Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 71, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 April 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO - .SULLIVAN DAILYTIMES . MONDAY, APR. 9, 1945,

Sullivan,' Indiana Paul I'oyuter . . . . . .lue II. Adams Eleanor Poyriter Jamison .

Telephone 12 . , Publisher Editor Manager and Assistant Editor

Rutcrec! as second-class matter July 1, 19U8 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act. of ' Congress of March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at li5 West Jackson St. ' United Press AVire Service. National Advertising Representative; Theis and Simpson' 393 Seventh Avenue. New Yorjfc (1) N. Y. , Subscription Rate : Gy carrier, per week V. '..!...' 15 Cents in City .By Mail la Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: , six Months .'".v:: ..'.v. .?; : .: $1.50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year '.V .'. 3.0f By Mail Elsewhere: Vear $4.00 Six Months : .'. $2.0f Month (with Times furnishing envelope .. 35 Cent? TIMELY AID IN MANILA Barely had the whine of tW last' bullet died away in the streets of Manila than the Elks War Commission, cutting red tape in a fashion typical of the organization, had appropriated $100,000 from its1 War Fund, to help Elk members 'wliu, until the arrival of the American forces, had been held prisoners by the Japs. The money is' being1 used to g'ood advantage to provide the former internees with food, clothing:, medical attention and financial assistance.' ; This, to our way of thinking-, is an excellent example of practical patriotism. It isn't the amount of money that is important but the promptness with which it was' used "to get things done. It's the sort of thing- that has earned, the Elks top ranking among- American fraternal' war activities group. Headed by James R. Nicholson,' Chairman, with head-

qu alters in New York City, the War Commission of the B.P.O. Elks had its origin back in 1940 when it was established at the Grand Lodge meeting- in Houston as the Defense Commission. It is supported bv the voluntary contributions of the 650,000. Elks throughout the United States, Among some of the many unheralded war deeds it has undci taken has been the evacuation of children ' from war sones; encouragement among folks back home to write the . ren and women overseas, the recruitment of Navy'Seabees -aid Army construction engineers, the collection of books for the Merchant Marine, and the provision of 110 Centers throughout, the country Where service, men' and women may eat, sleep and .'relax. There are move activities, all, line t..v Manila project, functioning smoothly and quietly "serving those who are serving us.".

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SOCIETY Ksskntball Mothers ' The" Basketball Mothers Club met last week with' Mrs. pose Haskctt. at her home on West Washington Street.' After the business session delicious ' refreshments were served to Mesdames Southwood. Hines, Sims, MeGroeklin, Herin, Jared, , one Kuest, Mrs. Ida Bell of . Peoria, Illinois, and the hostess, Mrs. naskett. ' ' The next meeting will be on April 19th with Mrs. Southwood. Rebekah Iodee The Rebekah degree staff will meet Wednesday night, April 11 ft 7 o'clock for practice. Each member is asked to please attend.

Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary

will meet at the Legion Hall, Tuesday, April 10, at 7 o'clock. All members are asked to attend. Beta .Sigma Phi "Kid Party." "Backward, turn backward, O Time in your flight; s Make me a child again just for tonight!" By Elizabeth Akers Allen The members and guests of Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, deciding to turn back the pages of TLine, ' met at the Modern Wood, man Hall Tuesday evening, April

3rd, for a "Kid Party." All came attired in keeping "with the ' occasion! some bringing their doll and teddy bear families. Juvenile cymes were 'played With prizes awarded to Norma' Kellar, Darlene Williams and Thelma Able. Due to lack of time not enough games criild be played to enable each "child" to win a prike. This was very disappointing and caused many tears to be shed. ' ' ''. At the conclusion of the games, rtfre.shments were served by the entertainment committee, composed of' Anna Lois Hanley, Margaret Dowhen and Mary Jane Asbury. They had very cleverly prepared individual lunches in paper bags which proved a" big hit with everyone. Those enjoying the evening of merriment were Byrdie Reed, Cleiinovia Wright, ' Mary Jane Moon; Norma Stinson, Mary Reed, Darlene Williams. Norma Kellar, Doris Do'dd,' Eleanor' Wyman',

Mary Rogers, Anna Lois Hanley, I

Margaret Downcn, Mary Jane Asbury, Thelma Able. Marguerite French, Evelyn Diekerson' and Fcye Softs.

Mud Crowder W. K. C. Ileilicale Service FlagThe Hud Crowder Relief Corps will hold the dedication of the Service Flag Thursday, April 12th in the Woodinan Hall. All. members are requested to take part in honor of their loved ones in ' the

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE'

"TcralKr 'if ftlntr tnvnp1 in

Ve,...J, ... V..VJ ..-w ... .... that treasure, they could be sent to ' prison. Actually, I don't believe it would happen. But you can see how they might almost rather die than surreriilerthat"g'oM if you' stop to tliink'what sort of men they are and how long they've depended on it. You can see why they're afraid to exchange itthese days.' Let it sit. That's their idea. You can also .see why the wire about Hank's approach, his mention of a 'new grubstake,' and the sudden, violent

death' of "Jim Calder got all three-

of us in a tizzie. It looked as if our sins would find us out. That's 'hat Jim was razzled about when 'he barged in here!" -i -- Aggie felt a need for his pipe. "I can"'s'ee' everything you've said," he replied, after lighting it. "Except that I ean't yet understand why none of you came out with it under the present circumstances." " am coming out with it," Sarah said. "In doing so, I'm spilling private mailers that have been in the dark for thirly-oild years. I'm betraying George Uavis ami Byron Waite." At least,' 'they'd consider k 'betrayal.' They haven't told this story to W'es Wickman or to tile coroner or anybody. I'm risking their hatred. 'I'm' risking 'revenge, even. I've said to myself ten thousand times in. the last, three (lays that if I tell, and if it proves that Hank is still somewhere in the lake, and Jim did stumble into some youngster's deadfall, I'll never be able to hold my head up around here- again We felt mighty'serious about that cache.' Even Jim would never have dared to violate it, I I think." ' "Are you sure?" "Pretty sure," she answered after a moment, "Yes. Certain, almost.' ' " ' " .. ' ' "Couldn't you check?" "I've got the mumps! I'm sick! I can't poke in cellars ". " "I mean have George Davis check. Or Waite.", . ""It's difficult now; the club is constantly ; miljing , with, people., Guests alplay'. Employees at night. We made our'Meposits in the winter, w hem it was empty. Our own manager was in charge.. 'We'd bring up what he thought as wine. We had our own wine stock, and bins, in the cellars." "Coiildn'tyour 'other' cellar have been found by somebody else?" 'Sarah shrugged.' "Nobody living knows where it is except the four of usi Three now. Wemacle.jsurc of that. It's cut in bedrockand we're using an old Safe which belonged to the Sachem House. It's beautifully hidden; it Was meant to be. The smoothies in the seven -lies mid eighties used that safe. In " all these years nobody his ever tampered with the place or found the entrance " " ' '

. "What about somebody like Jack who's up here alone all winter?" Sarah smiled. "Jack? If. he found the cellar he'd tell the world! It would be a game for him. Fun. We'd get telegrams; 'Come up! - Great mystery uncovered!' You know. He might love discovering such a place, but he'd never crack it' open without permission. He's such a lamb! 'The truth is he'd never find' it. You'd have to blast. It isn't something you can stumble on. You've got to know it's there, and know how to get to it." Old John's feet sounded on the stairs. He brought in a tray on which were cofTee cups and a steaming glass container. He looked reproachfully at Garah. "You should be in bed, Miss Sarah. Since you're 'not, I thought you might like some coffee. I heard you talking" ' "Yes, John. I'm going back, soon. I wanted to have a talk with my nephew. It's done me a world of good! And this is very thoughtful!" Aggie nodded. "Genius, John.". They 'waited iinlil John' had gone downstairs again. Aggie dropped four lumps of sugar into his aunt's cup.' "That puts a new face on what's happening here!" "Does it, Aggie? Are you sure?" She stirred the coffee and drained the cup. " ' "J don't know exactly what I mean, mS'self. But a fortune in gold stowed away in a cellar! That, somehow, is more in scale with things." He smiled at his aunt: "I'm mighty glad you told me. At least we know what to ' think about. What to check on next. You better get back to your room " ." Sarah nodded, leaned ponderously forward, and tried to stand. The effort sapped the blood from her brain. She tottered, smiled rather foolishly, and fell back in a faint. Aggie heard his voice shouting for John; the' old man's feet clattered on the stairs. He wrapped one arm around his aunt's back and thrust the other under her knees. With a strain' that "enlarged the veins along his'temples, he lifted his aunt and carried her to his hed.' ' -"Call Dr. Davis, at once," he said, when John entered. . John hurried down the stairs again. ' Aggie listened to Sarah's heart. It was feeble and uneven, but not desperately so. Just a faint. Fatigue. Strain. Relief, Good old Sarah. Be unwrapped the cold, moist towel' from' her neck and began to wipe her face with it, roughly. Sarah stirred. "Old fool," she muttered. "Old sissy! ' How'd you get me in this bed?". ' , Aggie gnnnea. "Levitation." Sarah's answering grin was faint but game. "What a powerhouse! Well!' All the Plums were dyna

mite. in their. da.y. I feel terrible, Ag.r -.. . r-.. ' "John's calling Davis.", He heard feet again. "I can't get them," John said anxiously. "Wire out of order; the operator says." Aggie dropped the towel on a chair beside the bed. He was immobile for a second two three. He became paler. Perspiration dampened his forehead. On a chair were his black trousers, casually folded' He put them on over his pajamas. He stuffed in the tops as if they had tails, like a shirt. "I'll go over," he said quietly. "You stay with Sarah. Get. her some water to drink. She's all right, but Dr. Davis should be here."- He started for the door and came back for his pipe, tobacco and matches! Sarah was watching him and her eyes' were scared. He went through the steps he had taken on the night of the twentieth: getting keys from the teapot, reassuring Windle, starting the station wagon, driving swiftly through the blue dark, and banging on the Davis door. This time, lights flashed on. But Danielle came down the stairs in the same negligee. He sucked in' his breath when he saw her. She swung open the door and said, "Yes?" "Sarah's pretty sick. Your phone's not working " "Oh. I'll wake Dad." She was gone. Sharp steps upstairs. Distant knocking. Her Voice, calling her father. A. door squealing' open Then the steps running. She talked on the stairs. "He's not in his room.'' Hasn't been there! He! Come on!" 'Aggie followed her through the house again as before. She threw words over her shoulder. "He said something when I came home from the club about going to his darkroom for a while." They went through the large, oldfashioned kitchen, a pantry, a woodshed.' Down steps. Into the moonlight again. Danielle cried, "Yes! The light's on!' Thank heaven L I. was frightened!" He-could see a small square of light on the leaves of a maple. They entered the garage, passed the cars there', turned into the hall, and Danielle knocked on a door. No response She twisted the handle. Locked," she said. "Maybe he fell asleep.'' She raised her voice again.' "Dad! Oh. Dad!" ' . Aggie reached in front of her ano tried the handle. The door was j locked, all right. And it was. sturdy door. He was trying to keep calm. "We. could go out to that window and look in. He may taking a stroll. Visiting somebody,' Something." - '? She jerked her head affirmatively and they ran back outdoors. (To be continued) Cowlcllt. 15.13. hr Plilltn W-Ht; 'vl Distribuleil l Kiui l eilunj Sjnu.tau. Uk.

LOCALS

service of their country, A . fine Clinton, Iowa; (1945) Ted Stout, (married), residing elsewhere;

program- has been arranged, public is cordially invited.

The

Hud Crowder VV. R. C The' Hud Crowder Relief Corps No. 275 will meet ' Wednesday, April 11th' at 2 p. m. in the Woodman Hall.' A large class of candi-

BUY MO.RE WAR BO.IXPS:

WARTIME HANKING SUVICES . War Bonds Ration Banking , Withholding Taxes REGULAR BANKING, SERVICES Mortgage Loans on Jteal Estate . Chattel Mortgage Loans

Collateral Loans ' Consumer Contracts Bank Money Orders, Bank Drafts Travelers' Checks Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Safe Deuosit Box Department Night'Depository Trust Department

RESOURCES OVER $5,000,000.00

Safe Since 1875

Sullivan State Bank Sullivan,' Indiana Branch Bank at Carlisle, Indiana MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

dates will be initiated. March and

April birthdays will be celebrated er, now with a utility company of after the final plans have been Terre Haute; ,(1945) Charles Syesec.mpleted tor the dedication. . ter. Mri Dun (1924) Kenneth ' . Brodie, now of the Army; (1945)" ; '"'" Commodore Martin. Malachi Meek PhilaUica Class . - Dick Gregg, now overThe Loyal Plulathea Class will v . ' - . ,-',

meet Tuesday night at, 7:30 at the seas wun lne rt,m-v- 'em

'home of Helen Simmers, 547 West Johnson. 'This is the regular monthly meeting and .eports will be given on the number of books of, the Bible each member has

Billy Jackson (1924) Roland (1945) Dorothy Potts. Mrs. Dons Bannister, now of South Bend, Ruffles (1924) Marjorie (Taylor)

Indiana; (1945) Lyle Robinson. Shroyer, teacher in' the Shelburn Professor Solomon Spiggot ' schools; (1945) Mary; Lou Buck(1924) Water Bullock, now a see- ingham. Semiramis Spiggot narioiwriter for Paramount. Pic- (1924) Olive Bolinger (married) tures in Hollywood, California; residing elsewhere; (1945) Pat (1945) Charles Woodsmall.' He- Edwards. Eupepsia Spiggot machus Spiggot (1924)' Ed Flesh- ' (1924) Mary' Bennett (married),

residing elsewhere; (1945) Mar

tha Wilbur. Mrs. Longnecker (1924) Josephine Boles, deceased; (1945) Clara Guy. Lulu (1924)

Elsie (Duncan) Boden, now of Mackey

. Mrs. Charles Bragdon of R. R. 2, Sullivan, will leave soon for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she willNvisit her daughter, Waneta Bragdon. Miss Bragdon is employed with the Western Continental Airways Company. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fisher and son, Daniel Paul, are spending a few days in Troy, Indiana, visit

ing the latter's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. David Mitchell and family,

The Mitchells' son, John Paul,

who has been overseas four years

is enjoying a 40-day furlough at

home. Miss Ann Golish of Indianapolis, spent last week in Sullivan the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ai

Brown. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott returned last week from several weeks' , visit in Tuscon, Arizona, with their daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strattoir of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are visiting relatives and transacting business in Sullivan and Graysville. Mrs. Gardette Smith of South Bend, has' returned to Sullivan to spend the summer ' with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Smith. Fred F. Bays of Indianapolis, transacted business in Sullivan last, week-end.' "Mrs. Clarence Shrum has returned to her home in Sullivan after enjoying a visit with relatives in California. ' . Mrs. Carl Howard, who has been employed in" Indianapolis, has returned ' to Sullivan and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGhee of Sullivan R. R. Mr. and Mrs. James Wyman of North Court St., had as their guest Friday the latter's aunt, Mrs. H. M. Hauschild of Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. Et'fie Stokes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Willard Webb, who have been visiting Tiereto their home in Hammond for a fewdays' visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jared have as their guest the latter's mother, Mr?. Ida Bell of Paris, 111. Allen Bell, Mrs. Bernie Ctirtis and Mrs. Ernest Hodge of Paris, III., spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. W, S. Jared and family of Sullivan R. R. Friends and a few relatives of Mrs. W. J. (Bill) Williams assembled at the Elks dining room in Robinson, 111., Friday evening for a delicious dinner. The occasion was the birth anniversary of Mrs. Williams,' the former Darlene Knotts, Those enjoying the

evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knotts, Miss Mary " Reed, Mrs-. Ruby Bicknell, Mrs. Marjory Broshar, Mrs.' Betty McCracken and Miss Betty Jo Knotts of Palestine, III. ' ' Miss Verna Jean Dugger, who has been employed in Washington, D. C. for the past year, has returned to her home here. Miss Gene Selby of Indianapo

lis, spent the week-end with their grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Wilson. Miss Belle Duffy of Terre Haute, is spending this week at her home on West Johnson street here. Miss Norma Lewellyn of Indianapolis, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewellyn of East Washington street during the week-end. Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. John W.

of Indianapolis, were

less applying for tires. Commercial inspections due every six months or 5,000 miles, whichever is first. l'uel Oil. Period 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 coupons liow good. Unit value 10 gallons. All change-making and reserve coupons good throughout heating year. Consumers in this area should not have used more than 87 per cent of season's ration as of March 26. Price Information. Obtain price information from the Price Clerk of your local War Price and Rationing Board. Report any overcharges.

When jour feci hurt, you hurt all over. Repair your shoes with best material and expert workmanship. We sell Army shoes without stamp, and we buy. S & S SHOE REPAIRING 25 Years Est. ' Benny De Frank 1 door south of Index.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may dccin is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 word or less are preferred. All articles sent to the. Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may. know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published U requested. Articles published Tirrrm do not nri-pssaiily express the sentiment of the Daily luces and this Paper tuay or may not agree with (latcmenlf contained herein.

Quit paying rent and own borne. Special bargains oi property on installment plan. Also farms for sale.

W. T MELLOTT

tiKSSQ

3 New Rose Dawn Plants Flense enclose 25 cents to help cover packing, postage, handling and advertising' expense. To advertise cur unique method of selling direct from nursery to yon through the mail, we'll send you three well-rooted Rose Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to set out in your yard. These are the new flowers ycu have been hearing about through rauio stations and the garden magazines of the country. They grow two to three feet high and bear loads of. silver pink flowers from April to August. Fine for cutting or for yard decoration. Ideal - planting time now. We' vant-yM-taJia5-e JJhree of these plants to transplant in your yard, so you carrsce-wliat strong, healthy flowers we raise. Current catalog value 60 cents. Js'ow you may have three selected hardy specimens, shipped postpaid for 23 cents incidental expense as above. Offer good during brief shipping period only. Send your request, enclosing 25 cents, to: , ' CLARK GARDNER

Route 1, Box 747

OSAGE. IOWA

LMPLllJUIJlllWm'a3TOitgWtTO

Terre Haute; (1945.) Nancy guests oi relatives nere over me Grubbs. Aunt Paradise (1924) week-end. Ga'rnett Banfield, now of Pon- . "f. "

tiac, Michigan; (1945) Jane David-

RATIONING AT A GLANCE

read! Please, have reports ready.

Shelburn Seniors ; -,-- - t .. . ... .. (Continued from Page 1,)

ent Taylor. Amy Lee (1924) Beulah (Thompson) Marts of the

Thompson Realty Co., Shelburn; son. Four little Spiggots (1924)

(1945) Helen Ppvlin. Mrs. Per- Porter Richardson, Army; Erfington Shine (1924) Ruth Park- nest Harkess, Flint, Mich.- Leslie Meats, Cheese, Butler, Fats, is, deceased; (1945). Louise Pier- Harkess, Chicago; Lillian (Brew- Canned Fish, Canned Milk, son. Gwendolyn (19.24) Madge er) Dowden, registered nurse' of Red stamps Q-5 through Z-5 McConnell (married), ' residing Terre Haute; (1945) Bill Dicker- and A-2 through J-2 good for 10 elsewhere; (1945) Barbara son,' Bill Hoggatt, Carl Scott and points each. K-2, L-2, M-2, N-2 Thompson. Dodo DeCraft ( 1924) Dorothy Potts.'' and P-2 valid April 1. Q-5, R-5

Amelia (Scott) Houston, employed The comedy will be presented and S-5 expired March 31

day, and the roles they played and will play are: Brighton Early (1924) Reuben Denbo. now a funeral director at

at the Indianapolis Employment on the stage of the Shelburn High,

Agency: (1945) Ruby Gilberts Mrs. School gym the evening of April Ima Clinger (1924) Adabelle 11th and will begin at eight Jefferson (married), residing else- o'clock. Tickets may be purchased where; (1945) Maxine Slover. from any member of the class or Angelina (1924) Cleo Lowe at Stark's Drug Store. r.

-r -.TniiT.- i5r : t- !B ti a - ---o --r rv fniMrif' iin r iw ptt... - , ,s . t,--. , 1( " " - M ir - 1 A . 1 'l " - ' ------ . .- ( ,,!;--' f .r .-,..- ; 5j-.'(:; ; People are busier. . . '""y .' ' " .. Every, minute, must, count. , SO we have developed a streamlined . ' r". . loan service; $3.00 to $'3C 0.0.0. " '.V" .. . y4 w,Ss(s Arranged 'by phone or by mail. u . ?A ' '!,L ' '!""''" ' Just a Few Minutes "K. -TS,fj.;- Needed When You n-rr , n VSiftAr V 'Come In.' Ileal stete Deal ', Ciy V A YEAR TO REFAY. Winter Supplies K W !s Payment of, Old Bills-r- Llwt' These and many more things - ",- caii be put in proper shape. l Vf DEFENSE WOflKERS receive in- NsJi, stant and convenient service r' Pay- S Day''' loanV $3f(for,K iiatvs for. 75c. Larger incomes make possible repaV- ,

nent.and quicker' . . .

1 . . PHONE WRITE COME IN! SECURITY LOAN COMPANY'

.-...:'" ' "The Friendly Firm" Listen to the Security ljalf-Hoiir each Friday Evening;. 6:30 WBOW!

L'pstirNorth.(Side Kroner Bldg.' .

Acrossfrom .Index,

Used Fats.

Two red points and 4 cents given for one pound of waste fats. Processed Foods. Blue stamps X-5, Y-5, Z-5 and A-2'through S-2 good for 10 points each. T-2, U-2, V-2, W-2 and X-2 valid April 1. X-5, Y-5, Z-5, A-2 and B-2 expired March 3L Shoes. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 airplane stamps in Book 3 good until further notice, Take Book 3 when shopping for 'shoes. Gasoline. Stamp A-15 good ior 4 gallons through June 21. Serially nunibeied strip "D" coupons, ''B-0.'' "B-7," "C-6," "C-7," "E-2," "E-3." "R-2"' and, "R-3" coupons rdmain valid until further notice. Effective April 1, 1945, non-serially

numbered ''D" coupons which are.

in book form, "B-5," "C-5," "E-l," "R-l" and first quarter "T" coupons will be invalid for transfers of gasoline to consumers. State and license number must be writ

ten on face of each coupon immediately ' upon receipt of book. Upon receiving new license number. change old number on "face! of book only. Mileage Rationing j Record must be submitted with j all applications for supplemental and special rations, including furlough rations. , " ' Tires. I Inspections not compulsory uu-

Important statutory changes have been made, by the Indiana Lcgislaturewith regard to minors and alcoholic beverages. They became effective April 1, but because their full import may not be generally known the Indiana Brewers Association, in accordance with its custom of urging complete compliance with the statutes, takes this opportunity to summarize the amendments. 1. It is unlawful to sell or give a minor alcoholic . beverages. 2. It is unlawful for a parent, guardian or oilier person to take a child under 18 into any night club, roadhouse, tavern, bar room or pTiblic place where alcoholic beverages arc sftld or given away, and likewise the permittee is liable for permitting such visits. 3a it is unlawful for a minor under 21, except mem bers of the armed forces, to be in any night club, roadhouse, tavern, bar room or public place where. alcoholic beverages ar sold or given away, and likewise the permittee is liable. 4. Penalties are mandatory suspension of a permit far 30 days on the first offense, and mandatory revocation for a secomt offense committed within the same year. For non-permittees the penalty is a fine up to $500 to which may be added im prisonment up to six months. 5. Minors, hovever, may enter that part of a hotel or restaurant which is separated from the room wherein is located a bar over which alcoholic beverages are dispensed by the drink, as w ell as clubs, dining cars, drug stores and groceries. 6. It is unlawful for "any retail pcrmitte)" to por mit a cjiitor under 21 to be in his place aftei being warned in writing by a parent or guardian to exclude the minor from the premises. Penalty is mandatory revocation for the first offense. Writ for a copy of tho now ad for full details.

Beer Is a Beverage oj Moderation , Buy It only from Law-abiding Permittees

THE INDIANA, BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 Chamber of Commerc Bldg,, Indiongpolij 4,lnd.