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PLATFORM UP BEFORE DELEGATES CITY, Mo., June 14.--The fourth session of the republican national convention opened here t°d1§ pre-- med to nominate Herbert Hoover ore adjourning tonight. Before that momentous action could be undertaken, however, the convention had to g{sgose of the "#farmers battle." Backers of the leNary-Hangen bill with its equa-- lization fee, defeated in the ?at- form eomm}ttee, b: ht their fight to the convention. ?'gough doomed to further defeat they were set for a last ditch strngg'e on the floor. It was two min: before 10 o'clock when Chairman Moses ordered dele-- gates to find their seats. There was a strong pouring belatedly and they hastened to their places upon Moses' dental campaign document con-- demned corruption of government officials and citizens in both parties, the fact that today is Flag Day. He called for the "Star Spangled Ban-- ner" as the audience rose. Two huge electric flags on the wall were illum-- ined. A snappy march tune followed proceeded with reading the platform. They Straggle In Ten minutes before opening time there were still many empty seats but the march into the hall was thrilling. The band struck up again. On the platform the leaders consulted each promised there would be no deficit in this campaign, and offered the strongest prohibition enforcement It was expected that the county board at the present session would discuss the poor farm, matter and authorize the farm committee to eadvertise for bids for the land. Ac-- cording to Supervisor Bert Thomp-- son of Zion, thairman of the com-- mittee, however, this matter will not hGlhnllp. a Smoot, head of the platform commit-- tee, who presented the platform. The A platform embodying the Coolidge doctrines regarding farm relief, in-- ternational relations and economy was presented to the republican na-- tional convention today by the sounding his gavel for order. After announcing the rules prevailing for increased tariff on agricultural products affected by forcing compe-- tition; more government loans to encourage diversification, and for If the bond issue had carried an additional tax of three cents on each $100 valuation of taxable prop-- erty would have been imposed. The taxpayers of Lake county, in the main, favor selling of the poor farm acreage and purchase of a new tract of cheaper land or else using the land adjoining the county hospital. (Co: tinued fromy Page 1) unquesticnably in the case of sore of the poor farm inmates buried on the Libertyville acreage, there are no --living relatives Consequently, according to Mr. Vercoe, their bodies cannot be legally moved and thus a clear title cannot be given any pur-- Expect New Move '"'The voters of Lake county some weeks ago at a special election re-- fused to sanction a $250,000 poor farm bond issue proposition for the purpose of constructing and equip-- ping new buildings and repairing present structures on the Liberty-- ville poor farm. The proposition was defeated decisively, the vote being five to one. agricultural interests of America on a basis of economic equality with other industries to insure its pros-- ASK BOARD TO It is said that some improvements are needed on buildings on the poor farm and that they should be made this summer. This matter is not to be taken up either, according to Mr. About two years ago bids on the 140 acres were secured by the com-- mittee, an offer of $800 an acre or a total of $112,000 was made and was not accepted. Thompson says that he feels this property is worth more than $800 an acre. The County of LakeZspent $16.-- 434.64 in the last tluwe'monms in providing for the needs of the poor of fourteen townships of the county, this being an increase over that spent during the corresponding per-- fodm» year ago. In 1927 during this quarter the expenses for maintain-- ing the poor amounted to $15,210.13, $16,434 COST FOR THE POOR year thus being $1,224.51. --There was a decrease of $3.046.91 Shortly after election Supervisor Vercoe said that it might be neves-- penses of the previous quarter, but this naturally was expected as the bills are always higher for the poor during the winter months. The pre-- ceding quarter the poor bills of the county aggregated $19,481.55. cause. of unsafe conditions and to have each township take care 0f its poor people. There has been --ro ussion in this connection, how-- . so far this week. for the quarter this P. Dilger, poor-- VE FARM 14.-- master of Waukegan township, re-- ported that his bills for the jast quarter were $2,456.83 less than dur-- ing the preceding quarter. The poor bills. of Waukegan township for the past quarter were $8,548.41, while in the quarter before they were $11.-- 405.24. Although most poormasters of townships in Lake county had in-- creases in their bills this past quar-- ter over that of the same quarter a year ago, the bills incurred by Su-- pervisor Dilger showed a decrease of $1,359.99. In the spring quarter of 1927 the Waukegan township poor bills amounted to $9,008.40. ; 'The cost of taking care of the poor of the three lake .shore townships, Waukegan, Shields and Deerfield, this last quarter amounted to $13,-- 117.59, this being an increase over the same period a year ago. The poor bills of the balance of the cour-- tyrormepastquarterrmhed a total of $13,117.59, making grand total for the county, $16,434.64. Most of the townships had increases in 434.64 CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY, Shueon D. Fess of Ohio clos-- ed his ringing keynote address be-- fore the Nineteenth Republican Na-- tional Convention here with the de-- claration that President Coolidge is the greatest personal and political force in the world today. _ «_ "After five years and seven months of leadership in our nation he leaves office by his own flat," said Fess, "which appears to be fin-- al, and is so interpreted by many of his friends in spite of the fact that his nomination and election would be a foregone conclusion did he not forbid." The amounts spent by the various townships, outside of Waukegan, in taking care of the poor in the po'st quarter, follow: Shields--$2,118.49. Deerfield--$2,450.69. : Avon--$286.13. Antioch--$176.53. Benton--$1,434.71. Lake Villa--$92.34. Libertyvillie--$911.27. Newport--$81.78. West Deerfield--$240.45. Warren--$10.00. f Wauconda--$10.59. Fremont--$12.00. e 'Total poor bills for county--$1i6.-- l "The constructive ministration is again |{been done in the de & 'r.avigation. first in -- secondly in civil avia GIVEN PRAISE <®®" sz | "Our nation insists CC ENAE RacocsNeas: Sule baseb Nn Striking significance was attach-- ed to his concluding statement be-- among some of the prominent con-- vention leaders to draft the presi-- dent despite his statements that From first to last Fess' keynote was an enthusiastic laudation of admiration policies. He denounced proposals for government price fixing or government buying and selling of agricultural products. He devoted one third of his speech to telling how Republican leadership had decreased the public debt from twenty--six billion dollars to eight-- een billion dollars in eight years. He laid down a foreign policy which would avoid foreign alliances, property abroad. He predicted the world would yet be forced to ac-- cept the president's plan to outliaw but defernd American lives and "Few are his words, decisive his judgments. His comprehension <of problems is broad, his vision clear, and his action dauntless. His con-- ception of public duty forestalls the employment of mere political ex-- pediency. He spurns -- the' arts of the -- demagogue, and strengthens the passion of public rectitude. He is more concerned in directing the public -- mind in proper channels than in following public clamor based on propaganda. Fess said the Republican party under President Harding and Cool-- idge had rescued the country from "the orgy of extravagance in ex-- penditure incident to the convul-- sion of war." He said the party had brought about now "the long-- est period of, sustained business prosperity in our history " He devoted almost his entire ad-- was brought about. His keynote was designed for a campaign based upon the necessity of continuing these economic and fiscal policies. Then he closed with the follow-- ing description of Mr. Coolidge's at-- tritbutes from which he drew his conclusion that Mr. Coolidge's elec-- tion would be inevitable if he would accept the nomination. wrong, nor right. His sense of fairness provokes support and dis-- arms attack." * A summation of _ the subjects which he touched and representa-- tive excerpts of his statements fol-- low: "Sound relief will avoid artificial stimulus such as government price fixing -- or govaent buying and selling. All relief measures must be grounded in economic principles underlying -- production and con-- sumption. % "His (the farmer's) highest in-- terests demands that policy which enables American capital to invest in American industry at reasonable profit in the employment of Ameri-- can labor, when a wage scale that &m maintain an American standard living, which insures a buying power --of the public necessary to supply a market for his product. 'increasing consumption, it should This (the tariff) is the farmer's most important legislatior in his own behalf yet undertaken. ; "His chief problem today is one of marketing, and it is claiming the best talent of America in an effort to turn a buyers market into a sellers markct, to give the prodticer control of his product. To this end the acd--~rinistration has wacted con-- f Aviation Progress "The constructive policy of the ad-- ministration is again seen in what has {been done in the development of air 'navigution. first in the air mail and secondly in civil aviation." 5 I Undertakers of Lake county who nave been hardly making expenses in furférals of paupers are to receive a 'small profit hereafter, due to action jtaken by the board . of super-- visors -- on recommendation of Su-- pervisor Edward Mawman ot Lake Bluff. --The county has been paying undertakers $40 for burial of adult paupers and $20 for pauper children, while the new fee is to be $50 for adults and $30 for children. "Every nation is ontitled to inde-- tendence as an individual natioh. "Every nation is in law equal to every other nation. o * "Every nation has the right to con-- trol its own territory. ANE "Every nation can demand that its rights under international law be re-- "With the very best wishes for the welfare of all peoples of all othor countries, the time is here when £merica must maintain rigid control as to who shall and who shall not come to our shores." Foreign Relations "Our foreign policy rests upon two famous announcentents, that -- of Washington in 1794, urging the coun-- try to remain neutral in Europes dis-- putes, and that of Monroe in 1823. urging Europe not to interfere in America. s "The country under Republican leadership recently announced the following five principals as funda-- mental in our conception of and our relation to other countries: spected by every .othef nation." "To properly develop this new in-- dustry in the interest of all the peo pie, is the purpose of Republican pol-- 1cy." . Law Enforcement (Prohibition) "After the expenditure of 'billions of money in the improvement f the conditions of existcace in the rearing of children, the education of youth for effective and noble living, human life, no backward step can be tolerated upon whatever pret t which would permit a noisy minor-- ity to exploit the great mass of our population." A "After years of unfortunate confu-- sion, . . . . , the rights of Ameri: can citizens in., that republic have been recognized and the way opened for the two nations to cooperate in commercial growth and international good will." 5 : a World Peace _ o "Our nation insists that it (the pro-- pused treaty to outlaw war) must in-- clude all wars to be effective; Other-- wise war could be resorted to by de-- claring it to be defensive, the usual claim of every belligerent. The pow-- erful influence of the president was placed squarely behind this movement on Memorial: Day, which will un-- doubtedly compel Eurore to make a favorable reply. ertyville. Supervisor Wilcox of Lib-- ertyville said that Exon had killed the wolf several weeks back. It is A resolution was passea by the board. a copy of which is to be sent to the state highwxay department, re-- questing that the road from Gra-- hbam's Corners near Long Lake -- to McHenry, known as Route 12, be in-- cluded in the state aid system. The county proposes to pay for the new pavement out of the refund from the gasoline tax refunds. The board of supervisors Tuesday authorized the payment of a wolt bounty of $25 to John Exon of Lib-- recalled that at the last meeting of the board several bills for killing of wolves were allowed. 6 PAUPER BURIAL _ FEES PROVIDED Ralph M. Lobdell, county hnighway superintendent, who was granted a $2,000 yearly salary increase, pass= ed out cigars and ~candy to the county board members. J. S. REESMAN * Mr. John S. Reésman, who-- ffor years has been very well known in Evanston and vicinity as District Manager for the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, °is preparing to relinquish his duties because of ill health.. Joseph W. Kehoe has resigned his position as the company's Secretary and Assis-- tant Treasurer and will come to Evanston as District Manager on June 15. : ' During the balance of this year Mr. Reesman will devote such por-- tion of his timg as his health per-- mits to the task of familiarizing Mr. Kehoe with the Evanston terri-- tory and the operation of the dis-- During the past seven years Mr. Reesman and his family have made their home at 2129 Central Avenue, Evanston. He has been exceedingly active in local affairs having served as director and one term as presi-- dent of the Evanston Chamber of Commerce, and has been a director of the Rotary Club for several years, being active also in Rotary committee work. > A 6 Mr. Reesman and his wife were active in establishing the Lincoln-- wood Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mr. Reesman being also a member of the Highland Park A.F. and A.M. and the Evanston Chapter and Commanlery. 5z "Every nation is entitled to exist-- , THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Reesman have three with the farmer for such TO QUIT POST Mexico Appointment to fill the vacancy caused by Judge Cliffe's death will probably be made as a reces ap-- poin'.gxent by President Coolidge during the summer and will be ton-- firmed by the senate next Decom-- ber. The docket for both the Chi-- cago and Freeport courts is crowd2:d and it is.not thought likely that the president will let the place go :ong --------~--_-- Lives In Marengeo * The balance of federal patronage, however, appeared to bear toward the eastern portion of the federal district, however, and Judge Shurtleff would qualify, since his home is in Marengo, McHenry county, bordering on Kane county, which will undoubtedly have an entry for the federal appointment. It is not thought likely that anyone in the western portion of the federal district will be considered, although there are a number of capable jurists whose names will undoubted.y be dis-- Judge Shurtleff was given the edge for the-- post by close political observers since it is known that he would be acceptable not only to Sen. Deneen, but in 12th con-- gressional district circles as well. The Marengo --jurist has not only a keen judicial mind and a thor>ugh knowledge of the law, but has had & wide experience in practical politics through the state assembly,> in which his leadership a few | years ago was unchallenged. s Shurtleff and Welch are well known here since they have sat in on num-- erous trials of great importance in Lake county. unfilled 'Friends of Judge Welsh, it 1s felt certain, will keep his name well to the front when appo'ntment j a successor to Judge Cliffe comes up. Judge Welsh's qualifications for the important federal post are widely known throughout the (17th judicial circuit. During his years as a Cir-- cuit judge here, <~his court was known for the fearlessness of its de-- cisions. £ SHURTLEFF MAY BE ON U. S. BENCH The possibility that either Judge Edward Shurtleff or former Judge R. K. Weish of the: seventeenth judicial circuit of Illinois may be ? pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Federal Judge Adam Cliffe of Sycamore, IIl., was ex-- children, Mrs. Edward Reifstahl, of Chicago,--Bud, who will be graduated from the Medill School of Journa-- lism this summer and Russell, who is just completing his course in the Evanston High School. _ _ _ Mr. Kehoe, the incoming District Manager, also is well known along the north shore, having been a resi-- dent of Evanston since his marriage last August. Before that he lived in Waukegan, having entered the em In announcing his retirement from active service fext year, Mr. Rees-- man stated that he and his wife probably will spend much of their time in Southern Alabama. , In 1923, after several years in various important capacities ~with the Public Service Company, < Mr. Kehoe was made Assistant Secre-- ploy of the North -- Shore Company in 1909. o Both Mr. Reesman and Mr. Kehoe are well known throughout this re-- gion. Mr. Reesman's friends deeply regret that his health is such as to necessitate his gradual cessation of company activities. * They feel, how-- ever, that his course is one of sound wisdom and feel that he will be. able to rebuld his physical vitality by proper care. tary and Assistant Treasurer and in August, 1926, was elected Secretary, also retaining the title of Assistant Treasurer. ht es s 33 If the Waukegan Taxpayers As-- sociation desires to obtain informa-- tion about operation of county of-- fices, they will hgve to get this by inspecting county records and by havinz representatives at ~meetings »f the board of supervisors. A letter signed by R. H. Stripe, president af the organization, asking: for infor-- mation on several questions was read Tuesday afternoon and tabled. The board instructed County Clerk Lew A. Hendee to send a communi-- cation to the Waukegan Taynavers Association informing this body tha' accounts: of the county are open to their inspection at all times 12d that answers to the questions can be procured by looking over the records The clerk is to further instruct the group that all meetings of the coun-- '_ umv'il'"!\e Soda Shop »-- Shurtleff Given Edge TO REPLY TO QUESTIONS W eek--end Peanut Crackle . 39¢ lb. box Kitchen Caramels 49¢ tb. box Honey Nougat . 49c¢ Ib. box Special Summer Pkg. $1.00 ----_-- No Chocolates Fresh Jumbo Salted Peanuts 39¢ a pound ty board are open to the public and that the board would like nothing The letter read at the board meet-- ing was sent to Chairman Thomas V. Murphy. Questions were asked re-- garding the county audit, interest op funds, fees of county officials, meth-- ods of purchasing supplies, holding of the special $250,000 bond issue eiection, . supervisors working as county employes and other matters Letter Tabled . After the clerk had completed mng of the letter, motion was e to have the finance comnittee take care of this matter, but after gonsiderable discussion this motion was withdrawn. The letter was tabled on motion of Eupervisor Ed-- ward Mawman. Supervisor Jack Hoban suggested the clerk be in-- structed to send the letter to the or-- ganization telling how information wanted could be obtained. Sper-- visor Charles Crapo made the sug-- gestion that the taxpayers grovnp be told about the board . holding al' open meetings. I "I attended a meeting of the tax-- payers association some weeks ago and one man accused all supervisars of being crooks." declared Super-- visor Hoban. "I only wish that men of that type would attend meetings of the board and see how business is "Some years ago a .man who did not like certain things done by the board said that the board would kbe told just what could and could not be done and it appears to me that another man now feels he can do just that thing," said Supervisor Supervisor Crapo said that when a man calls another man a thief the party --making the remark is the one to watch closely as generally he is the robber. He said that ane of the chief objectors to certain things in Waukegan has put in sidewalk in front of his place and that the job was so bad that it will have to be done again and will cost him more Supervisor Mawman said 'that he had always worked in the interest of the taxpayers and world continue to do so. =~He said that in this par-- ticular case he could not see why and how the county board was ac-- countable to any individua)l organ-- izration in Lake county. + . (Continued from Page 1) Evanston, gave three minute talks on the work in their jurisdictions and they were followed by George Hasterman, Industrial Engineer of the Public Service company. The principal address of the eve-- ning was made by HMHon. William D. Saltiel, city attorney of the city of Chicago. Mr. Saltiel gave a master-- ly talk on "Community' Affairs" in which he illustrated the means : by which he has a part and gave verdict may better the civic, social and eco-- nomic conditions in the community. His talk showed a keen insight into community problems and made a de-- cided impression on his hearers. Samue!l Insull was called on to speak and responded with a short talk on the spirit of co--operation as manifested by the gathering of which he fas a part and gave verdict to the Chamber of Commerce for bringing this about. s MEETING SHOWS CHAMBER SUCCESS The Libertyville woman in a last year's dress can think her hus-- band just as much of a brute as the one with a black eve considers hers. who is now the head of these restaurants used to travel --about selling a certain brand of chocolaté The Pullman Porters presented more of the inimitable offerings and, with the introdpction of his di-- erctors, president Cairns brought to a close one of the most successful meetings ever held in Libertyville. eandy. He could have sold . much more candy if it had been a famous advertised brand and he tried --to persuade the manufacturers to laun-- ch a --national advertising campaign. They were unwilling to do this and the arveling man determined to ad-- vertise the candy himself by featur-- ing it in a little shop he would start on Broadwagy in the old ~Herald Square section. _ J' His idea was that if the store would break even, people from out of town would see it and ~learn about that brand of candy aftéer which he could sell=<more of it in his territory.. Once the store was started, he became interested in try-- ing to make it profitable and added first a soda fountain, then, a modest lunch menu. -- Gradually the food be-- came so much more profitable than anything else he had to sell that a chain of candy stores with complete meal service was a natural -- out-- growth.--Nation's Buisness -- Maga-- One of the most successful groups of restaurants in New York -- City was started by accident. The man Specials ACCIDENTAL SUCCESS than to have the sessions Tel. 448 --For the last two weeks Mr. Eck-- 'stein has been deluged with inquiriet from those who expect to attend the performances at Ravinia this season. For the benefit of these inquirers he has issued a statement setting forth the information that is in demand. The box office, Mr. Eckstein explains, will be open every day during the season including Sundays, from 9:30 o'clock in (the morning until -- 10 lo'clock at night. Residents of the North Shore towns from Evanston to Milwaukee may secure telephene connection with the Ravinia box of-- fice by calling Highland Park 2727. 'This is a double line, thereby pre-- iveming congestion as much as pos-- "sible. the general public at the box--office at Ravinia, Saturday morning. June 16, at 10 o'clock. Mail orders will be received by the Ravinia company at its office, 36 South State street, Chicago, after June 11, and up to the morning of June 14, and pros-- pective purchasers who desire thus to order tickets by mail should en-- close check payable to the Ravinia company. It is necessary to advise the public that for the opening per-- formance of the season, -- Baturday night,; June 23, and for the perform-- ance of Sunday night, June 24, the subscribers to the guarantee fund have the first call for tickets, and until these have been served it is im-- possible to determine what seats will be available for general sale. If mail orders cannot be filled, the monéey will be refunded. | siring suich accommodation will makei 1: pneumonia,. 2. and chicken pox. ? a deposit of $20, for which a receip: ; i will be given.. Seats ordered in ad-- | An Eastern preacher s:?s "hot vance will then be held until called 'cross buns" are home--wrecking. And for at the box--office by the depusi-- 'that also goes for a lot of other tor. but must be paid for at that time | kinds of "buns." Seats for the first week of the new season of Ravinia opera and con-- certs, which opens Saturday night, June 23, will be placed on sale for For the benefit of those who desire to order tickets in advance, and who find it more convenient to have them held until called for, an arrangement which has been entirely satisfactory in the past will be in vogue again this year. Under this plan those de-- Feats so reserved. however, must be taken up by 10:30 o'clock the fc'-- lowing morning, or check sent to the Ravinia: company, Ravinia, IIL. by mail or ctherwise, to reach the box office at that .time."lnd tickets will be mailed or he'lda as requested If reservatiors are made on the day of the performance for which they are desired. the tickets must be paid for by 5 o'clock in the afternoon. RAVINIA OPERA OPENS JUNE 23 JULY 2 TO Don't Waste the Summer. Our Graduates Are Working. Send f for Our Special Circular. stpr s SUMMER TERM d CCIDENTS happen on dark stairways and in dark base-- ments; dishes are broken in dark pantries; clothes are torn in dark closets; heads are bumped, and tempers lost in dark attics. Decide now to have plenty of lights throughout the home so that you and your family are asSured safe, convenient illumination whenever needed. Electricity is so inexpensive that it's no economy to stint on light. Let our lighting experience help you. Any advice you want regarding the right type and size of fixtures and'lamps for your rooms will be gladly given for the asking. Call in or phone us today. . COR. WABASH AYVE. AND MONROE ST., CHICAGO ;/[;'g}zz' up... for safety! _ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Lighting Information Service "METRO. FACTS." OF NCRTHERN ILLINOIS 8 So. Genesee Waukegan Gus Krumrey, Loc?ltl" Representative ' Phone 144.W Libertyville, l:i. Then icomes the question of prices. The general admission at the gate is $1, but coupon books are sold at $18 for 20 coupons' The reserved seat prices for the opening night acrord-- ing to location, will be $4.50 ard $3.50. -- For all other opera nights, ex-- cept gala nights (to be announced: and closing night, the prices will pe $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3. On Mon-- day concert nights, there s no cnarge for reserved seats, the $1 gen-- eral admission at the gate covering everything. In addition to the splendid trans-- portation facilities it enjoys, Ravinia has always been a paradise for mo-- torists, the roads from every 1irec-- tion stretching through some of the most beautiful portions of the North Shore. As a convenience to the thousands who arrive by motor car. two extensive parking spaces are maintained, one at the Sheridan road entrance, and the other a* the Green Bay road entrance. These are adequate in every way. There are ample box office accom-- modations at Ravinia to facilitate the delivery on the evening of the per-- formance, of tickets which have been ordered by mail or telephone. Contagion is apparently on the decline at a rapid rate in Illino's, ac-- cording to the report issued ny the United States Public Health Service from Springficld During the week ending June 9. there were 1,353 cases reported as compared to the cprresponding period in 1927 when 1454 cases were listed. The expectancy during the com-- ing week was placed at 1,791 sases Of this number six were listed for Waukegan. itors transfer their rights to the use of others under this plan. When tickets so ordered are not called for, they will be charged to the depositor These deposits may be made at the Ravinia box office after June 16, or may be made at present adaressed to the Ravinia company, 36 South State street, Chicago. The deposits will be returned at the end of the season in September. to leave the total amount of the de-- CONTAGION IS 2 NOW ON DECLINE There were six cases listec trom Waukegan. They were as follows. Scarliet fever. 1; whooping couth 1: pneumonia. 2. and chicken pox. ? There can be no returns, cancella-- HOURS 8 TO 1 P. M. It is always well t>o romember that what would be heaven for a motorist would be just the opposite place for a pedestrian. to make a While you are eud-nhg? fh. this" in n!ind---it_ always takes two SAVE with SAF Ej Y NUIHINU more pathet than to see an old couple in want. Yet how easily this could be avoided! Just a few dollars, saved come for you and a old age. the basis of an investment LIBERTYYILLE BUILDING AND L0A X AsS=S'N Decker & Neville AUTHORIZED CAPITAL £1 hhh Ahh hh ' Under State Government Bathing Caps Thermos Bottles Kodaks and Films First Aid Supplies FOR YOUR ¥ k C A TION w Jult nOZG kA Stcre DRUG STORE a future in