Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 217, 21 July 1920 — Page 3

REPUBLICAN CHIEFS GATHER TO ARRANGE PLANS FOR CAMPAIGN

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O.. July 21. Members of the executive committee of the Republican national committee arrived here today for a meeting to discuss campaign plans before going to Marlon tomorrow for the ceremonies at which Senator Warren O. Harding will be notified of his nomination for the presidency. Among the first to arrive were Will H. Hays, national chairman, and Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who was chairman of the Republican convention at Chicago which nominated Senator Harding. The notification arrangements committee, headed by T. Coleman Du Pont, of Delaware, planned to meet following the session of the executive committee. This evening the members of the national committee and other Republican leaders will be guests at a dinner to be given by Harry M. Daugherty, of Columbus, Senator Harding's pre-convention campaign manager. Notables Arrive. Among those expected at the meeting of the executive committee meeting were Fred W. Up ham, of Illinois; Clarence R. Miller, of Minnesota; John T. Adams, of Iowa; Ralph E. William, of Oregon; Senator John W. Week9, of Massachusetts; Mrs. Christine Bradley South, of Kentucky; Mrs. Corrlne Roosevelt Robinson, of New York; Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore. of New York; Mrs. Jeanette A. Hyde, of Utah: R. B. Howell, of Nebraska; Charles T. Hilles, of New York; A. T. Hert, of Kentucky; John W. Hart, of Idaho; J. L. Hamon, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Manly L. Fossen, of Minnesota; Mrs. Catherine Phillips Edson, of Republicans from all parts of the United States were arriving here today, ready to make the pilgrimage to the notification ceremonies at Marion tomorrow. Special trains and traction cars will be run to Senator Harding's home town and hundreds will go by automobile. In advance of the meeting of the executive committee, Chairman Hays paid only general campaiem plans would be considered and that nothing of particular interest was expected to arise. He declined to comment on Gov. Cox's demand yesterday in his speech bpfore the Democratic committee that weekly statements be issued during the campaign of all contributions and expenditures. He said he may have fomelhing to say in reply later. Mr. Hays issued this statement: "Republicans everywhere are 'rarln' to go. This unprecedented Republican confidence simply reflects the conviction among the people everywhere that Republican success is the most essential element In national welfare." I Short News of City j Grants Contract The county commissioners awarded the contract for the county poor farm for the coming three months to J. R. Moulton, Centerville. on a bid of $1,038.80. Alley Vacated In the ex parte partition suit of Frank L. Street and Adolphus W. Mitchell, for the vacation on an alley on the west side, the petition was granted. Morgan Marries Two Couples Wilfred Loring Bicknell and Miss Iva Stevenson, and Harry Mervin and Miss Alta Hickman were married yesterday by Justice of Peace Morgan. Trustees to Meet Earlham college trustees will meet at 10 o'clock Thursday morning to consider the housing of 100 students for whom there is no room in the dormitories. Will Preach Here Rev. Robert Foster, of Mercer, Penn., will have charge of the morning and evening services at Tteid Memorial Presbyterian church, Sunday. Wilson To Return Thomas P. Wilfon, assistant general secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., will return Friday from a 21-day vacation at Lake Geneva. The Y. M. C. A. is conduct ing a summer school at this place and Wilson had been attending. Gain 106 Recruits One hundred and six men were recruited for the rmv in the IndianaDolis district in the past week, said Sergeant Thompron, local army recruiter, Wednesday. Richmond did her duty by doubling hrr quota of three. Two Men Enlist Fred B. Lovln and Howie E. Rupe, both of Fountain City, enlisted at the local navy recruiting office Wednesday morning. They passed the preliminary examinations liere and were sent to Indianapolis for a final examination before being accepted. Twenty Years In Y Julian L. Smith, of Beaumont, Texas, and who accepted the position of general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, has spent 20 of the 42 years of his life in association work. Seven of these have been at his present location. Snlvely in Japan Word has been received from Murray C. Snlvely, who Is in government service in Japan, that he would shortly sail for Honolulu. T. H. All Night Hike Norval Webb, temporary boys secretary of the Y, is arranging an all night hike for merabors of the boys' department Saturday. An enrollment blank has been posted and if enough interest is shown, the hike will be held. Strong for Aquatics That the Olympic Athletic Committee of the United States in picking out the swimming contestants for America in Antwerp, Belgium, chose nine navy water experts, seems conclusive evidence to local navy recruiter H. F. Roberts, C. W T., that more young men should be taking advantage of the opportunity offered in naval training. Settle Case The case of Routh vs. Bullerdlck was settled out of court. Routh claimed Bullerdlck struck him when he was wearing his glasses, and this accounted for the complaint. Relief Corps Meets The Women's Relief Corps will meet In the post rooms at the court house at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. All members axe requested to be present. Leaves for England Frances Mitchell, daughter of the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, an office assistant at the Friends' Central Offices, left for New York City Wednesday morning. She will sail on the S. S. Corona for London. England. July 24. Miss Mitchell will attend the Friends All World Conference and will return home the

NOTED OLD WORLD DIPLOMATS SNAPPED IN CONFERENCE AT SPA

( I M i

Left o right:

Ambassdor Chinda,

Problems af the greatest morn ant to the Wading nations of the old world were discussed at the recent Spa conference. The photo was taken while a irroup of latter part of August or the first of September. To Attend Conference Clarence E. Pickett, secretary of the Young Friends Conference, Sylvester Jones, field secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, and Marie Cassell, pastor of the Friends church of Centerville, Ind., will leave for New York City about July 29, to embark upon the S. S. Baltic for the Friends All World Conference. Their ship will leave on July 31. First Methodist Picnic Members of the First Methodist church will hold their annual picnic at Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon. They will meet at 3 p. m. and enjoy games before spreading their supper. Hold Church Carnival A "church carnival" is to be given at the Second Presbyterian church next Friday evening by the Minute Men's Bible class. Friends Church Entertainment An entertainment will be given at the North A street Friends church Thursday night. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be be taken. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of two schools for colored boys In North Carolina. Quaker City Club The Quaker City club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Lou Turn an, National road west, on Thursday afternoon. Members are Instructed to take 2 o'clock car. Returns From Vacation Postman Garrett, who handles the Main street mail route, has returned to his duties after a two weeks' vacation. Garrett spent his vacation remodeling the home be purchased recently. File Dissolution Papers. Final papers for dissolution have been filed by the Peter Johnson company of this city. It was said by an official Wed nesday, that the company would operate as an individual and not as a corporation. Ackerman Stock Increased The John F. Ackerman company, local dry goods merchants, have increased their capital stock from $10,000 to $30,000. Granted Divorce Decree. Moses Harris was granted a divorce from Mary May Harris by Judge Bond in circuit court Wednesday. Harris charged his wife with abandonment. Elliott to Attend Representative Elliott of Connersville is one of the Indiana delegation in Washington who will attend the notification ceremonies for Senator Harding Thursday. Inventors Get Patents. Richmond men have been granted the following patents: Hiram F. McNutt, aeroplane anve; K. K. Edwards, kitchen cabinet. Wayne Receives $26,237 Wayne county will receive $26,237.43 as Its quota of the state common school fund. It was announced at Indianapolis Wednesday. The total fund is now $1,887,838.58. All Pay Tax Every one in Wayne county owing second Installment on income tax has paid up, N. A. Logan, revenue officer, said Wednesday. The limit was June 15, but a certain amount of grace is allowed. The third installment is due September 15. Logan says that Wayne county residents are taking advantage of the revenue office more than formerly. Youthful Bandits Caught Six boys, whose ages run from eight to 10 years, were taken into custody by "Officer Burns, Wednesday afternoon, after they effected a robbery of a freight car at the Pennsylvania yards. The boys made a miscellaneous haul that included tobacco, oulja boards, shaving brushes, mustard, catsup, and fishing hooks. They will be turned over to the Juvenile court, Thursday. No "Badgers" in America Says English Scientist (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 21 R. I. Pocock, curator of mammals to the London Zoological society, has discovered what he says is a "great hoax upon the Americans who for more than 400 years have believed they had badgers on their continent." An American badger, brought here to make an "instructive comparison," was put in a cage with some British badgers. The British badgers slept all day, the American badger all night. Dr. Pocock investigated and decided the American animal was neither badger, skunk, stoat, nor weasel. He said Its skull and teeth were "wrong" for a badger, it lacked the scent gland, and Its resemblance to the badger was so superficial he considered it of a totally different "tribe". WORCESTER, Eng. Six girls, all of whom wore white knitted Jumpers and skirts with black bows and black hats, acted as pallbearers at the funeral of Miss Elsie Kettle. Miss Kettle formerly an actress had been their fellow-worker.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Count Sforza (facing camera). Premier Lloyd George and Premier MiUerand.

delegates were engaged in earnest conversation on the front porch of the villa at Spa where the meetings were held. TVe leading figures at the conference AIRSHIP FALLS 1,000 FEET; GREW UNINJURED (By Associated Press) NAVATj AIR STATION, ROCKAWAY ISLAND, N. Y., July 21. The navel blimp C-10 which has been observing the yacht races came to grief today just as the yachts neared the line and fell into Jamaica Bay. The five members of her crew and three newspaper men aboard escaped with no worse than a ducking. The ship was about 1,000 feet up, when the race started, and a few minutes later developed a leak in the gas bag which compelled her commander, Lieut. A. W. Evans, to head back for the air station under full power and with ballast going over the side in an effort to force the big gas bag higher into the air. He had reached three thousand feet as the air station came in sight but began to drop swiftly with the noise of the bag collapsing. Evans ordered the ship headed for Jamaica Bay, not daring to attempt a landing ashore. He also ordered the radio equipment and batteries and everything else thrown overboard. The airship continued to sink rapidly nose downward. As the car struck the water about 200 above Barren Island, across the bay from the air station, it sunk its nose into the water and drenched those overboard but stayed afloat and drifted ashore without injury to the crew or passengers. A rescue crew from the station was rushed to the wreck and work was be gun Immediately in rescuing the dam aged ship. 218 Corporations Get Assessment Reductions INDIANAPOLIS, July 21. Reduc tions of the assessed value of 218 In diana corporations, including public utilities made by the state board of tax commissioners, were announced by the board today. The reductions run into millions of dollars but the exact amount has not been determined. Appeals were filed with the board by 323 corporations for reduction after their original assessments were announced last May. The tax board denied the appeals of 105. In 6plte of the reductions made at this session It was believed by tax experts that the total assessed valuation of Indiana corporations will be several million dollars more than 1919. The tax board ordered reductions In the cases of transportation companies and building and loan companies. Many building and loan associations had failed to deduct their real estate as provided by law. Warns Coal Operators To Meet Fuel Demands (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 21. Bituminous coal operators were warned today by J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the National Coal Association, that their failure to meet the urgent fuel needs of the country at this time would mean continuous government control of the industry. Mr. Morrow urged immediate increased products and co-operation with the interstate commerce commission in getting coal moved to the Northwest, New England and upper New York. "The coal industry is at a cross roads," Mr. Morrow's statement said. "It will either go forward along the splendid pathway of individual enterprise and initiative or it will find itself treading the rocky pathway of everlasting governmental regulation and control. The ability of private enterprises In this business and private enterprise in the mangement of railways is faced with a test of Its sufficiency." Mr. Morrow cites statistics to show that the Northwest short 5,000,000 tons of coal ordinarily shipped to it via the great lakes and added that New England and New York state points also were short on shipments. He referred at length to the plan for filling the deficiency, which the interstate commerce commission accepted yesterday, and which gives priority in car supply and car movement to coal destined for these points. Alaska Bound Planes Reach Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 21. Two of the Alaska bound army planes, Numbers 2 and 4, arrived here shortly before noon today from Erie, Pa., having covered the second leg of their flight in 4 hours and 15 minutes. Engine trouble forced plane Number 1 to land near Erie. Plane Number 3 reached Grand Rapids yesteday.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

were Premier Lloyd George of England and Premier Millerand of France. Ambassador Chinda, also a noted diplomat, represented Japan. EDWARDS ANNOUNCES FACULTY ADDITIONS President Edwarda of Earlham college says the outlook for the next college year Is flattering. The enroll ment will be larger than formerly and the management is endeavoring to house as many of the new students as possible on the campus. Considerable increase of capacity in both dor mitories is planned. Following is the complete list ofi new members of the faculty: E. D. Grant, Ph. D., mathematics; C. H. Fussier, Ph. D., physics; Guy V. Nicholson, C. P. A., commercial; E. Merril Root, M. A., English; Sophia D. Parker, M. A., English; Mary Mendenhall, B. S., chemistry; Grace Nicholson.B. M., piano; Wilma Hall, B. M., violin; Gladys McCune, R. N., nurse; Ruby Cundiff, librarian; Raymond S. Holding, Spanish. The new line of work in commercial branches is under the direction of Prof. Homer L. Morris, Ph. D., assisted by Guy V. Nicholson, C. P. A. Courses offered Include principles of accountancy, advanced accountancy, commercial law, political economy, business administration and business English. Spanish Teacher Miss Auretta Thomas, M. A., who is spending the summer in Spain, will have charge of the work in Spanish in the place of Mary A. J. Ballard, re signed. She will be assisted by Ray mond Holding, who has spent a number of years among Spanish speaking people. Arthur M. Charles, professor of modern languages, is on leave of absence. His work will be cared for by John J. Haranny, assistant professor, who is in Columbia university for the summer. Miss Pauline Pritchard will assist Dean Martha Doan in her work in Earlham hall. Miss Nicholson the new teacher in piano, is a graduate of the New England conservatory, and for some time has been a student of Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler, the noted pianist. Miss Wilma Hall, violinist, is a graduate of DePauw conservatory of music. She served last year as the head of the violin department of the University of Idaho. Miss Hall is an accomplished violinist, according to President Edwards, and is an instruct or of ability. Richmond Will Entertain Station Agents in August Tentative arrangements are being made for Richmond to be host to the United Order of Station Agents, the first of August G. W. Johnson, vicepresident, was in Richmond, Tuesday, to arrange the convention. Station agents from all over Indiana and other states would attend. John son said that although the station agents' are slightly disappointed in the advance in salary given- them, the advance would be accepted without more than a slight protest. SAYS FIESAL ACCEPTS (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 21. A i jpatch from Egypt to the French authorities here today says it is reported that Emir Feisal, head of the Syrian state, has accepted the terms of the French ultimatum. There has not as yet, however, been any official confirmation of this report.

Whatever You Do Don't Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 In One Week's Time in Many Instances

A Free Prescription Yon Can Have Killed and l at Home Philadelphia. Pa. Ho you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for you. He says neglect causes more eye troubles and poor sight than any other one thlng. Many whose eyes were falling say they had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescrlptlon. One man says after trying it: "I was almost blind: could not Bee to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all th time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glases. Eye troubles of many dene rip -

IND, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,

CLERKS ARE CONTENT WITH PAY INCREASE Richmond railroad men looked with more favor Wednesday on the increases granted them by the railroad companies than they did when the award was first announced. The majority were ready to accept the Increase Tuesday, but a large number would not have done so without protest. Clerks and car repairmen are the most contented. The latter were re ceiving 68 cents an hour, and the new Increase will net them a total monthly salary of about 200. The 13 cents an hour increase granted clerks Vll make the average salary about $150 for the clerk with ' experience. The clerks are also to Ceive a two weeks vai,a..v.., ...... ... , under the new ruling. No Lay-Offs Ordered Here Charles Green, chief clerk in the superintendent's office, said Wednesday that because no word had been received here to the effect that 10 per cent of employes were to be laid off, the ruling evidently would not affect Richmond employes. "I imagine," said Green, "the measure is meant for eastern divisions that have an over-supply of men that were hired during the strike last winter. These have been kept at work, resulting in men having to work less than an average period of time." Front Porch Campaign Approved by Watson Senator James E. Watson, who has been spending a few days at his home in Rushville, has given his endorsement to Senator Harding's plan of conducting a "front porch" campaign. "I advised Senator Harding immediately after he was nominated to pursue just such a course because I think It suits his disposition and that it will be more productive of results than if he travels about the country and undergoes the strain of a strenuous speaking campaign," says Senator Watson. Mr. Watson is making preliminary plans for a vigorous campaign for re election, and expects to begin a speak ing tour soon. Teachers' Pay Boost Of No Effect in Wayne Increase of salaries to rural teach ers granted by the Indiana state legislature Tuesday, will have no effect on Wayne county teachers, Superintendent C. O. Williams said Wednesday. "The new bill," said Williams, "says the minimum salary paid teachers must not be less than $800 a year. Wayne county pays its teachers a minimum of $100 a month for an eight month year. The bill will be a good thing, however, as it will force most of the rural schools to have an eight month term instead of six or seven." Mrs, Suzan Beard Dies at Home of Grandson Here Suzan Beard, 83 years old, died at 12:30 a. m. Wednesday at the home of her grandson, Glen Heard, 329 South Fifteenth street. She had been a resident of this city for about one year. She is survived by one brother, George Winn, of Hamilton, O., and one sister, Rebecca Walling, of Okana, O. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the Union church at Scipio, Ind. Burial will be in Scipio cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. Hiram Bowing Delivers Load of Wheat to Mill Hiram Bowing, living on the Williamsburg pike, is accredited with bringing in the first load of wheat to the Carpenter mill this season. It tested around 58 pounds, and was delivered on Tuesday evening. Edward Wilson arrived with some wheat this morning, testing 60 pounds. Rich mond mills are paying $2.50 for number 2. Funeral Arrangements t Fisher Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Fisher, 39 years old, who died Sunday at Mayo Brother's hospital, were conducted from the Christian church of Centerville, Ind., Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. F. C. McCormick officiated. Officials Return Home (By Associated Press) SEATTLE. Wash., July 21 Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Secretary of the Interior John Barton Payne, due in Seattle Thursday from an inspection trip in Alaska, will leave for Washington Friday night, according to word received here today. At Helena, Mont., the cabinet officers will be guests of U. S. Senator T. J. Walsh of Montana, and will later make a trip to Yellowstone National park. The secretaries will address a public meeting here on the results of their Alaskan trip, according to present plans. tlons may be wonderfully benefitted by following the simple rules. Here Is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid batho the eyes two or four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up porceptibly right from the start and inflamatlon will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now beiore it is too late, iviany nopeiessiy blind might have been saved If they had oared for their eyes In time. NOTE Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted said: "Bon-Opto Is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent in one week's time in many Instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in almost every family. It Is sold In this city by all good druggist?. Advertisement.

1920.

GREEKS AND TURKS FIGHT IN ADRIANOPLE (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE. July 21 It was learned today through French sources here that scattered firing in Adrlanople, where the Greeks and Turks have clashed, actually began July 19, artillery and machine guns commencing the attack hi which infantry later participated. The civil population, according to the Turkish war office, has been evacuated from Adrlanople. The Greek high commission here has received advices that the fighting is continuing because of Greek preparations to occupy eastern Thrace. The French have charge of communications in Adrlanople and consequently their advices generally are credited here. A Bulgarian airplane was shot down Sunday near Adrlanople and the pilot admitted he was flying to the aid of Colonel Eafar Tayar, the Turkish commandant at Adrlanople. The number of Bulgarian irregulars pre pared to assist the Turks against the Greeks is estimated at thousands, most of the Irregulars being already in Turkey. Chicago Unabke to Pay Indebtedness in Cash (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 21. The city of Chicago today began the issuance of certificates of indebtedness in lieu of immediate cash payment because of the insistent demands of the municipality's creditors coupled with a shortage df funds. This is the first time since 1912 the city has been forced to this recourse in financing. Virtually no money save for salaries has been paid out by the city comptroller since the first of the year. War Department Will Sell Canned Meat Cheap (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C, July 21. In an effort to combat the high cost of living, the war department soon is to place millions of dollars worth of canned meats on the market at prices below even pre-war quotations, said an announcement today from the office of the division of sales. ASKS FARE INCREASE. (By Associated Press) GARY, Ind.. July 21. Hearing on the petition of the Gary Street Railway company for an increase in street car fares to 10 cents for transients and to 7 cents for buyers of books will be opened here tomorrow to the Indiana public service commission. The present fare is six cents. The city council has registered objection to a fare of more than 8 cents. Safe WlUk For Infants, Invalid and QrowtnrChtldren The Original Food-Drink For AU Ages MEN!

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PAGE THREE

IMMIGRATION STATION FLOODED BY ITALIANS RATE OF 1,000, A DAY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 21. Hoffman Island, detention station of the New York quarantine service now has an average transient population of more than 1,000 a day due to the inbound rush of Italian Immigrants. In addition, the five doctors attached to the station have given up all thoughts of vacation and are working, one of the quarantine officials said, to the limits of human endurance In vaccinating, fumigating and inspecting prospective citizens antf their families. The reason for the unusual call for the services of Hoffman Island is said to be a misunderstanding on the part of Italian officials and steamship companies respecting United States public health regulations. Travelers from districts where typhus and other transmittable diseases prevail are supposed to be "deloused," examined and certified as "clean" by American public health officers before they board the ship. These regulaions are not being complied with, officials here claim and therefore the delousing and fumigating must be done before the traveler is landed. The expense of the work here is charged to the steamship companies. During the last week more than a half dozen ships have arrived from ports where typhus carrying suspect 3 could be taken on board. Mexican President Confers With Petroleum Companies (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, July 21. What is said to be a final conference between provisional President de la Huerta and the petroleum men will be held next Saturday, says Excelsior. Among the matters to be discussed will be the date from which the petroleum interests must pay the taxes imposed under the Carranza regime, and recognition of denouncements of petroleum claims made since that time. The companies are declared to be ready to pay some of the taxes in advance. ATLAS UNDERWEAR EMPLOYEES TO BE GUESTS OF COMPANY The 300 employees of the Atlas Underwear company will be guests of the company at a picnic and dance in Glen Miller Park, Sunday afternoon. The program as outlined by A. J. Haxwood, general manager, includes games, races and contests. A picnic supper will be held in the Glen picnic grounds. A dance will be given for all employes and families in the Glen pavillion. Saturday night. for INFANTS & INVALIDS ASK. FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations aa4 Substitute. I Rich Milk. Malted Qralo Extract In Powdec No CookingNoumhing Digestible. Beach Trousers Priced at $6.00 and $7.50 STREET 25 COATS frrvrss: 9 "60 Clearance fJhimJO Sale special.. $6.00 SMOCKS Wonderful (ffeA AO values, spe- W Utt cial Sale 000 v aft price IT PAYS TO SHOP AT 923 MAIN BETTER VALUES

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