage. Purely medicinal measures only are em- ^loyedj_that is, external applications to destroy the cancer and internal medication to purify the blood. Hun- dreds of patients testify to the success of the Johnson Laboratory. "Cancer Truths," Dr. Johnson's book, will be sent free to any suffererâ€"or friend. Delay should be avoided. Ad- dress, Dr. O. A; Johnson, Suite 565, 1324 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.â€"Adv represented at the basket-ball tour- ney at Joliet on March 10, 11 and 12, according to Coach Guilds of the north shore preps. __The tournament will decide the champions of the northern section of the state. It will be an elimination affair. Best Washing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Bargains Here This Week ~ Special Pre-Inventory Discount on Every Machine He Ce Se AUTOMOBILE Designed and manufactured by HARRY C. STUTZ A six-pound Electric Iron free with each Washing Machine, Ironer or Vacuum Cleaner sold this week before inventory. Special sale on above Iron while 100 of them * J rn last at, each ........ ^•DU This iron has long cord, new style plug with spring and fully guaranteed. A11 Leading Makes to Choose Fromâ€" A. B. C. APEX LAUNDRYETTE DAYLIGHT EASY VACUUM WASHER LAUNDRY QUEEN FEDERAL EDEN Try a package of Washer- Maid Granulated SOAP for your washer, it saves time and money. 1104-1106 Davis St. Evanston PADARBY ELECTRIC LABOR SAVERS FOR THE HOME pears could l>e possible. J Sales and Service -------------- ALSO -------------- c Auburn, Scripps-Booth & Maxwells S C. H. BRIGGS j 1549 Sherman Avenue ! EVANSTON Telephone Evanston 1*0 L___________„. _„..,.j OYBUR I CIS Dam St.. Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 Saturday March 5 JUSTINE JOHNSTONE â€" IN â€" ii FRANKLIN DEMAND GROWING; RANK NOW SEVENTHJN COUNTRY The closing months of 1920 and the early part of 1921 witnessed a strong â€"iLexnanrLfor the Franklin car. _____ _jn the last quarter of 1920 the ^-Franklin's; rank among American motor car manufacturers (including Fordj., rose from nineteenth to sev- enth in value of sales, and from twen- ty-first to tenth in numbers of cars produced. December, 1920, was the biggest December in Franklin history 1L063 c-ars having beenâ€"ordered The Plaything of Broadway" Rolin Comedy Pathe News NEXT WEEK Monday to Friday March 7 to 11 Inclusive MARY PICKF0RD â€" -^â€"IN-----------------L *^y///////////////////////////^^^^ "The Love Light". from Franklin dealers by customers! In January, demand was 15 per cent _ip. excess oi production. On February unfilled orders totalled 426, against iducuon for the month of 854. February 9, 72 per cent of this QOMINC March 17, 18 and 19 gMfififificfifiefiaaaagaaaaaaaaaaZggagi Properly used is the cheapest and best^ building material. We are assisting our customers in choosing the proper kind and grade. Visit our yard and inspect our well assorted stock. t CHARLIE CHAPLIN ^"^eJCir1" H^^CBal-LuiribartS 623 Spruce Street Phone Winnetka 734 asi____;___l.