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=-- PAGE EIGHT M?Brmnm%w.igudu: m m, e T. . onday murdered Ben Newmark, a private pared to retire for the night. _ There had been a party at the Newmark home earlier in the even-- ing and the last of the guests de-- parted hardly half an hour earlier. was awake, and Newmark sat on his bed disrobing.. He was in full view Wait At Window At this window the assassins--po-- lice believe there were more than one --stood perhaps for some time, wait-- ing until the detective's head pre-- sented a fair target. Newmark still was alive when the police came. He was trying to s 'mlemswuestoodovermmfizEI ging for a word. But his head and body had been riddled by 40 or more slugs from the single blast of the shotgun and he died a moment later. Outside the home, a bungalow, a flower box had been moved to clear a space for the slayers to rest their gun. Many foot prints were found in the earth beneath. An underworld grudge, probably incurred while he was the ace of State's Attorney Crowe's investigat-- ing staff, was believed to have been Sentenced In Waukegan When Governor Len Small's ac-- quittal at Waukegan of withholding state funds while treasurer was fol-- lowed by a grand jury investigation, Newmark was called as a witness. He refused to answer questions on the ground that he might incriminate himself and was sentenced to six months in jail for contempt of court. The sentence was not fully served. Newmark got out on $2,000 bond, for-- fugitive until Gov. Small pardoned Ben Newmark at the time of the Small grand jury quiz refused, along with "Umbrella Mike Boyle, to testify before the grand jury and was sen-- the motive for the murder. New-- mark had been active in politics. Newmark was on Crowe's staff for three years He was said to have been discharged in 1923 because of some falling out with the state's at-- tenced by Judge R. K. Weish . of Rockford, who was sitting in the case, to six months in the county jail. After surrendering following an es-- ecape from justice for some time he started his term. Only 27 days were served by Newmark and 57 days by Bovle. Gov. Small stepping in with a pardon for both. The new owners said Saturday that the trade name of the institu-- tion will be retained but that _ the store is to be moved to the new Harper building on Madison street about May 1. This is necessitated, it was explained, because the présent INGALLS STORE CHANGES HANDS noon Saturday fllowing wee"s of ne-- gotiations. Attorney ésm L. Clark gideration was not disclosed, ODell. The latter two are brothers. 'The new owners have been employed in the business for the past seven years and are well known in Wauke-- The Ingalls jewelry store is one of tbeo!&tbuslneas institutions of :ts kind "in the county, being founded 67 years ago by Joseph Ingalls, now building in which they are located owned by Mr. Funk and Emmanuel Schwartz is in litigation. A. W. O'Dell, one of the new own-- ers, stated that the same high policies which the institution has maintained since being founded will be continued. The new owners officially as-- sumed charge of the business Mon-- day morning at 8 o clock. 18 men and 7 women were jailed over the week end by Waukegan city police in one of the most extensive 25 NABBED IN DRIVE ON VICE vice, liquor and gambling places which in the past month have been operating in open defiance of the law. The city--wide campaign which is one of the most successful yet con-- ducted under the Wilson Gee admin-- istration, was directed by Assistant Chief of Police Thomas E. Kennedy Plans had been secretly in the mak-- ing for the clean--up for the past two The clean--up activities began at 9:15 o'clock Saturday night when Assistant Chief Kennedy, accompan-- ied -- by m William MacDan-- ald and P« n Ben True, William Blaylock and Cal Hoff, swooped down on an alleged house of ill fame at 407 South Genesee street, operated by Fred Stevens, 40 years old, and found two men patrons and four women inmates, two of them colored, staging a party. According to the police re-- port the women were scantily clad The raid was entirely unexpected as th« raiding squad gained entrance to i~ place before any of the inmates »--4 an opportunity to even attemp. an escape. qua:--ers where some were released in bonds and others held in jail over-- The deal was consummated at AT HIS HOME Pardoned By Small To Keep Name t was made Satur-- night and. given hearings in police court Sunday morning. The prison-- ers who were booked gave the fol-- lowing names and addresses: John Brown, 25, 1106 McAlister av-- Carrie McGwin, colored, South Genesee street. Brown, which police say is a ficti-- cious name, and Wagner were each fined $15 by Magistrate Walter Tay-- lor when they plegded guilty to charge Market Street Raid A half hour later six Mexicans and one woman were taken in tow by the squad in a raid on a disorderly house at 550' Market street. All were booked on disorderly conduct charges and fined $15 each when brought into court Sunday morning after spending the night in jail. Those taken are: > Faye Cornell, 23, of 5301 Michigan Tony Goern, 26, 513 Market street. Joseph Zewen, 126 Belvidere street. The feature raid of the week--end came Sunday night when the squad raided flat No. 1 at 133 Prospect Drive and found three colored wo-- men alleged to be inmates of a house name has been written in local police records before in vice raids, was book-- ed as keeper of the house. She plead-- place for immoral purposes when brought into court and was fined $55 which she paid. The others arrested were Marnice Brooks and Marion Wil-- son. Both were fined $15 and re-- 18 years old, colored, on a charge of soliciting. She is at liberty in bonds of $100 pending a hearing April 30. One out of every hundred and fifty persons in the United States is in a college or a university today, but of this number one half will fail to be graduated because of faulty prep-- aration during their secondary school MUST PREPARE FOR COLLEGE former headmaster of Lake Porest academy told the members ef the epontiono{tbeMymeeung luncheon in the Union League club at Chicago yesterday. > The meeting marked the opening of a rebuilding and expansion --cam-- paign of the academy to obtain $650,000 for the construction of six sand dollars is for scholarships -- antf rehabilitation of the present buildings, and the remainder of the fund is for the construction of a new dormitory, a dining hall, study and recreation building, a combined auditorium. and chapel, a gymnasium and a residence for the headmaster. "Attendance in secondary schools has increased 500 percent while the population of the United States has increased 70 percent,' said Dr. Lewis *"Twenty .zars ago one out of one thousand persons was in college, and now one out of every hundred and fifty persons in the United States is president of Lafayette college, and "More than ever we are learni®« that education is not a luxury or a fad, but that to meet the social prob-- lems of the future e need a vitail type of educa*®' in th -- United States. The perfection of the ma-- chine in America has done much to bring about a decrease in employ-- ment, and the conviction is growing that no explanation of hard times or seasonal unemployment will serve to explain the problem. Instead, we must look forward to the time when there will be a larger normal unemployment which must be solved in the future Many Dropped In Year "Despite all the assertions that col-- leges are unable to take care of the students who seek to enter, I can as-- sure you that America's colleges and universities can take care of all ade-- quately prepared 'Students.. Of the 300,000 who will enter college this fall, 60,000 will be dropped from en-- rollment within the first year, and by the time the classes have been gradu-- ated 150,000 will have faded out cof the picture. In that great economic loss, by which the colleges have been forced to prepare for a peak load, to say nothing of the stigma which it places on the individual is the neces-- sity for the support of such sound academy. Dr. Lewis predicted that the time would come when entrance examina-- tions for colleges and universities would be abolished, and when matri-- culation at a higher educational insti-- tution would depend upon the simple recommendation of a secondary school that the student was worthy and college--minded. "The greatest weakness in our whole education system" said Dr. Lewis "is the belief that education is a prob-- lem isolated as to time, and not a continuing process. The fateful years of youth are <~the years spent in secondary schools, and instead of put-- ting our youngest and most inexperi-- enced teachers with the youngest pu-- pils, we m * ~erse the process and use the best teacher© at the begin-- ning of the educational period." The appeal of the academy, which is celebrating the seventieth anniversary of its founding this ysar, is being di-- rected by ~ommit.>e on d--velopment whis*® numw*ers among its members: DeForest Hulburd, Charles F. Glore, Robert Wagner, 26, 838 South Jack-- Faye O'Brien, 25, 707 South Gen-- Jr., Clayton Mark, William S. Kline, Logan T. MeMernomy. Fred W. Sar-- gent, and William A. Sauer. Mr. Hul-- burd is general chairman of the committee and Mr. Glore is treasurer. "l'be headmaster of the «academy is John Wayne Richards. Ethel Poulis, 25, 707 South Genesee Clara Moore, 28, colored, 707 South Lake Porest academy had its be-- ginnings in 1856, when a group of Chicago men formed the Lake FPorest mumandaoqmrednpct of land in what is now the tow " of Lake Forest. The following year the state of Tlinois granted a charter to .the While returning to headquarters the 31, 550 Market 29, 515 Market 38, 514 Market school, and in 1858, the academy be-- gan the in«trution of four students in a two--story wooden building. . Approximately five thousand stu-- dents shave attended the. academy during its seventy years Of this number nearly two thousand are liv-- ing, representing every state in --the United States and eleven foreign countries. The student body now numbers one dundred and eighty, en-- rolled from twenty--five states and three foreign countries. se POEM LAUDS MR. LOWDEN The firse one was George The Noble, Truthful one. The second was John Adams, Then Thomas Jefferson. The fourth was James Madison, The fifth one James Monroe,° John Quincy Adams was the sixth; We find it difficult to learn, And give to eacii his rightful term And Fillmore made thirteen. * Next Pierce and then Buchanan, And Lincoln wise and brave, . Thru' war preserved the Union, And filled a martyr's grave. Johnson finished Lincoln's . term, Next Ulysses S. Grant, then Hayes. And Garfield the second martyr, And Arthur filled his days. Next Cleveland. then Harrison, And Cleveland comes again. And then we had William McKinley, Another martyred man. Roosevelt finished McKinley's term, And William Taft followed him. Then came Woodrow Wilson, Who served thru' war with vim. After the World war was over, ; -- Came Harding to the throné. Who met death in his prime -- And left the States to mourn. And then Calvin Coolidge, ' Finished Harding's term. And seen all plans carried out, -- -- ~That made Democracy firm. After the Harding term was over, Calvin came back for another one. But when number three came on, . He did not choose to run. Now that Coolidge will not accept, Our great nation's burden. There is but one thing left to do, Fall in line with. Ex--Governor Attorney Max L. Przeyborski, chair-- man of the Republican Central com-- nuttee of Lake county and the other delegates and alternates of the county organization to the Republican . con-- vention held at Spfifgfield Friday returned -- homeé -- early Saturday returned -- home -- early, »aturday morning. They report that all indi-- cations point to: an ovexgrbelming victory for the candidates on the Re-- publican ticket, in the fall. Some 65 Lake county men were in attendance at the state convention. _ In accordance with instructions of the Republican Central committee of support pddenthl --candidacy | of Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois. The convention went on record in favor of Lowden as the Re-- p:iblican presidential candidate and the delegates to the national conven-- t' _ were instructed to support him. With the exception of a small num-- ber of Cock county delegates, mem-- bers of the Thompson--Crowe--Barrett-- Galpin faction, the delegates from all counties in the state supported the candidacy of Lowden. Part of the Cook county organization favored Lowden. A number of the delegates from the Thompson--Crowe--Barrett-- Galpin facticn hissed speakers who lauded Lowden. « Fred Lundin, icader .» politics m! Hllinois for r1any years was a mem-- ber of the Lake county delegation. He (Continued from Page 1) _ *"It was upon my promise to do my best to develop this kind of an ad-- ministration that I was supported in the primary. + is -wie'-rthe pledge to bend every energy toward this end that I am taking up the standard as the leader of my party in the -- cam-- paign in the election ne~* fall. . DELEGATES RETURN FROM CONVENTION ber of the Lake county aeiegation. H°}|man to serve the staie nonesi NGa was host to the Lake county -- folks ; well Successful in private and pub-- at a breakfast Frida¥ morning at, lic life alike, they are well qualified the Abraham -- Lincoln hotel in |for the offices for which they have Springfield. {been nominated. + * whiplemoomeeonrmnenntomatmm inss . 1 '"Never have I--seen a finer lot of > --candidates for the legislature and EMMERSON SEES for congress All the way down tne BIG TASK AHEAD|line you will find the republican 3 ? _ ----~ --Iticket worthy of the most enthusi-- "I take patriotic pride in Illinois. It is my native st: 2. My forefdthers have resided here ever~since it was admitted into the union. I want. to ecntribute whatever --~-- in me of abil-- ity and business and executive train-- ing toward making it a better and more prosperous commo wealth. Reaffirms Pledges "I need --not here reaffirm in detail the pledges I made to the voter: prior to the primary. These princi-- ples Have been endorsed at the . polls amd accepted by the Republicans : of Illinois as their platfiorm and I promise you that Republican -- success next November will result in their accomplishment.. s _= "We shall push rapidly the con-- struction of ond issue roads giving Illinois with ~11 possible speed a com-- plete network of paved hig' ways We shall endeavor to work out a -- plan for the pavement of . sc~~dary roads, extending the benefits of pavement to the farms and small communities not on the bohd issue sustems. it y x "We shall, by business efficiency keep the cost of. government within reasonable bounds and increase its effectiveness. "We shall undertake the working out of sound 'tax refo::% distributing more equitably the burden of taxa-- tivi and relieving farms, small homes and other wvigible properties of the unequal share of the cost of govern-- ment they now are required to pay. We shall do all in our power to aid agriculture and to encourage the en actment of satisfactory farm reli>t by congress. We shall at all times aid and support measures which have for their purpose the welfare of wage earners. We shall endeavor to bring about a better understand-- ing between the psople of Chicago and the downstate in order that we may all work together more har-- Next moniously for the common good 0f our great state, We shall complets the lakes--to--the--gulf waterway -- as the general program. Whatever is for the welfare of Tllinois, for the a1-- lackson came you Kknow. : YVan Buren was the eighth, Composed by H. E. Brown, 106 N. Buttrick St. Waukegan, I!l. by MONTREAL, April 23 --The relief plane sponsored by the North Ameri-- can Newspaper Alliance and the New Y¥ork World landed on Greenly Island today aftéer a 460 mile flight from Seven Islands, Quebcc. A Canadian Marconi nfessage re-- ceived here said the plane landed at RELIEF PLANE -- REACHES ISLE James Fitzmaurice, the Irish member of the Bremen's German--Irish crew, Bert. Balchen, pilot, Ernest Koeppen, mechanic and a representative of the m%:'t:s sponsors. 4 Marconi company -- had word from its Quebec operator first an-- nouncing their safe landing.. 11:40 a. m. phn@'igu: vhich. flew here yesterday from Murray Bay, left this morning for Greenly Island loaded with supplies and repairs for the Bremen. * Hardening ice enabled the plane to make a successful take--off at 5:10 The foregoing dispatch was -- re-- layed to the United Press through the Canadian Marconi Company and was received in Montreal at 8 a. m Although it did not give the names of the occupants of the For: plane, it was assuymed that the plans made last night were not altered and that the plane carried Maj. James Filz-- maurice, Brent Balchen, Ernest Koeppen, a mechanic, and Charles Murphy, representing _ the -- North American newspaper alliance, spon-- sors of the flight. .. . (U: If the plane is successful in reach-- ing Greenly Island this morning, the Bremen may be put in shape to start its flight down to New York tomor-- row. vancement of the interests of its people and for the common good o1 the state and nation will have first consideration.. § ' Looks for Mud Slinging. f "This is our promise to the peop!s of Illinoisandltkm_adelzmmsnd by a party whose record achieve~ ment in the past is sufficient .«vi-- dence of. our ability to fulfliu out promises In the forthcoming cam-- paign it is well to keep this fact in mind. We shall be opposed by a party which has no constructive . eéc-- ord to back up its promises -- ana "A harmonious and united party is necessary for success in the com-- party had the opportunity to select its candidates. Personal considera-- tions were «of the utmost importance *ecause each candidate for nomina-- tion stood upon his own record and qualifications. The voters made their selections for each office and thes: men composed your ticket. -- "But in the election next fall, the and no party can be held responsible unless it has control of the various agencies. of the government. «A re-- publican governbr with a democratic legislaturé is helpless and a republ:-- can legislature. 'uh a * demogratic governor cannot hope to function properly and so, also, with the othet elective offices--all of ~the partys candidates must be elected in order to establish party responsibility. -- -- "All who believe in republhcan principles,> therefore, should support the entire ticket which has been se-- lected by the majority of the voters Oof the party. $ "I am proydA of my assoctates on the ticket and I am sure you are to, for they are men of the highest standing and the greatest ability "I am proyA of my assoctates on the ticket and I am sure you are to, for they are men of the highest standing and the greatest ability They can be depended upon to a man to serve the state honest |nd well.. Successful in private and pub-- lie lHife alike thev are well Gqualified individual for it is to the party you THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 _ _ You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING Suits Made to Measure at one time. Stops a cold in 'one day. Red box, 30 cents. All druggists. JOHN CICHY $25.00 for 551 «> Aml '"-"'_ astic support, and I hope you will ge. behind it and roll up a record repuh-- lican majority next fall. word about Illinois' candidate~. tor president. Frank O. Lowden, s an outstanding example of the nighest type of citizen: His influence nas long been felt in this state, and he nas for years held a position of leac-- ership throughout the nation His work for farm relief has been mos~ effective and has won for him the respect. and appreciat.on of the farm-- ers. His advocacy of governmentai our power to secure his nomination at Kansas City next June. We ars for Lowden. $ "I want to leave with you just this one thought; do not be misled by those who try to get you to pick and choose between democrat and repu*-- lican candidates Vote the ticket straight next November and thus place responsibility for administra-- tion squarely upon the shoulders of your party candidatés Give the ro-- trative reform in many states similar to that which he put into effect in Tllinois while he --was governmor. H»e has the ability, the temperament and the wide experience qualifying him for the presidency and his nomina-- tion and election for the presidency would be a real service to the nation A Chicago motorist recently drove up in front of a leading hotel in Colo-- rado. A c~lored boy came running out to take hi grips--then suddeniy stopped with a hcrrified expression as his eye caught sight of the Chicago license plate. turned, and ran back in faster than he had come out. Later, the motorist learned that the boy 'had heard so much abcut Chicago gunmen. kidnapers, bombers.. gang-- "I speak the sentiment of the re: publicans of Illinois when I say that we intend to do everything within -- ~But E: is going to have nce of the|swallowed so many smaller vesse's o TE ,}stiftmt jntbs any man ever t=ckl>d |and bravr ~avigators in days gone by.; .. | wut NUI P Organized crime in Chicago Has be-- |before these mammoth 'steamshiys : hind it millions of dollars in capital |were developed. ' ° | 'It has some of the shrewdest lawyers! Is acting Governor Harvey Parn 11 that money car employ. It boasts of Arkansas really governor, or s 1. that it can bribe corrupt city offi--'simply lieutenant governor as before? cials and terrer'ze those who are not|He automatically succeeded John : into submission. It boasts that no| Martineau as chigf executive. recently 6 juryman can oppo:®: its mandates|when the latter was appointed to the} Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer without becoming marked for deo--'*~: federal judgship by President Cool-- ' sters and so on. that he thou--ht everybody from that city was a des-- perado--a it required considerable ccoaxing to c nvince him otherwise. keep the faith." ~--It is a great comment on the civil-- ization otf the metropolitan center of the mid--wo that a vited States senator must be cle«e 7 guarded as he casts his ballot, as was the case with Senator !~~~~=n the other day. | "I can and I will drive organ'zed crime from Cook ~county," declared Judge. John A. Swanson --the other day, bringing his fist down with a terrific bang. Over six foot tall and with a fearless gray eye. hre seems just the man to do-- it--and here's wishing him every success. Chicago Fame Is Widespread ©hdett Tor men atter shaving. 2 for 7G¢ « -- YOU SAVE 14e dom of any one. 'of. its thembers, no matter how dastarcly a crime he may have committed. 'It plans for pull-- mahogany tables--men rolling in . ill-- gott~n wealth and who live in pala-- tial homes in the> finest residential districts of the city. © "Would a man thr w a bomb at such as these?" said Juc Swar . displaying a chotograph of his four happy, innocent chil¢~~n when State's Attorney Crowe made / «h I accusation that Swar > hbhe _ hired someone f~r politital effect t6 bor.b his own horme where his wife awaited and his children lay sound asleen That amazing declaratic of Crowe's was enoogh to arouse the disgust and cr.ntema of every : decent man and woman, and perhaps had a lot to do with bringir~ about his overwhe'n» ing:-- defeat. t When I heard Bill Thompson de-- clare over the radio on the night af-- ter 'his electiw> as mayor the second time that r~ was goirg to clean up gangland in crne;go. 1 turned to my wife and said' "I take very little stock in that. Why didn't he -- clean up Chicago up when he was mayor before?" iy : & Big Bill had become intoxicated formulated "Th most ~wGod--forsaken place a man could imagine," is Captain Mc-- Ciffin's description of Greenley --Is-- la'.d. But T'll . <ger it seemed the most beautiful place they had ever seen to thuse intrepid. aviators after battling so 1 <ny long hours throuch with m@fi He '~»ught he hag evéerything 'own way. He thou~ht the people of Chicago would swallow anything he ladled out to them. But he got fooled. 'Taue.~ a blinding snowstorm ~and with the tassing, hungry water unde--neath. The intense interest taken:--in avia-- ti~~ by the American publkc is strik-- ingly shown by the fact that a lead-- ing 'Chicago daily, . _he ~other May while wait ng °>~suspense for tne ¢r-- rival on western shores of Koc .. Euenfeld and mmm";qeivea 35,000 telephon calls, I as to their whereabouts. Their ~magni:i-- cent daringz i~ attempting to cress the Atlantic at this stormy season of the yes * the. face of the fate which had overtaken their seven pro-- dcecessors who 'had undertaken the flight from-- ----*¢ to west, had caught the public sympathy .and mp_';ix_g:tiop These braven men, like Lindbergh, ; Byrd and all the others who have | either attained suscess or lost their ; lives in attempting to fly.across the . Tt boas that it dan se ~> the fr.2-- ocean. are the pigneers. It is only a guestion of a few years tuntil we shall see gignt leviathans of the ai glid-- ing <majestically through the fiercest storms with as much se as a great trant--Atlantic liner . ts"*' ~. ploughs through the billowing waters «»~*'** swallowed so many smaller vesse'!s and brave ~avigators in days gone by. off Egyptian Palim' Soap).........._.: Skin w wikesentepesene T anes ths goay 9. Rexall Toilet Soap ............__-- Bouguet Rameée Tol. Wtr., 8 oz. Bouquet Ramee Soap ............~. Harmony Quin. Heir Ton., 4 oz. 2 for 1.61 2 for Sic 2 for 11e 2 for 266 2 for 266 2 for 16e 2 fof 1e 2 for 366 2 for Ble 2 for Sle 2 for 286 2 for 76e 2 fer Sle 2 for T6e 2 for 76¢ 2 for 1.28 2 for 1.61 2 for 76¢ 2 for 21¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for 16¢ sitting a | idge. That is, he has been IlIUng nc V GI@S ""**/ // _ / e 55 E fibhflow.Mmummmlmammm:m;.:: to receive $5,000 a year as gov--jfor the "%uuo. emor,tor on!~ $2,000 -- rear as ueu-Imlmmal although -- a nt governor. ________.._jWidely known MSB. . _ _ ._ __, _ au., ) No doubt a diff(--znce of $3,000 year means © 1ething down dent, the writer well remembers that some declared his profession rendered him a weak candidate. He with his money. The late Elbert H. Gary re-- ceived $225,000 a year .s president ot the United States »teel corporation, and in addition to that he received bonuses which s elled his an~~al income to $400,000 a year.-- New York Tribune, and pernaps ue most powerful editorial writer of his day, ran for president in 1872, he went down to defeat. Twenty years later when Whitelaw Reid, who also had risen to the editorship of the New York Tribune, ran for vice presi-- happy. And we have a right to be Editorial stock; in nation--l affairs, it rising it seems. There was a time when it was claimed that no editor could hope to be elected to a high oifice. The argument was that by taking a positive stand on public questions, ie aroused violent an-- tagonisms which destroyed his chief was defeated. We also remem-- m Candies, 11b tins ........... Uu'fi'm Waters ........... : C'hn'lglow ' enesussssssenms Shampoo "os sneserssusss : fepararan-- Mn o T oo Ervecfaie ropa uin 44 j Milk Chocolate Bar, 4& Ib cake Fenway Cherries in Cream ........ s on Fyegn:. L on Menth. White Pine & Tar, 7 oz. Zinc Oxide Ointment, 1 oz......... Cedar Chest Compound, 8 oz. .... Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, 8 oz. Zinc Stearate, 1 OZ. .........\.......... FIL Ext. Cascars Aromatic, 4 oz. CHIROE Olly, B O6. +...comssrcrsctrssanms Spirits Camphor, 1 0%. ................ terine, SPI if SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN®" and INSIST ! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by million®and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | That is, he has been filling the, ber * ASpinin ,'"............thr& !'os.......lh& :fic. O0Ls »mm~«. & for Sle b, 2 08. wmusoo.. & for 26¢ ¥p OL. mmummweie & for 26¢ 9N, 2 OZ. ............... & for 26¢ Cold Tablets, 24's 2 for 266 € 2 for 61c 2 for 360 2 for 36¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for Slc 2 for 21e 2 for 26¢ 2 for 266 2 for Sle 2 for 26¢ 2 for 41¢ 2 for 26¢ 2 for 1.01 2 for 1.01 2 for 51¢ 25¢ Georgia Rose Taleum general tollet use. 2# for 26¢ YOU SAVE 246 W._..-------------- Mineral Oil Russian Type For those who desire a mhflfl.w siciane. & 2 for $1.01 YOU SAVE ##e Amae Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggts which contains proven di But in 1v20, we mw®w "-;I ':-:'IU arships. Part of the funds are pro-- vided by alumni and friends, b# the increasing enroliment makes 1# nec-- essary to set aside larger amouwmis in the college budget for this purpose A number of graduates are aosord-- ingly depositing their annual contri-- butions to the college in this umds The president of the board <f Wus-- tees of Lake Forest College, Clarence W. Diver, of Waukegan, has provided awarded to an honor student who is with the class of 1905, Mr. Diver has maintained a steady inleres in the guidance and educational policies of DIVER 6iVES SCHOLARSHIP ture of Monoaceticacidester <f Salieyliencid "Bayer' boxes of 12 tablet® only -- "Baver" erovsccpmtie s we saw another Ohio