The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1928 — Page 2

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THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER. TUESPAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1928.

THIC UAI1.T

TO VOTE ON HOSPITAL

| RUSHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18. (UP)

Kattrerf la the Poet Olflea al Or*»a- _y (lt(irs of l( , un ty were to *0 '“Lir; ,:: t h.. P oii s today to decide whether > ”.baa.iM*aa a»i«. i« «... *.» the proposed new $150,000 county

hospital >hall be built.

- ; q^ ( . election board menihers have

been appointed and have decided to i settle the controversy between the

H WING HAD LUCK.

Resume Meerin(?s Wednesday. The liusin- - ami Professional Wo-

men - - club will hoM its first fall mutiny, at -even-thirty Wednesday evening, September 19, in the Elks (iub parlor-, at the corner of Indiana an i Poplar -treets. Miss Catherine

Tillot on «i!l preside.

•i* ‘h •{*•}• *!•

\llend District Meeting. .Mi- . Margaret Well-, Alpha Rebi:, .1:1 arid Mrs. John Ave were in Roiichdal” Tuesday at a district meetin.' of the women employes of the V/eba-h Valley Electric Co. Lunch1.,11 wa ervf-d at l^biO o’clock. The 0 liict includes Martinsville, Ppenc< r, J i onville, Roachdale and this

city.

+ + + + + + \ rmilca Club Meeting. i he Veronica Club will meet with Mrs. (. F. Mnthes, 415 east Washi: /ton treet, Wednesday afternoon at 2:'i0 o’clock. +++++* To (,lvc Unification Service. Students living in Mansfield, Rector and Rowland dormitories will conduct a unification service Sunday afternoon in Rector court. Mrs. Lucy Rowland Rector, Chicago, DePauw benefactor and in whose honor the new hall has been named, will speak. M i-s Klizaheth Morrison, social ilirector of the hall, Mi - Erma Duffield, Miss Hernia Thompson, and Miss Pauline Jrunluvy, hall presidents, will also make short talks. With a flower link ceremony Lucy R .wlan • Hall will he formerally tak en into the quadrangle of women's n sidenci s to !«• known as Rector < o.rrt. In-dication of the new building will be held October 12 the dedication to be a feature of a two day program v.hieh v i include the inauguration of 1 n blent G. Bromley Oxnam and the celebration of Old Gold Hay. •]• + •{• + + + ( resrent (bib. The Crescent Club will meet with Mr Edgar VanCleave on South College. Wednesday at 2:30 o’clock. ++++♦♦ Dainbridge Club Meets. The Rainbridge Home Economics Club met at the High School building on the afternoon of Sept. 1st. The names of Mrs. Guy Codings and Mr . John Pliest were accepted for membership, it was decided to hold the annual reception for the -chool faculty and their families on Friday evening, Sept. 21st. This is a get-to-gather meeting to better acquaint the teacher- with the club members and their families, and to promote a spirit of co-operation. The program for tin- afternoon was as follows:— Roll Call: Current Events. Song, American: Club. Paper, “Benedict Arnold, Thomas 1 Paine, and John Randolph,'’ Mrs. W. I>. Colliver.

(’hone All Social Items To 95. V.ssionary Meeting Wednesday. The Woman’- Home Missionary a Society of the Methodist Episcopal

Church will hold it first meeting of

the autumn Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the church at 2:30 o’-

clock. Members are invited to bring

guests.

WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 18. (UP)— A cyclone to “finish him is what Marvin Leedy, farmer near here is looking for, having already had about every kind of bad luck possible. His latest misfortune occured last week when a man from a local

one of his cows

Personal And

. city and rural population on whether / er tilizer plant shft

I Aril NPW* should have the new bos- (iV . The man had previous

iVVTT pital. I ly been called but had gotten the

Persons living in Rushville are said wroll j, address and thinking he had Kenneth Todd wa : business visit- '» the erection of the hospital | found th ,. diseased animal, shot it. or in Batesville and 1 idianapolis Tues- "'M reports from the townships »«l.- i , 88t spril) / a thief stole one of Mr.

cate that the voters are opposed t0 I Lpedy’s valuable horses and later an j lie improvement because of the cost | ^u^tor leaked gas and killed .Vli. s Bernadine Knight, of Coates-, t jj a t jt w j]i eiitnil and the mainten-!

jville, has accepted a position with the ; inC( . expense. Ideal Cleaners.

100

The topic for discussion is “Our |

Southern Highlanders.” Selected read-1 \|j ss Margaret Well has returned \ SPECIAL HATE ings will he given by Miss Ethel Mor- t( , her position at th. Wabash Valley LINTON, Ind., Sept. 18 (UP)—The ris and hallard will he sung by Mrs., Electric Co. after a vacation. j question of “When is the best time to C. W. Otis. A silver offering will be | . . .Low wheat?” has been answered by

Dr. C. Howard Faylor i in ncdir.ro „

today where he will deliver and address before the Kiwanis Club.

taken for the mountaineers. Mrs. Jennings is chairman of the social committee.

*++++♦

Picnic Supper Tonight. The Standard Bearers and Queen Esther Circle will have a picnic supper at the home of Miss Ella Morrison, at 302 East Washington street, Tuesday evening at 5:30 o’clock. Each member please bring one dish and

sandwiches.

There w ill he election of officers for the coming year. Try and bring a new member with you. A full attendance is desired.

+ + + + *.]•

To Attend Bristol College. Miss Janice L. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Williams has gone to Hri-tol, Virginia to enter Virginia Interrnont College for young women.

+ + + + •!• +

I>. A. R. District Meeting. The group meeting of neighboring chapters of Daughters of the American Revolution held Saturday afternoon at the chapter house, proved en event of unu-ual interest and wfavery complimentary to Mrs. James M. Waugh, the new state vice regent. One hundred and fifty guests were -erved by the local committee, half of whom were visitors. Mrs. James R. Crankshaw of Fort Wayne, state regent; Mrs. Roy Muyse, state secretary. Indianapolis; Mrs. R. C. O. Ryme of Brookville, state treasurer; Mr.-. John Campbell, South Bend, state librarian; Mrs. John McFadden, Gary, director northern district, and Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Greencastle, director central district, were present. Mrs. Rufus Dooley, honorary member of Dorothy A), chapter, gave an entertaining and very graphic account of Historic Vincennes, and in closing a-ked the active co-operation of the D. A. R. in promoting the Geo. Regers Clark celebration and using our best energy for the long delayed tribute which Indiana owes to Abraham Lincoln. — Crawfordsville

Journal.

The following ladies from the local chapter were present: Mrs. T. P.

Paper, “History of the Telephone,” I Yuncker, Mrs. (. (. Hurst, Mrs. W. Mrs. Claude Tatum. j 0 - Timmons, Mrs. Elmer Seiler, Mrs. Singing of the Club Song written I ^ ^ 0 I'‘> Miss Mary Shearer, .Mis-

by Mrs. Iva Linebarger. Adjournment.

Minnie Williams, .Mrs. Thomas .Nelson, and Miss Lenora Alspaugh.

SN AKE \\ R APPKD AROUND

ANKLE

W. M. Davis had an unusual experience Saturday afternoon in his store 011 the north side of the square. Mr. Davis went down in the basement to get -ome good- and a- he reached for the light he felt something about his ankle. He thought at first that his hoe -tring had come untied hut when he reached down to see about it he found a blue racer snake wrapped ar.iund his ankle. Mr. Davis called l.is wife who brought u stick with which he killed the snake. Several weeks ago a Mr. Cramer, who had been out in the country, came to town with a snake and threw it down the grating in front of the Black stone store a few doors from the Davis store. It is thought this was the same snake and had been in the basement for these past weeks. — Martinsville Reporter.

j Connell, local representative of the Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati, air mail contractors, said today. McConnell said he had been informed by surveyors for the bureau of aeronautics, Department of Commerce, that the survey cannot la: completed until the municipal airport site is selected and approved by the city.

WARNING TO FARMERS rONNKHSVILLK, Ind., Sept. 18.— A warning to farmers to guard their tuck against snakeroot poisoning has been issued here by County Agricultural Agent M. F. Detrick as result of the recent loss by one Fayette i minty farmer of two mules, a horse and a cow, valued at *K00 due to the

poisoning.

The weed grows to he about three and one-half feet tall, and there is much danger of animals getting poi-

soned on it at

BLOOMINGTON - Over 1,300,000 feet of motion pictures and 25,000 lantern slides on a wide range of subjects are offered at cost to the schools, farm bureaus, clubs, and other groups in Indiana by the bureau of visual instruction of the Indiana university extension division. Mr. W. H. Norman director of this bureau of the University’s service to the people of the state, reports that 800 schools, farm bureaus, churches, clubs, and civic groups in Indiana are served annually by 1. U. through its

visual library.

BLOOMINGTON' 0 - I'of. Lennart von Zweyberg, newly appointed European teacher of cello at Indiana University, will take up his duties shortly after the opening of the fall semester. Dean B. W. Merrill has received word that passports have been issued to Prof, von Zweyberg, and that he will sail for America

within a few days.

SOUTH BEND°— Blowout of tire proved fatal to Mrs. Fasnie

Gilbeit Snider has returne i from a trip to Milwaukee, where he went on busine-s connected with the Indiana State Farm. Mr.-. A L. Proffitt and children of Crawfordsville an- \ Citing here w ith Mr-. Proffitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leinberger. Mr. and Mr . Ray Mize of Brooklyn, N. A’., an' vi.-iting Mis. Claude Bailey, Mrs. Bascmn OTIair, William and Frank McBride. The Greenrasib Moo: 1 Lodge, No. 1592 will meet in regular c sion Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bock and sons, Mr. and Mr-. Willis Bock and daughter of Treble, Ind., pent Sunday with Sanford Bock and family. Mr. and Mr . Frank Wampler, Miller Apartments, are the parent- of a daughter, Mary Edith, weight 7 pounds, born to them Tuesday morn-

ing.

.Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Gill left today for Chicago, wiiele they will he at home at 1573 Fargo St. Mrs. Gill, until her recent marriage, was Miss Estella Shoptaugh. Mr-. Cu.-hman Hoke, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh the past month, returned to her home in Boston, Mass., Monday. William M. Sutherlin has moved his law office from the block in ea-t Washington -treet to the offices formeily occupied by John R. Miller on the south side of the square. The Putnam County Democratic Club will meet Saturday Septembei 22 at 2 o’clock in Democratic Headquatters over First National Bank. The s|>eaker will be announced later Roscoe Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown underwent an oueration Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital for appendicitis. Dr. Noble of Indianapolis, a-sisted by Dr. Hutche-on performed the operation. Robert K. Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Webster, S. Indiana St., a graduate of DePauw in 1926, member of Commons Club, one year postgraduate work in school of medicine at Indiana university, member of Phi Chi medical fraternity, woth both Rector and medical scholarships, has secured employment in the research department at Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, Ind. o—— ( FLEUR ATE ANNIVERSARY WABASH, Ind., Sept. 18. (UP)— Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collins, who have lived in Wabash ever since their murriuge have just celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. o

Greene County Agent V’. D. Sexson. Sexson said Oct. 3 had been established by entomoligists as the fly free

date for Indiana.

Sexson said the wheat crop, especially in southwestern Indiana waheavily infested by the Hession fly last fall and its quality was reduced to uch an extent that much of it had

to be plowed under.

Some think the October date is late for sowing wheat. Sexson slid, but early sown wheat gives the fly a chance to develop and be ready to attack the crop in thi spring. It i- much better for to sow late and hold the tly in check han to allow it to increase and be a menace in the spring, he s: id WOMEN ARE INTERESTED MARION, Ind., Sept. 17. (UP)— Grant county women are more interested in the outcome of the approaching presidential election than ever before, according to Mrs. Mary Koeppen, vicechairman of the Grant coun-

ty Republican party.

Mrs. Koeppen said that headquarters was flooded with women “buzzing around” inquiring about the election and campaign. One woman who always before had been opposed to voting, according to Mrs. Koeppen came and requested that her name he placed on the poll books. "Hoover must he elected president regardless of the outcome of the re.-A of the election," the woman said, according to Mrs. Koeppen, when asked why she had changed her mind. The women would rather work individually and d' the campaigning in the homes, than have an organization and campaign at public meetings, Mrs. Koeppen said.

Report- here said he had gone to

law about the dead cow.

this time. It has op- Marx, forty, of Huntington, Indiana,

:n'in4wl l.-ul i o lit... t 1 1 1 ■ .

posite leaves, shaped something like those of the apple tree. The leaves have saw-toothed edges and three distinct veins. The underside of the leaves are shiny and the roots are line twin strings. They are now in Ido -om and th<‘ flowers are (lenrly

white.

ALL OVER INDIANA •—0— INDIANAPOLIS — Lighting of the lndianap«lis-('hi< ago- Cincinnati air mail route has been delayed seriously by prolonged consideration of u municipal aiiport site, D. A. Mr-

when her husband lost control of the car and it collided with a truck. The woman was thrown from the car.

—0—

INDIANAPOLIS _ Ja (k ie Lyle Dailey, aged ten months, today held the distinction of being the youngest passenger ever carried j n an a j r pi une at Hoosier airport. Jackie and his father, Police Sergeant Homer Dailey, were taken up for a trip in an airplane piloted by Orville Grimes at the airport. Unable to voice his im pcessions of bis first trip, the youngster appeared to enjoy the trip, cording to Grimes.

Succeeds at Last

/ mm m . V P.—Uflderwno^. Helm!, the Riant Egyptian finally completed a swim of the English Channel. He is shown here after landing at Folkestone, Eng.

SCIENTISTS IN SESSION

GEAS(it)W, Scotland, Sept. 6 (UP) -The question of whether scientists can apply their calculations to the management of business and industry will be discussed at the annual general meeting of the British As--ociation for the Advancement of, Science, which opened here tonight. ' Science as applied to inductry md industrial relationships will hav*' j a prominent part in the papers and discussions. It is understood that the recent “peace" conferences between British trade unionists and employers wall be considered. The trend cf science in dealing with subjects of every day practical importance was -een in the presidential address delivered tonight by Sir William Bragg on “Craftsmanship anil Science.” He j traced the modern development of 1 the physical sciences and their re- J

lation to national problems.

F. G. Donnan, Professor of Inor- : ganic and Physical Chemistry, Uni-! versity College, London, will ad-' dress the meeting on “The Mystery j of Life”. His remarks will reveal | the latest developments in biochemi-

cal research.

Aviation and radio will receive greater attention than ever before. A general discussion of the present knowledge of atmospherics is on the ( program. One of the features of the discussions on education will be the value of broadcasting, and a demon--tration will he held in a model broadcasting studio. The scienticts will reach into the far corners of their world before the discussions end. Mathematics and physics, chemistry, zoology, botany, > economics, psychology, agriculture, engineering, anthropology and many 1 other scientific fields for the most | modem means of advancing them. Twenty-six women will read papers during the week’s meeting. More than half of them will be heard by the botanical section, of which Professor Dame Helen Gwynne- Vaughan is president. Papers will also be prepared by women on zoological, anthropogjcal, psychological, educational, and geogiral subjects. oA POULTRY MEETING BEDFORD, September 18 (UP) — Poultry Field Day is to he celebrated at Hale Thompson’s poultry breeding place near Williams, Thursday, Sept.

20.

C. W. Garrick, head of the Poultry Department of Purdue University is scheduled to attend the meeting. Thompson who has the largest flock of laying liens in Lawrence county, has opened his farm to the Poultry Field Day meeting for 4 study of the department and management of the flock. One hen in Thompson's flock has made a record by laying 312 eggs in one year.

NOTH i: I" NON-RESIDENTS U\ ORDER OF < OUKT. Louisville Joint Stock Land Bank vs. Clayton C. Barr, Grace N. Barr, Walter T. Gunn, H. L. Watson, Iva L. Shaw, Homer E. Shaw, Otis E. Taylor, Effie L. Taylor, Leo II. Hubbs, Herbert C. Merkel. State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: in the Circuit Court of Putnam County In the State of Indiana. No. 12804. Complaint to foreclose mort-

gage.

BE IT KNOWN, That on the 18th day of September, 1928 the above named plaintiff, by its attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, it- complaint against the above named defendants and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that aid defendant Clayton C. Barr, Grace N. Barr, Walter T. Gunn, H. L. Watson, Iva L. Shaw, Homer E. Shaw, (His E. Taylor, Effio L. Taylor and Leo H. Hubbs, Herbert C. Merkle, are not residents of the State of Indiana and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear in said Court, and answer or demur thereto on the 30th day of Novem-

ber, 1928.

NOW, THEREFORE, By order of said Court, -aid defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 30th day of November, 1928 the same being the 59th judicial day of a term of . aid Court to be begun and held at the Ccurt House in the city of Greencastle, on the 30th day of November, 1928, -aid complaint and the matter and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. (Seal) FERD LUCAS, Clerk. W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney for Plaintiff. 18-3t.

Plans World Fligh' % *

THE SEASON’S NEWEST In SILK UNDERWEAR

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Lovely teddies in crer* trimmed in lace or ruffW $2.95 to *4.95 ^ Da inty crepe, step-jJ prettily trimmed, 1 $2.95—$4.95 Pretty crepe brassiers $1.00 each. ’ Princess slips of crer* lace trimmed or tailom! style: $3.48 to $3.95 eaei J. H. PITCHFORD

Licnt. George R. Pond. U. S. N ' who with two companions in a twin-motor ed amphibian type plane hopes to encircle the globe * days, breaking the record of 23 days recently set by Collier and Mears. Pon- hopes to start next month from Detroit.

Girl Champioti - wr**; Vxi

of nationally known swimmers in a two-mdc race at Ventnor, N J J

GIRLS 4-H club awards GENERAL CLOTHING EXHIBITS —o—• Clothing One 1st, Harriett Heaney. 2nd. Freda Jean Biattain. 3rd. Edna Sid'Ions. Clothing Two 1st, Velma Ruth Cone. 2nd, Elizabeth Varvel. .ltd, Letty Y'urk. Clothing Three Jut, Blanche Bachert. 2nd, Mary Riley. 3rd, Charlotte Etter. Clothing Four 1st, Audra Chenoweth. 2nd, Rosie Colluci io. 3rd, Irma Williams,. Clothing Five 1st, Anthus Hunter. 2nd, Dorothy Harlan. SWEEPSTAKES Audra Chenoweth. INDIVIDUAL RIBBONS Clothing One Kitchen Or Tea Towel 1st, Edna Siddon. 2nd, Betty Nichols. 3rd, Dema Maddox. Holder 1st, Martha Walts. 2nd, Dema Maddox. 3rd, Harriett Heaney. Darned Stockings 1st, Harriett Heaney. 2nd, Freda Jean Hrattain. 3rd, Martha Walts. Nightgown Or Apron 1st, Harriett Heaney. 2nd, Betty Nichols. 3rd, Isabelle Hathaway. CLOTHING TWO Pillow Cases 1st, Velma Ruth Cone. 2nd, Meredith Reeves. 3rd, Marian Hazlett. Made Over 1st, Lettie York. 2nd, Anna Louise Detro. 3rd, Vietta Stites. Dress 1st, lettie York. 2nd, Anna Louise Detro. 3rd, Verna Kathryn Brothers. Princess Slips 1st, Velma Ruth Cone. 2nd, Margaret Myers. 3rd, Vietta Stites. Set-On Patch 1st, Velma Ruth Cone. ' i 2nd, Martha Hazlett. 3rd, Elizabeth Varvel. CLOTHING THREE Guest Towel Or Dresser Scarf 1st, Alice Butler. 2nd, Bachert. 3rd, Madonna Grimes. Set-In Patch 1st, Charlotte Etter. 2nd, Madonna Grimes. 3rd, Mary Rose Harlan. I Iresses 1st. Branch Bachert. 2nd, Charlotte Etter. •» « 3rd, Mary Riley. Undergarments 1st, Mary Riley. 2nd, Blanch Bachert. 3rd, Charlotte Etter. CLOTHING FOUR 1st, Audra Chenoweth. 2nd, Ro-ie Colluccio. 3rd, Marciella Myers. Made Over 1st, Audra Chenoweth. 2nd, Irma Williams. 3rd, Rosie Colluccio. Dresses 1st, Audra Chenoweth. i 2nd, Irma Williams. 3rd, Rosie Colluccio. Undergarments 1st, Irma Williams. 2nd, Audra Chenoweth. 3rd, Marie Irwin. RECORD BOOKS Clothing One 1st, Harriett Heaney. 2nd, Martha Walts. 3rd, Betty Nichols. Clothing Two 1-t, Marian Hazlett. 2nd, Verna K. Brothers. 3rd, D-ttie York. Clothing Three 1st, Mary Rose Harlan. 2nd, Charlotte Etter. 3rd, Mary Louise Talbott. Clothing Four 1st, Irma Williams. 2nd, Audra Chenoweth. 3rd, Rosie Colluccio. nothing Five 1st, Dorothy Harlan. 2»d> Anthus Hunter. BAKING General Exhibit*

Baking ()n e 1st, Bernice Ruark. 2nd, Cletis Dillinger. •3rd, Mary Ellen Trout. Baking Two 1st, Charlotte Etter, 2nd, \ era Grace Brown, Baking Three 1st, Anthus Hunter. Sweepstakes Anthus Hunter. INDIVIDUAL RilitV Bread 1st, Anthus Hunter. 2nd, Bernice Ru.uk. 3rd, Charlotte Etter. Light Rolji 1st, Mary Ellen Trout. 2nd, Cleti- Dillinger. 3rd, Anthus lluntei. Quick Breads 1st, Carol Goodenough. 2nd, Charlotte Etter. 3rd, Vera Grace Mrown. Cookies 1st, Charlotte Etter. 2nd, Veia Grace Brown. Record Book Baking One 1st, Carol Goodenough. 2nd, Mary Ellen Tro, 3rd, Mary Louise TaiUt Baking Two 1st, Vera Braee Brown. 2nd, Charlotte Etter. Baking Bum 1st, Anthus Hunter. CANNING General Kihitois Canning (Inc 1st, Pauline Byrd. 2nd, Jean Bain. 3rd, Mildred Jackson. Canniat Ik'* ’ 1st, Anthus Hunter. Sweepstakes Anthus Hunter. INDIVIDUAL RIH!»SS Canned Fruit Canning One 1st, Pauline Byrd. 2nd, Jean Bain. 3rd, MUdn d ' Canned Fruit 1st, Anthus Hunter. 2nd, Jean Bain. 3rd, Mildred Jack n. Canned Vegetables 1st, Pauline Byrd. 2nd, Jean Rain. 3rd, Mildred Jackson. Canning Three Canned Fruit 1st, Anthus Hunter. Canned Vegetable* 1st, Anthus Hunter. FOOD I’ltEIMlMT/M Gttoeral Food Prepant"* ,w .1st, Audra Chenow'tk 2nd, Vera Grace Bro*"3rd, Dorothy Harlan. Food Preparation T,# 1st, Charlotte Etter. Sweepstakes Audra Chenoweth. INDIVIDUAL RIBBONS Centerpiece 1st, Dorothy Harlan. 2nd, Dema Maddox. 3rd, Edna Mae Albin. Dish Of I , "' 1 1st, Edna Mae Albin. 2nd, Audra Chenoweth. 3rd, Mary Riley. Draw ing M * "' fr 1st, Vera Grace Brown. 2nd, Eva Call. 3rd, Audra Chenowetb-

fjxcellent Enlnrgenv’iv

Favorite KoM w ,

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better enlarged. \ your negatives toi ,

see what fh ie

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ments they MULLINS

DRUG STORf