Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1929 — Page 5

ITS I • vT/* «$// I/ff *m I!V ■^Wr s \ C/j|«H^'Sgg?WW^ a_U. - J| {lr /; |l|W MRB, JAMM R - ■‘•air (JJ |IU|I»TJf Society Editor Ml JLj J Rhone 1000.

Flamboyant Colors Express Mood I rW YORK, Apr- 30—<U.W—From the standpoint of fashion, the 1929 I resort reason should measure up as one of the gayest periods in hia>er, |h co | or9 in flamboyant moods, prints animated by the law of con■T’*nd filmy fabrics responding to the idea of moiement in flares, flounces tfinnel* Beaches, country clubs, casinos and the dancing floors should Kin 1 pictures*!" 8 vivacity. ■ with such shades as yellow and red in the rising color scale, and capu-

■ Li- its frank orange version being KX the >« >vel,y col ° r ° f U,e „ Ih ere >ai. be little doubt that H, wll ’j have more and more brilliant gs the season advances. Kk> utrong i’ 'be American appetite K ~|f a r vibrant hues this season Kat neutrals which formerly have ■ sustained demand have fallen H a ud it is said that the response ■ the muted and graved colors offerK hT Paris is so feeble that French manufacturers are dyeing their in 'he stronger colors of Amorchoice B Tb e summer color group sponsored ■ t e « added strength to the "clear movement for out of twelve Klors eight are brilliant and 'inly K show any grayed treatment. Ot three capudne shades, the gold- ■ n and brilliant are dear orange; chartreuse is an animated jK r een; bleu moderne a vibrant tned■uni blue; nugold. a yellow; royal ■riolci a strong purple; diaboio red ■ot the scarlet family, and tipperary, ■ rind light emerald. The softer ■bides are P»l« capucine, which ■erges on the peach; a medium blue ■nd a green, both grayed, and shell ■ The pastels caiuiot be rejected ■utirely. In more exclusive circles, ■hey will 1* sponsored, especially ■or evening, in shades of green and ■getting the more brilliant colors ■blue and in the Unled white, offeftectively, while the amount of black almost sure to appear in evening fashions will have the same background value. The Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday school will enjoy the regular class meeting to be held Thursday evening in Fort Warne, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, at 912 West Jefferson street. The members plan to leave this city at six-thirty o’clock. Thursday evening. The Women’s Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock in the Y’eoman Hall. There will be a short business meeting of the Psi lota Xi, Thursday evening at seven o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Fred Patterson. It is important that every member please be present. The Ladies Aid Societoy of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger at her home on East Oak street. Mrs. Solomon Lord will be the hostess. All members of the organization are requested to attend. H. S. LEAGUE ENJOYS PARTY The High School Epworth League of the First Methodist church, enjoyed a Party last evening, in the church parlors. Various games were played and a jolly good time enjoyed. Delicious refreshments which were served later in the evening, consisted of two kinds •d Sandwiches, Rickies, ice-cream, rake and fudge. Those present includ'd: Alice Acker, Margaret Kit son. Mary Mclntosh, Paul Hancher, James Burk. David Heller, Ronald Parish, Bob Scbraluka. Harold Strickler. Ruth Boop, Bernadine Schraluka, Harry Da iley, Bob Heller, Elisha Little. VirStuia Cook. Helen Christen, Harold ■ lurpby and Vaughn Snedekcr. The committee in charge of the evening's party in-hided Paul Hancher, Elisha bmle, Ruth Roop, and Alice Acker. Ihe W 0. M. L. will enjoy a const supper, Thursday evening, at 6:30 “flock at the Moose Home. The los7'in the contest will serve supper to ' winners and the winners have a good time in store for the losers, jutnes will he played and prizes aft ardod to the winners. All legionaires are requested to attend. ENTERTAINS BAMILY gathering tah.7?' M rs ' Q- H- Wehmeyer entere » Sunday evening, the members tUe lr famify c)rcle at a d . nnerj aud t »wn. B . B .v Pent |Q Paying Pinochle. The t lree gue . 3t3 were from Fort gk.' e iaclytle ' 1 *h e brothers and tom u° f M f3 ' Well ® e .>'er, whose cuseach month° h ° ld a S ° Cial gatherius E0r E F o T » A t INS * T d,nner Mrs n T , WAYNE GUESTS entertain/ , ‘AWPautfi delightfully ner i„ k 6O, duutla y evening, at dinehr »h , , n ? r of Mla3 Katherine Stcufrail 11 et , r,cal supervisor in the Luthsail fn>m P » al at For! Wa Tne. who will uh? e ?’ York Ma - V Iw Pa“aere she has accepted a position <

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Bridge Club, Mrs. Lewis Armstrong 8:00 P. M. Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Leo Saylors, 8 P. M. "Mother Mine" D. H. S. Auditorium 8:00 P. M. Auspices Willing Workers Class of U. B. 8. S. Rebekah Home Committee, following lodge session. Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 pm. Kirkland Ladies Club, 1 p. m. at Kirkland high school. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Ethel Tumbleson, 7:30 P. M. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Floyd Acker, 2:30 P. M. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. May Tope, 8 P. M. Parent-Teachers meeting, South Ward School 3 P. M. Everready Class of M. E. S. S, Mrs. Heber Humbarger, 7:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. Paul Briede, 8:00 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran Indies Aid Society. Mrs. Paul Busse, all-day. Psi lota XI <-all meeting. Mrs Fred Patterson, 7 I’. M. Women's Relief Corps. Yoeman Hall 1:30 P. M. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis. Fort Wayne. W. O. M. L. Contest Supper, Moose Home, 6:30 I*. M. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Mrs. Myrtle Hindenlang, all day. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Edith Haugk. all-day. Presbyterians W. M. S. Mrs. James Elberson, 2:30 P. M Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Frank Singleton, 2:00 P- M. Aunt Lucia, D. H. S. auditorium. 8 P. M. Friday St. Marys Kekionga 4-H Club, Bobo schoolhouse, 1:30 P. M. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall, following lodge. Christian Ladies Aid. Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger. 2:30 P. M. Methodist W. H M. S., Mrs. Dan Erwin, 2:30 P. M Bake Sale of Christian Triangle class, Schmitt Meat Market. Aunt Lucia. D. H. S. auditorium. 8 P. M. Sunday Minstrels of 1929, D. C. H. S. Auditorium, 8 P. M. Monday Minstrels of 1929, D. C. H. 8. Auditorium. 8:00 P. M. as nurse in a government hospital. Other guests were Miss Lucy Lawman, surgical supervisor; and Miss Ruth Philbrook. dietician, in the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne. After the dinner, a social hour of music and other entertainment was enjoyed, and the guests were joined by Miss Emil! •Crist, superintendent of the Adams County Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Charles Holthouse, registered nurse.

ENTERTAINS WITH RAINBOW DINNER BRIDGE Miss Dessoiee Chester was hostess. .' Saturday evening, at the Leigh Bowresidence on West Madison street, to c dinner bridge party of lovely appointments. Five small tables airanged in the entertaining rooms were centered by crystal holders, with colored tapers of apricot, green, orchid, pink and yellow, each holder being tied with a large tulle bow in keeping with the color effect. The nutcups, flowers and place cards harmonized with the color scheme at. each table. Miss Chester, assisted by Mrs. Leiph Bowen and Miss Florence Haney, served a very delicious three-course dinner. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bridge am lovely prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Earl Coverdale, Mrs. Fred Patterson and Mrs. James Elberson. The guest list of the evening included: Mrs. Nellie Haney. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mrs. Fred Patterson. Mrs. George Flanders. Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Mrs. J. H Calland, Mrs. Cecil Moser. Mrs. L. A Graham. Mrs. J. E. Elberson, Mrs. bR. Farr, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, and Misses Kathryn Hyland, Jeanette Clark, and Florence Haney. Guests from out ot the city were: Mrs. Dr. Chester, Mrs. Glenn Livingstone. Miss Marie Staley and Miss Ruth Woten. all ot Van Wert, Ohio. The St. Marys Kekionga 4-H club will meet Friday afternoon at 1.3 U o'clock at the Bobo schoolhouse.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929.

FINAL meeting OF RESEARCH CLUB The final meeting of the 1928-29 program of study of the Research Club was held Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Carrie Hauhold was hostess to the club at her home on South Third street. Guests, other than the club members, included Mrs. Clara Sawyer, of Natick, Massachusetts; Mrs, Kenneth Shoemaker, Mrs. Joseph Anderson and Mrs. Henry Muth, of Geneva. Mrs. Haubold also had charge of the program aud read a very interesting paper on the “Life of Felix Meudelssohn Bartholdy, the Musician.” As an opening feature of the program. Mrs. Kenneth Shoemaker, a pupil of Mrs. Haubold, played Mendelssohn's "Rondo Capracissino," after which Mrs. Haubold gave some of the incidents in the lite of the great composer. Mendelssohn was born in Hamburg, Germany, February 3, 1809 and was of Jewish descent. Later, however, his parents accepted the Christian faith and adopted the surname of Bartholdy. Unlike most other musicians who were of poverty stricken parentage, Mendelssohn was reared in luxury. His mother was highly educated aud it was she who was the first music teacher. The boy Mendelssohn was of a happy disposition as indicated by his first name "Felix” which means "happy." His sister Fannie was also a musician. His home life was very entertaining and continuously great musicians were being entertained in the home and drawing-room musicales were numerous. Mendelssohn had not only the great advantage of contact with these famous personages, but also received tutoring under them. Before he was twenty years of age he wrote two symphonies. In 1836, his two oratorios, "Elijah" and "St. Paul" were produced. After this, he went to England on a tour, but was recalled home later by the death of his sister Fannie. He was quite broken up by her death and his health began to fail, resulting in his death in 1847. at the age of 38 years. Numbered among Hie composer's best works were his forty-eight songs without words. Os these, Mrs. Shoemaker played the "Spring Song" and the "Hunting Song.” His “Midsummer Night's Dream," contained twelve numbers and Mrs. Shoemaker played "Romanza" and "The Wedding March." A business meeting was then held during which the year books for next seasons work, were passed out. Twenty-eight excellent programs were enjoved by the club during the past season. At the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Haubold served light refreshments of grape juice, cakes and candies. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Paul Busse, on North Tenth street. Thursday, for an all-day quilting party. The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday evening, imntediately following Pocahontas lodge in the Red Mens Hall. PAUL KIRCHENBAUER ‘ WEDS VAN WERT GIRL Miss Vivian North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. North, of near Dixon, Ohio, and Paul Klrcnenbauer, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kirchenbauer, of Wren, Ohio, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at twothirty o'clock in the S.L Paul’s Evangelicial church parsonage, east of Wren, with the Rev. Mr. Graeper, pastor of the church, reading the ceremony. The bride is a saleslady in the ready-to-wear department of the Bonnewitz company store in Van Wert. Mr. Kirchenbauer is a brother of Mrs. Homer Maloney of this city. The couple will make their home in this city, where Mr. Kirchenbauer is employed as molder in the Decatur Castings company’s plant. ENTERTAINS MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Ed Boknecht ami Miss Olive Walters were hostesses, last evening, to the Monday Night Bridge club, at the Boknecht home on North Fifth stieet. At 6:30 o'clock, the guests found their places at small tables centeted by low bowls of pansies. Combination place cards ami tallies marked covers for each guest. A delicious two-course dinner was served by the hostesses, after which the evening was spent in playing Bridge. Prizes for high score of the games were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. Felis Graber. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. utler aud Mrs. Graber as hostesses at the Butler home. — Widespread Sale Os Machine Guns Revealed Chicago, Apr. 30.—(U.R>— Widespread sale of machine guns to persons with few or no credentials was revealed today when the inquest into the St. Valentine's Day massacre of seven “Bugs" Moran beer gangsters was resumed by Coroner Herman N. Bum desen before his business man jury. Bumlesen. attempting to trace at least 20 machine guns, questioned a sporting goods dealer and an Italian gunsmith, but elicited little information as to the ultimate destination of the weapons. Bon Reynolds, a sporting goods dealer, admitted his firm sold many guns for $175 a piece and under questioning said credentials of buyers were not scrutinized. — — o Get the Habit—Tr«ae at Home, It Paya

Co-cd Is News Editor Os Butler Daily I ■ F -- -'A r al ISR’ C L . -■l: :ft , M. SK ■ w j:.. ! ■ • Indianapolis, Apr. 27.—That newspaper executive positions cannot be held by women is an antiquated theory, according to Miss Mary Louise Pierce a senior at. Butler university who was recently appointed news editor on the ••Collegian," the Buller daily. Hlie is the first woman to. crash one of the last strongholds of men at the university. First a revorter, then a special feature writer, Miss Pierce, by excellent work in the department, finally won an appointment to the executive staff of tile paper. Miss Pierce graduates in June with a Bachelor of Science degree in Journalism. She is u memner ot Delta Delta Delta sorority.

Talk

Thor seems to be somethin' about bein' a good, dutiful husband that, causes him to toe in. I think the crime wave is holdin’ out wonderfully well considerin' it has no speakers or banquets. —Abe Martin Indianapolis News Frank Simmons returned yesterday from Jonesboro, where he visited his wife aud children. Mr. Simmons lias bedn auditing the county books. Sherman Koos, David Cramer. Mary Steele, and Dorothy Haley motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. John B. Stults is recovering from a lengthy sick spell. Mrs. Ralph Letterman, of Tipton, is spending several days at the Rice hotel visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fray, of Richmond, is spending several days visiting friends in this city. Mr. Sidney Smith, of Columbus, 0.. is making a visit with friends in the city. Miss Madge Hite who has been ill several days is better today. Mrs. A. J. Smith visited in Fort Wayne, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper return ed today from a visit in Cleveland, O. C. H. Mussellman, of Berne, transacted business here and at For t Wayne. The condition of H. A. Michaud was reported to be about the same today. F. E. Vail, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor in thitr city today. A deal for the sale of a local retail store is underway and those concerned stated that the announcement would be made Thursday. Dan Holthouse is confined to his home on account of Illness. Otto Gase left this morning for Dayton. Ohio, where he will enter the government hospital and receive treatment. Mr. Gase is ja soldier of the World war and lost his right arm in one of the battles. Next Monday is the last day to pay Ihe spring installment of taxes without the ten per cent penalty being added. This week will mark the big rush. The county treasurer’s office will close at the usual time. Mrs. Clara Sawyer of Natick. Massachusetts, is visiting in this city with Mrs. Fred Smith and family, and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles True at Poe. A crew of thirty-five Nickle Plate employees, arrived in this city, this morning to begin the work of raising ati rebuilding the company's tracks through Hie city, The dossing a' Line stieet, as well as other crossings in the city will be raised accordingly and the repairs planned, it is estimated, will require a period of about thirty days. Work began immediately upon the arrival of the crew tills morning. Woik on the concrete road between this city and Fort Wayne is progressing rapidly and indication!; are that the four-mile stretch completing it will be in before July 1. The concrete lias already been poinded for about a quarter of a mile south from the Nine-Mlle house and a large crew is working on the job. George Baumgartner iris moved from Willshire to Fori Wayne. William Reppert, frmer county commissioner, now employed as a car inspector foi the Jennsylvania railway at Fort Wayne called on friends aud attended to business here this morning. Miss Josephine Suttles and John

Conklin, who visited at the home of Miss Suttles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles, over Sunday, have returned to Leipsic, Ohio. They were accompanied back by Miss Mary Suttles who will visit at Leipsic and then go to Cleveland, Ohio, for a visit. High waters in rivers and streams in Adams county the last several days have receeded, and the St. Marys river here is almost at normal depth again. Many Decatur people are taking advantage of the warm weather and are planting their gardens, which have been delayed by the inclement spring weat her. Tile golf course at the Decatur country club will be opened to the members tomorrow according to Manager Bernard Clark. A crew of men has been working on the course for the last several weeks, and it is reported to be in good condition. Baseball fans of this city have been attending the Central league games at Fort Wayne. The Central league tcis have been playing some fast bal so far this season. Miss Cecil Rickard who has vipited for the past few weeks with her sister Mrs. C. C. Rayl in this city, left Sunday for Chicago, where she is a member of the graduating class of the Nurses Training School of the Michael Reese hospital. The commencement exercises will lie held tomorrow. Earl Fuhrman, an office employee at the Schafer Wholesale, was returned to his home today from the Adams County Memorial hospital, where he underwent a tnlnor operation, last week. Mrs. Rose Moran and son Dick, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers and daughter Marjorie Rose, all of Indianapolis, were guests over the week-end of friends and relatives in this city. Misses Dorothy Alberding and Frances Schultz and Elmo and Herman Miller visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening, and attended "The Call", which was written and staged by Father F. A. Sheridan. Miss Mary Alberding of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here at her parental home. Charles A. Stump, of Cody, Wyoming, arrived last evening for a two days visit with his father. George, W. Stump, and his sister, Mrs. Wm. Kohls.

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Miss Tricker, uurie at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, visited in Fort Wayne today. Miss Lucy lawman, Miss Ruth Philbrook and Miss Katherlue Stuahr, of Fort Wayne were guest*. Sunday evening. of . Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Auspaugh. R. A. Stuckey made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. 8. F. Johnson, of Fort Wayne was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, of near Monroe, over the weekend. Mr. aud Mrs. Jesse Gilbert visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, south of Monroe, Monday afternoon. Miss Bertha Voglewede left for Gary, today, where she will attend a conventio nos the Northern Indiana Gas Company. John Gleckner, of Monroeville, was a business visitor in Decatur, today. Mrs. Mina Reppert, of Magley, spent the day visiting in Decatur. Fred Schafer, of Monroeville, attended the business in this city, today. Homer Knodle who has lived in Chicago several years has returned here and will open an advertising office. He has quite a business going now and says lie is tired living in the larger cities. Ralph Amerine of Anderson was a visitor here today, looking after taxes and other matters of business. F. E. France has returned from a visit in Gary. A letter from M. J. Butler, manager of a Kroger store at Fremont, Indiana. says they have moved tnelr store into a new building, have one of the finest stores in that part ot the state, do a large business and getting along fine. That is good news to the many warm friends of the family here. A letter from J. J. Helm, Miami, Fla., says the casts were taken from Mrs. Helm's leg Satutday and they arc all happy because she will be able to walk as soon as her strength returns. It was feared the limb would be stiff but it lias now been proven will not be the case. ———o Delegates Os Christian Churches Hold Convention Fort Wayne, Ind., April 30—(UP)--Delegates from sixty Christian churches in northeastern Indiana, western Ohio and southern Michigan convened here today in a district meeting to continue through Wednesday. Plans for advancement of educational and missionary work will be discussed. Speakers will include Peres Boroker, Wabash; 11. H. Williams, Hebron; F. A. Wight, South Bend; Ira C. Boyts Auburn, aud Porfessor J, O. Rose, Angola. o "Cracked Gasoline** When crude oil Is subjected to ordinary distillation by fire the light products distill off up to a temperature of 572 degrees Fahrenheit. Above this temperature the hydrocarbons undergo partial decomposition, with the result that some light products are produced. This Is cracking and the light products are cracked gasoline. It Is suitable for cleaning when properly treated to remove objectionable color and other constituents. -- (J nit Would Be Real Our idea of a real lien-pecked husband Is one whose wife smokes, but won’t let him.

I THE CORT | tfj Tonight—-Tomorrow Jfi ffl “THE MICHIGAN KID” $ rS A Universal attraction with gS S KEN EE ADOREE and CONRAD NAGEL. Mfl “ g Straight through the roaring river of fire and into the jfi valley of death! They were, trapped in a frail canoe JJj M between narrow walls of fire from which only a I | miracle could save them, yet but you must sec this UE J | tremendous drama of the North Country to get the m I ■ big thrill of your life! W “Fish Stories” comedy-—loc--25c—News, ffl DE EXTRA—Tonight is Dish Night. DE Get your dish FREE. ME wci m | THE ADAMS Theatre | S Last Time Tonight jjfi nl With SOUND and SOUND EFFECTS! jffi I ‘WHITE SHADOWS in the SOUTH SEAS’ g with MONTE BLUE and RAQUEL TORRES. g DE The novel sensation has now been made into the greatest dr of all South Sea romances'. Actually filmed on lovely jjjl jng tropical islands ... Two Years in the Making! A flaming love story, and the 1001 thrills of the notorious pearl S| market! Beautiful Hawaiian music and singing! ary m Added-Stan Laurel. Oliver Hardy and Jimmy Finlayson ir in a comedy riot—"BlG BUSINESS.” gu 20c —4O c ip ME Wednesday & Thursday—“JUST MARRIED”—with James Hall. fiS Ruth Taylor, Hairison Ford and Wm. Austin. 3H Coming—“WlNGS”—with CLARA BOW, BUDDY ROGERS. RICHARD ARLEN and GARY COOPER— UZ gE with SOUND and SOUND EFFECTS! EfUi-i rn r-'i wirei r n ii-;» m n-i r» fi rn.Fi nijr’i rnfirnfir ntr j i rnfi w Fir

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PITY THE POOR WOIKING GOIL Austin, Tex.. April 30- (UP)—What it costs a. working girl to live in the southwest has been computed by the Texas state labor department under direction of Commlasloner Charles McKetny. He puts the cost ot “merest existence" at 813.48 a week, The essential requirements are: Room and board, a month, 831.07; clothing $15.11; laundry $2.73; earfare $4; incidentals . 6.40. Total $59.31 a month. The weekly estimate is figured on the basis of four and a third weeks to the calendar month. Commissioner McKemy points out that his tabulation does NOT include such "indeterminte items" as medical and dental service, Insurance, contributions to church and charity, Itooks magazines, newspapers, savings, amuesments and tuition 4>r seltlim provement though he asserts they are necessary expenses for every self-res-pecting young woman worker. Cow Swims Out To Sea; Refuses A’d Os U. S. Coast Guard Superior, Wis„ Apr. 30 —(UJ») —The United States coast guard was called out to save "Miss Freida,” a Guernsey cow, which swam two miles out into Lake Superior. The nautical cow refused aid, however, and arrived at her home port under her own power. o Bankers Move To Tie Up $90,000,000 In Taxes Indianapolis, Apr. 30— (U.R> Indiana bankers have moved to tie approximately $90,000,000 ill taxes as a result of a protest against what (hey claimed an excessive tax burden. Formal notices of protest to be filed with county treasurers when taxes are paid by banks have been prepared by Jones, Hammond and Buschman, attorneys for the Indiana Bankers' Association and have been presented in Marion county. "I have decided to sign these protests and keep the taxes paid by the banks in a separate account until some decision is reached," Clyde Robinson, Marion county treasurer said. The formal protests are made preparatory to the filing of suit in federal court in both districts of Indiana against state tax board assessments, William M. Hammond, one of the attorneys, said today. SIOO a Month for One Cent a Day Au accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month costing ouly 1c a day, $3.65 for a whole year, is issued by the National Protective Insurance Assn., 1479 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Over 115,000 paid policies of this type already in force. They will mail you a policy tor 10 days free inspection. Send no money, just your name, age, address, beneficiary's name, relationship. (Copyright 1929.1—advt.