Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1931 — Page 3

Bi & n • si BT 71/ ft I\\ y Ir Ml " 8 Mary Mac ? j] •' Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000 —1001 — ; ~—————-

3 Wl’aris Styles ■ a»HI 16 (UP) - llatK Mfluwers. bHts an.' tuck-m ■ “"'I lli">lik< r- , Ha>> Ha' Hi*l < !1,,1d 10 ’ ■ u 'I ' ~lor <<,n; - H !,„■ ihc -martest outtitH K. v ..| i„ ,;mse they have respoiisibility toey ~„i with th" greatest ___■ . u best 0 v . • neck ami 1 A ■rmhoi- a skirt that Jf.K •I‘Htserlegs I -B t! tai'l'lle <>f the call. -J >'ial "f the same | M ~'s it. Comfort | s' l <••■11 'ts aim amt , K «as first chosen I Kg r ,.s> ami lot walking a lot. I , til l climbing' almr.t , ami mins, it knows no ! i" have a kna<k >.K failing m get .-'tubby or [ makes spring hats out of I ■mass of 'iny flowers. She I ,j ( |. ~f it come clear " ,ller stors i :!»• i ppoote eyebrow. ] makes a toque of pur? • ’■ ' 1,!IS b 0, ‘ n ' < ' ! ' i, ‘‘ l colm They are sewn to of ..p-mwork white jer3M| allow.-.I io sh'*w through ■ very lop of the head. A I c job-ts is crushed over the ; takes feathers for an ori i k is of pasted ostrich I —K cut in the shape of leaves] to over-lap each other, j of green make it i K f° r h '’e worn with with equal becornoml . i . the right . of each IK lie and held in IK emerald Hasp. THETA TAU IMamberger FRY '.lie Delta Thela motored to Sun Set ] 'a. where they etc ■a ver fry and dinner large bonfire was built an.l time was had frying - were also discussed for the .tiim of the sorority which ■ I a soi mi party to be given. B I Mesdames Ed Mosse and B I Vhrick at the home of Mrs. B next Thuesday evening at fIM ty o'clock. II Herl) Curtis will entertain B mibers of :er Bridge Club at M North Second strdet at eight o'clock. g "IRATES BIRTHDAY HARLES COVERDALE scveiiJiieth birthday anni-j f of ( paries Coverdale, of ‘ lie. California, brother of Mrs I ! Dutcher of this city was I ated at a dinner given by I id Mrs ! i pi her. at their home j I max street, Wednesday. I Hr at the celebration included ' I id Mrs. Charles Coverdale of, I I de, California; Eleanor Nor-, I! Rochester, New York; Mr. I llrs. Chailes Alleger, and Mr.! I rs. Claud.' Alleger of Marion: | I Has Anna Philley of Fort 1; and Mr. and Mrs. Dutcher. jr'FESSIONS OF A 1 kyanizer ■ As ■ < ONLY ■ i J FOUR ROUM <xAcZ~*\ TO WAIT NE °f those guys who like Paint floors. But I usually ?® I “paint myÜBe <? ,0 mean ® 24-hour Ki.U > s . ome ti , nes the floor dn t be dry even then. With raar,,llne< ’ there! I’d say and how. now I’m happy. It’s fun 1 ‘ n w >th Kyanize j 1 ”’ 8 ! 1 - It’s dry in four four care free hours! ■ X, n, y-four hours is bad— K*. ’* B e<u y to sing or whistle ML *'r a . r . a , wa y four. Kyanize F,ni9h f or me! Bllow & KOHNE

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday 1 United Brethren I). Y. B. class, Mrs. Will Pennington, 8 p. m. | VZ. O. M. 1... Moose Home 7:31). Bridge Club Miss Verneal Whalen John Peterson residence 8 pm. M. E. Young Married Couples Class, church parlors, 11:30 p.m. I So Clia Rea, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical Ladles Aid Society Ichurch parlors, 2 p. m. U. B. Progressive Worker’s Class ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman, 17:30 p. m. ' Christian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ida jChronister, 2:30 p. m. M, E. Women's Foreign MissionI ary Society, Mrs. Delton PassI water, 2:30 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa Spring Danc<, [Country Club, 9:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society ! church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Christian C. M. B. Class, church basement. 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Soiciety public carfl party, schoolhouse 8 p. m. Bridge Chib, Mrs. Herb Curtis, ' 8 p. m. Friday Child Conservation League Circle, Chamber of Commerce rooms, j 7:30 p. m. Baptist Philathae class, church! i parlors, 7:30 p.m. Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hall, following lodge session. Saturday ! Pastry Sale by Monroe M. E. | Willing Workers class, Monroe ' Model Hatchery room, 1 p. m. i Christian Ladies Aid Cafe'eria supper, church basement, F to 7 pm. , Reorganization meeting of Union ; twp 4-H Sewing club girls. Bleeke school, 1:30 p. m. sun time. Monday Woman's Club Closing, Decatur Country Club. 8 p. m. T uesday i Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs. Don Farr. 6:30 p. m. | Psi lota Xi social meeting, Mrs. C. R. Saylors 8 p. m. ' Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting Mrs. Ed Bosse, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 7:30 p. m. ] Mr. and Mrs. Coverdale have been touring the United States by I auto during the last year, and left j this morning for their home in Cali-, ■ fornia. and expect to arrive there j May 15, by which date they will lhavo been gone a year. They have I spent the last several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dutcher, during' which time they also enjoyed short auto trips. ENTERTAINS IBRIDGECLU3 , | Miss Mary Anna Lose entertain[ed'the members of her Bridge Club, at her home, on Winchester stree*. Wednesday evening. At the conclusion of the games of bridge which I were played, Miss Margaret Miller (received the prize awarded for high score. I Miss Lose, assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. P. Lose served a dainty. I luncheon of spring appointments. The next meeting of the club will [be neld.next week with Miss Thelma Cook. FRIVOLITY CLUB HAS POT-LUCK SUPPER The members of the Frivolity Club enjoyed a ’social party at the home of Mrs. Waldo Eckrcte on Mercer avenue, Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock, the affair honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Burl Johnson, Mrs. Asa Pollock, and Mrs. Charles Ke’ler. A delicious pot-luck dinner was served and Mrs. Frank Crist and Mrs. Will August gave dinner toasts. After the dinner small tables were arranged for playing ! pinochle and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Ralph E J Roop, first, Mrs. Olga Baker, second, and Mrs. Will August, consoi lation. Bowls of spring flowers were used 'profusely about the Eckrote home 1 and appointments were in keeping i with spring design of pastel colors. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph E. Rocp. t Mrs. Don Farr and Mrs. W. Guy Brown will be hostesses to the members of the Tri Kappa sorority [at a social meeting to be held Tuesidav night at si -thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Farr on Fifth street. SHAKESPEARE CLUB PLAN CLUB CLOSING The Ladies Shakespeare Club held the final study meeting for the > club year at the home of Mrs. Noah Frye on Monroe street Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. B. H. Franklin was the lead-

OECATIIR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931.

er lor the afternoon, using us her subject, "Education goes ahead," J She read a most Interesting and i instructive putter upon the subject, j C tinparlsotis were made betweei* the methods used for touching u] hundred years ago and tho present I lime. Os ;he struggles, hardships, and discouragements to guin an j education, tie primitive ways oi : teaching, when there were no books ' to he had, and regardless of these omlitioni, rapid advancements [have been made unlil at tho present time, education Is being oil-! tained in many places by motion pictures, educational programs ove-l he radio, which are being l estab-! llshed by many schools and col- j leges, and even television is being | tried in some instances. I'robably the most outstanding 1 advancement along educational lines during 193 U was the health i onference which was held In Washington D. C. with President , Hoover as chairman. It ' »muins to | be seen what the future holds for, edu at ion. The re-organization of Chicugjo University was also dis-! cussed. Ideas upon the subject weve furher brou it out in sub-topics I which were given by Mrs. W. A. Lower, Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mrs. W. A. Lower, Mrs C. E. Peterson I Mrs. I). I). Heller, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, and Mrs. Harry Ferntheil. The club will hold its fortyninth annual closing Thursday eve .ling April 23, which is the anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, ■•■ hen the members will entertain their guests at a sixthirty o’clock li::ner which will be held in the parlors ol the Reformed church. Mr. Frank Leslie of Van Wert, Ohio will be the guest speaker for the vening. speaking on the subject of his reient trip to Alaska. I I l J.BLE CLASS OLDS MEEING The Mt. Pleasant Bible Class held e legutar meeting' at the home of I Mr. and M. s. Chauncey Sheets, Wednesday evening with twentyeven members of the class present. The teacher, Norval Fuhrman, had charge of the lesson, after which a social hour was enjoyed and ref.es ments were served. MRS CARL SCHAFER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Carl Schafer was pleasantly surprised at her home on Nuttman avenue, Wednesday night, when a number of her friends and relatives arrived at her home? to surprise her on her birthday anniversary. Games were played during the evening, in which Mrs. Albert Mutschler and Mrs. Dave Campbell received the prizes. Mrs. Schafer was also presented with a beautiful gift. Following the social evening', a delicious luncheon was served. 1 hose present at the surprise-affair were the Mesdames Dave Campbell Albert Mutsehler, Albert Miller, lien Schroyer, Tillman Gehrig. Dallas Goldner, Erwin Miller, Charlies Miller, Charles Beineke, Rebekah Eady, a. R. Flederjohann, Hari ry Miller. Dan Weidler. Dave Adams ■ Alvy Lawson, Jerome Coffee. Albert Beery, and Charles Brodbeck. REFORMED LADIES AID PLANS BAZAAR AND SUPPER The meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church which was held in tho •hurch parlors. Wednesday afternoon, was well attended, and the meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. Daring the business meeting, busines pertaining to the organization was discussed, and plans were made to hold a supper on Septeinoer 26, and a bazaar and a supper on December 12. Following' the business meeting I the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Heuer. ' Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer, Mrs. Ben Schroyer, and Mrs. Brunner, served a delicious luncheon. N. AND T. CLUB HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING The N. and T. Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Jude Ray on Oak street, Wednesday afternoon. at a social meeting with five members and three children present. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and sewing. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Ed. Warren on Me Barnes street in two weeks. MRS. L. F. CONTER HONORED BY FRIENDS Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. Glenn Neptune Were hostesses at a beautiful party of spring appointments. given at the Neptune home on North Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon, hqnoring Mrs. L. F. Confer who will make her future heme in Gary. Intimate friends of the honored guest were present at ' the pretty affair, and a color note of lavender and yellow prevailed in the appointments of the spring party. A luncheon and games of bridge ■ - ■ I - - -- - — >«■*■ New Face Powder Is All the Rage That lovely, natural bloom of youth! Find it in MELLOGLO. j Purest, smoothest face powder known. New French process makes it stay on longer. Coloring, approved by United States government, blends perfectly with ; any complexion. No flaky or [ pasty look. No ugly shine. MEL-LO-GLO prevents large pores, | never irritates skin.

were features of the afternoon’s enI tertainment, and the rooms of thei Neptune home were decorated with ■tall baskets of Forsythla pn<l low bowls of Jonquils and Hyacinths in i pretty arrangements. The four small tables were cell : tried with plateaus of moss, out of 1 which grew dusters of spring flow-1 [ers. Tiny yellow ruffled nut baskets in which were planted real violets, and place cards arranged I with yellow flowers, marked the I covers for the guests. j A luncheon in three delicious courses was served, and the last (Course consisted of cake and whipi ped cream, topped with a candied. I violet. Fol.owing the luncheon, the ltables were arranged for Bridge and Mrs. Paul Saurer received the prize for high score. A beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. Confer. Both the prize ami the gift were prettily [wrapper! in the prevailing color note, and decorated with clusters ■of lavender and yellow spring flow-| ■ ers. (LOCAL LADIES ENJOY DISTRICT MEET I At the district meeting of the Women of Mooseieart Legion plans were discussed for the next district meeting which will be held at Columbia City in July. Attendance prize for the meeting was awarded to the Decatur lodge wfeich ha l fourteen ladies present During the evening session a ( chaplain contest was held and Mrs. Geo.ge Tester of this city received trie prize. Prizes awarded in bunco were presented to Mrs. Emerson 1 Bennett and Mrs. Otto Ratlift' of' Bluffton first and second, artd Mrs. Will Huffman of this city received third prize. I HISTORICAL CLUB ENJOYS MUSICAL PROGRAM I The members of the Historical Club met at the home of Mrs. John Schafer, Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. Schafer also had charge of, the program for the afternoon. Seventeen members of the club 1 responded to the roll call by giving , , the title of a hymn their mothers used to sing. Mrs. Schafer read a very inter-! esting paper on the well known old I songs, and the program was interspersed with musical numbers. Mrs.l W. P. Schrock and Mrs. L A. Holthouse sang musical selections, and Mrs. Edgar Gerber and Mrs. Karns of Fort Wayne”, played a piano 1 solo, followed with Mrs. Schafer’s paper on the old songs. John Gerber, and Mrs. Karn's son played a musical selection on the clarinet and piano, and Mrs. Shrock and Mrs. Holthouse sang three vocal selections. The interesting program was well proented, and was enjoyed by the members of the club. Following ; the meeting. Mrs. Schafer served I dainty refreshments. ALUMNI SORORITY ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY Mrs. Hubert Schmitt entertained the members of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority, at her home on North Fourth street, Wednesday night. Small tables were arranged for Bridge, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Raymond Kohne and Mrs. John Brunton for high scores, while Mrs. Joseph Brennen received the consolation prize. The entertaining rooms of the Scimitt home were prettily decorated with arrangements of cut floweers with hyacinths and pussywillows, predominating. Following the games, the tables were laid with dainty luncheon cloths and a delicious luncheon in two courses wjs served by Mis. Sch nitt, assisted by Mrs. Raymond Ka.ine. The next meeting of the Alumni sonority will be held the first of I May with Mrs. Joseph Brennen. ■ • The Woman's Club will hold Club closing a the Decatur Country Club,. Monday evening at eight o’clock. The Child Conservation League' Circle will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. o Stars as Gods’ Abode Modern research tends to show ] that astrology had Its origin In stellar worship, for In ancient times ■ the stars were h’lii’ved to he the ' abode of the g<»>« 0 Record Price The highest price ever paid at a public sale for a painting bv an American artist was S2IUMH). which Samuel Waldo’s portrait of An drew Jackson firom't’t. o / Attributes of High Birth Generosity Is the accompaniment of high birth: pity and gratitude ’"■** 11,8 l,,tP

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “INSIDE THE LINES” A drama of War. featuring BETTY COMPSON and RALPH FORBES 1 The minhtiest war rtorv every fPmed. You'll thrill at its greatness. ADDED—“FRAMED” talking comedy — Movietone News. 15c —35 c Fri. & Sat. —“MEN ON CALL" a sea drama with Edmund Lowe. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"THE BAT WHISPERS.”

RADIO LESSONS INTRIGUE EUROPE Paris. April -<U.R> -Europe is beginning lo pick Its music lessons out of the air and If you tune in on the right station you can learn to play anything from a harmonica to»a zither. Ihe Koeningsborg sta--1 tion conceived tho idea this winter and now all the big stations are copying it and as you turn tile dials yon hear piano lessons and teachers of snare-drums and castanets expounding their technique. The French Government heeded radio-listeners after asking: “Just what Is wrong with French broadcasting”? The answer was almost to he expected: "Too much playing |of discs and too many speeches." The principal complain is that the state subventlnned theaters, particularly the Opera-Com ique, steadfastly refuse to allow the great operas to be broadcast be|cause of the fear that citizens will I sit at home and listen rat her than buy tickets. Other fans complained that there is no humor. France has never tried to popularize “Amos an 1 Andy,’’ although the American favorites were broadcast by relay I once. The French could see noth ] ing funny in Amos conversation i about "incorpolat ions." — The new government station at] Bordeaux-Lafayette is now under-; going its final tests. Its transmit ! . sions are unusually clear, probably j [because it is at the ocean's edge I I far from any town with little] I chance for mechanical interference. It will be used chiefly for common-' ication with overseas colonies and for press communications to North and South America. o _ SUMMER TIME i RULED NUISANCE Washington, April K. —KU.Rb —Dr ]C. F. Marvin, chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau, believes that day- : light saving schedules, soon to become effective for the summer in some sections of the country, are “a nuisance” and eventually will be discarded. Although there has been an increasing number of cities using daylight saving, Dr. Marvin said the plan inconveniences more people than it benefits. It upsets the chronology of scientific studies, he I said. Other officials of the Bureau expressed opinions like those of Dr. Marvin. J. B. Kincer. chief of the Division of Agricultural Meterology, said daylight saving always has been objectionable to farmers. Dr. Marvin suggested shifting time zones by one-half hour in the case of the more westerly regions I of the zones in order to obtain | some of the benefits of daylight; ' saving without its attendant difficulties. This would eliminate the present “lag" of one-half hour behind sun time in those regions, he said. o Those Painful Swollen Rheumatic Joints Need Weekend Treatment I A-*onv Gone In 48 Hours or Money 1 Bark °avs Cut Rate Drug Co., And 85 Cents Buvs A Large 8 Ounce Bottle ' Hcr-'o the new swift wav to , dr’w Uric Acid from your joints n-d m-seies end free vour bodv trim Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis —many call it the weekend treatment—and it is particularly valuab'e to those who cannot afford to lose time thru the week. Start *o take Allenrhu as directed on Friday night and keep to i bed as m*'"h as nossible till Mondav morning—Allenrhu acts with I | double speed when the sufferer is relaxed and resting. Al’err*! is a powerful yet harmi les«* modi< ine—free from narcotics | I—vou 1 —vou can’t depend on mild medi-1 ciri“« to overcome stubborn rheumatic con-'itions and handy re’le”e'*s used onlv to stop pain won’t get the uric acid out of your 1 foints. Allenru is sold by Cut Rate Drug | Co., and all modern druggists America over —an 8 ounce bottle for 85 cents—And guaranteed to' do as advertised or money back.

Talk

Miss Esther Beery of the Luthern 1 Hospital in Fort Wayne spent Wednesilay visiting with her mother Mrs. Jesse Beery in this city. Miss Dolores Elzey, Jean Guilder, and Bob Slirahika made a business trip to Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday where they attended to I'ttslness. Jack Harker, bus driver for the A. B. C. bus line, is confined to his home with illness. F aucis Nou | visi'ed with friends in Fort Wayne. Wexlnesdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz will! -pend the afternoon in Fort Waym visiting with relatives anil friends. Norman White of Monroeville visited in this city today. Mrs. L. B. Smith and children of Berne visited with relatives in this , city today. Sam Staw of Geneva was a bus! .less visitor here this morning. 1 Mrs. Albert Ge'irig. daughter , Greta and Mrs. Maude Dorwin of ! Uuniinzton motored to this city i 'where they spent the afternoon at ithe Dorwin home on First street. The condition of Mrs. Dorwin is i greatly improved. The condition of William Mur Itaugh a patient at the local hospital is improved today. Robert Fowler of Fort Wayne vis- ' |ited with his step-father Clay Engle ■a patient at the Adams County Me-! morial Hospital Wednesday even- ' ing. Mr. Engle remains about the | same today. Kenenth Singleton of this city left today for Paducah. Kentucky, i where he has accepted a position i as engineer of a radio station. 0 Mabel 801 l Married Paris, April 16. — <U.R) — Mabel 8011, known as “the Queen of Diamonds,” was married secretly here I

il——ll— llMlMßM— lllllll I ■I mi 111 III! ■■ ■ t—MUaBHW Sale of Silk Dresses & | $4.95 $7.95 $12.75 Wl A BEAUTIFUL selection of Silk Dresses now offered at special low prjces! Everything that is new is fr ’Jw ■' represented ... Long or short sleeve, or cape effects . . rff Figured silks in light or dark shades .. . plain crepes jx Jy and chiffons . . . also figured chiffons. At $4.95 are Junior Dresses. 11 to 17, also other sizes to 44. At $7.95 and $12.75 the sizes are 14 to 46 • a'so many Half-sizes. Spring Coat Sale $14.95 E AMAZING values in the newest coat fashions of fine \ I lightweight woolens, chongella. duo tweeds and crepey \\UEfcgSr woolens for dress and sports wear. Every new style i ' • feature found in much higher priced coats is stressed $5 JBgwiwfr.’ in these coats! Colors are Blacks. Blues, Greens and ( Tans—sizes 16 to 38, also stout sizes 40 to 50. ' Also Coats from $lO to $25 Sheermode Silk - hose tiTWnir ’ < .Hsf*a* \ Extra fine Chiffon Hosier) \ in the new dull finish. y -*<3 \ Many new shades; Picot / . J top and slender heel—-all / / BcMro»', ?,',A sizes. Special Low Price, 1(\ / pair 71 a . [J!I M I WASHABLE SUB! J \\ (.1 Kjl i KID GLOVES MmSßr W > I ejlj B New length s’ip K\ y■ ■ V Itr lon styles, VV hite and Eggshell colors New Bags for Spring sl.9<> Many new styles in leather or fabrics QQ in black, and bright color combinations'.. Other Bagssl.oo to $4.95 <D£.t7O Niblick & Co. j

Ito Count Henri de Porccrl, of Pol-1 ■ land. Tho count gave his age ns 43 and land snld he was born in Poland.' Miss 801 l said she was 32 mid a I widow. She was given considerable publicity several years ago in connection with her plans to make 'a trans Atlantic flight in the nir- ; plane Columbia, owned by Charles Levine of New York. Tho flight was later abandoned. The count Is a natumlized American and a resident of New York. ( oNew Motor Displayed Detroit, April 16 (UP) A now Deisel engine for airplane use which contains 1.500 parts, as com- i pared with the 5,000 or 6,000 parts in other engines, and which weighs ; : 495 pounds, was to be demonstrated I at the National Aircraft show this I j afternoon.

iZI JCOIMIUL TLnißiiiWLiiil..iii in m J-~i-_ - M iwi.ini nriurf—n-'i-— THE ADAMS THEATRE Friday and Saturday 15c-35c MARION DAVIES in—“ITS A WISE CHILD” With Sidney Blackmer. James G’eason, Polly Moran. Lester Vail, Marie Prevost. 1 She was innocent, yet when the gotslps put her on the anvil . . . You'll i >oar at the fastest, funniest, fi'm-farce in a long time! ADDED—SHORT SUBJECTS. LAST TIME TONIGHT—"LONELY WlVES”—with Edwarfl Everett | Horton, Esther Ralston, Laura LaPlante, Patsy Ruth Miller. 15c-35c. i Sun. Aton. & Tues.—CONSTANCE BENNETT in "THE EASIEST ! WAY”--with Robert Montgomery, Adolphe Menjou, Anita Page and Marjorie Rambeau.

PAGE THREE

Art Goebell, who flew the plant here from Dallas for the Culberson corporation, said he would stunt the plane it weather coadltlons were I right Goebel flew th<* piane 1,15 b I miles in 11 hours 20 minutes, at t. I cost of $11.30 for fuel and oil. ! - Auto Bandit Is Held Tero Haute. Ind., April 16 till’) ■ Roscoe Moon, 60, was being held ' here today for Bloomington*. Hi., lAutorities on a charge of Automobile theft. A Studebaker sedan,' reported stolen, was found in bls possession. ... .O HI , - Council Saladies Cut Muncie, Ind., April 16 (UP) Salaries of City louncilmen hero wP! be cut from S2OO to SIOO a year according to Mayor George R. Dale. polds Checked ITlD fl ern vaporizing v ointment —Just rub on HBVLcks OVER MILLION JAPS USED YEARLY