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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 Horrors, Doughnut Factory in Our Midst = Located in Heart of Indian Hill Res- ~ idential Section; Yet the Folks There Don't Care Our readers will be surprised to learn that a doughnut factory was started last Monday afternoon in In- dian Hill, and made a record by pro- 'ducing nearly 600 doughnuts in the first four hours after beginning pro- duction. The surprising part of this wonder- ful enterprise is that a factory should be started in the midst of this exclusive residential section, and 'especially that it had the approval 'and support of the Indian Hill Im- provement association. Everybody on the north shore knows the de- termination of Indian Hill residents 'not to allow stores, nor to patronize 'them if located near their homes; and yet, despite these tendencies the output of this 'nut factory was en- ~tirely disposed of in about twenty minutes after being offered to the consuming public. New Doughnut Invented From the time of our grandmothers the hole in the doughnut has been a highly essential and important thing. While its usefulness might not be apparent to the average mortal, yet, until last Monday afternoon, any ex- pert in the culinary art would have insisted that the hole in a doughnut was a vital necessity But, wonders never cease and necessity is the mother of invention. Therefore, the factory referred to,! having commenced operation on St. Valentine's Day and the hearts of the workers being in their work, it was decided to make heart-shaped dough- nuts. The head of the experimental laboratory was then called into con- sultation, and this new scientific won- FREE! FROM DREAD OF CANCER NOW 'Resident of Pleasant Hill, TIL, Says He Was Cured by Dr. Johnson, Kansas City Specialist The cure of a cancer without the use fo the knife is reported by Sam- uel Kelly, Pleasant Hill, Ill. He was treated by Dr. O. A. Johnson, eminent cancer specialist of Kansas City, Mo. In a letter to Dr. Johnson, Mr. Kelly says: "I am glad to say that the can- cer on my lip was cured before I left your institution, and is still cured, with no indications of its returning, and I am free from that constant dread of knowing that I had a cancer. My health is good, and I will always feel grate- ful for the kind treatment I re- ceived while under your treat- ment and will always feel grateful to the kind nurses. It was October 3, 1916, that I came tc you for treatment. "You have my consent to publish my letter, and I will gladly answer anyone that wants to inquire of me in regard to your treatment and my cure." 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 medic- inal measures only are employed; that is, external applications to destroy the cancer and internal medication to purify the blood. Hundreds of pati- ents testify to the success of the Johnson Laboratory. "Cancer Truths," Dr. Johnson's book, will be sent free to any sufferer or friend. Delay should be avoided. Ad- dress, O. A. Johnson, Suite 565, 1324 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. (Advertisement.) 80 0 1 0 3] SHEE H.C. S. AUTOMOBILE Designed and manufactured by MARRY C. STUTZ Sales and Service ALSO Auburn, Scripps-Booth & Maxwells C. H. BRIGGS 1849 Sherman Avenue EVANSTON Telephone Evanston 140 der was produced--a doughnut heart- shaped and without a hole. No further explanation will be needed by those who attended the big meeting at the New Trier High school last Monday evening. Those who were there had inside informa- tion. Those who were not--well, ask the Refreshment committee about it. ANNOUNCE PLAY DATES March 11 and 12 are the dates for the presentation of "If I Were King" the annual Senior play at New Trier High school. The play this year is given for the benefit of the Dramatic club at the secondary school. In previous years the annual dramatic event was given as a feature of the commencement program. : ARRIVAL OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray of Kenilworth are the proud parents of a 1ll-pound girl who arrived at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, Wed- nesday, February 9. Mr. Murray is captain of police at Kenilworth. READ THE WANT "ADS". OUILMETTE AND COLUMBUS LOSE TO RIVAL K. of C'S Ouilmette and Columbus councils were drubbed considerably in the Knights of Columbus bowling league at Evanston Tuesday evening. University, who is : leading the league with the first honors prac- tically cinched, defedted the local players' thrice while Newman treat- ed Columbus to a similar dose. Quilmette vs. Columbus and New- man vs. University is next Monday's booking. CLERK-CARRIER EXAM Announcement is made of a clerk- carrier examination to be held at the Wilmette postoffice on Tuesday, March 8. The examination is for the purpose of filling a place on the local clerk-carrier force. N. T. SWIMMERS LOSE Senior natators of the Central Y. . C. A, Chicago, defeated New Trier High school swimmers at the north shore tank last Saturday eve- ning. The final result was 50-23. MUSICAL CLUB The latest organization to be added to the list of clubs and social groups at New Trier High school is the New Trier Musical club which held its organization meeting Thursday, Feb- ruary 10, and elected Margaret Bachus, president. Other officers elected were Earl Fox, vice president, Frank Shantz, secretary and treas- urer. SMALL ADS--BIG RESULTS Alabama American Legion mem- bers are willing to resume O. D. to effect the release of Captain Emmett Kilpatrick a Red Cross worker held prisoner by the Bolsheyiki in Russia, according to a resolution passed by the Legion's state executive com- mittee. The resolution, which was sent to President Wilson, demands that Captain Kilpatrick, an Ala- baman, be set free "even though it takes an army of ten million of us to do it." : FACTS ABOUT THE FRANKLIN DO YOU KNOW-- are in a water cooled motor? That there are 177 less parts in a Franklin Motor than there water That the spring suspension in a Franklin is just exactly the same as that of old fashioned buck board, being full elliptic in type. GAGE MOTOR SALES CO. 1629 Orrington Avenue, Evanston Ph E t 7 one Evanston 5700 | When It Is PRINTING ® You Need Telephone Wilmette 1920 THE LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING CO. 1222 CENTRAL AVE. WILMETTE