Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1937 — Page 3

|IN SOCIETY

.fljT*^ s mOSE o s K tE ss to club fl „, ,r I..WHSIIIP home economet at the home U Mrz. B r " 'fuesilay afternoon „f rue. IS Other than fl"a- "lieyetl during ■ A '.lading* «ere given by Mary V and Jimmie Mottea. «u- "'-hi and the prize fl .... Sherman KunB " '""

readable muon . '.ct >» Jrn.uicence o £ amm br°u U h ’ ■ n. eU. on to thou ■ fl?.‘", .ov C’Ut>t,»t: " ■ lT HI

Order Your Beer For SUNDAY iAr Wi ''t / Be prepared when your friends “drop in” over Sunday. Treat them to a regjjfAvM/Ti freshing bottle or ftlw can °f th e ’ r favorite 3te-r? : WiMj Beer. Order From Your Dealer. TODAY Your favorite dealer can supply you. Just call him and he will make delivery anytime you wish. Get ready for Fair week. A case or two will be welcomed by those who visit you unexpectedly.

Oven Fresh Bread and Pastry Baked fresh daily in a modern and sanitary plant we offer the most complete line of baked goods in Decatur. We specialize in fancy Pastries and invite you to stop in daily for your Pastry needs.

We Feature Danish Pastry Rolls every Saturday. Our Daily Assortment includes: • Boston Brown Bread • Pineapple Rolls • Pecan Snail Rolls • French Crullers • Fish Coffee Cake • Coffee Cake filled with Strawberry Preserves • Coney Island Buns

WALL’S BAKERY SECOND STREET

frnHhm<*ntH were nerved by Mrs I M sen UHsiatnd by Mrz. Vernon CubI ter and Mrs. Dale Moans. APRON MEETING HELD BY MEMBERS The I'nlon townhip woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Hugh NldUnger Wedneeday afternoon with twenty-three members and thirteen children present. Mrs. Harvey Koos, president, opened the meeting with the club song followed with prayer by Mrs. Chari lee Rabbit. Each member was to I wear an apron er receive a fine. ; Twenty out of twenty-three appeared with aprone, among which were I several of interest. Mrs. Rabbit and Mrs. Glen Roughia wore aprons over forty years old while Miss Irma Rabbit wore one which her brother, Edwin, eent to her from France during ths I World War. The committees for August were named and are as follows: refreshments, Mesdames Harry Lehrman,

Something New — Butterscotch Creain Puffs. Try cm. We urge Concessioners to leave their orders early for Weiner and Hamburger buns. Stop in and visit our Bakery while attending the Fair.

DECATUft DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937.

I club calendar 8ocl«ty Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Women Os Moose. Horne, 8 p. m. St. Pau) ladles’ Aid, Mrs. H. L. Smith, all day meeting. St. latke’s Latkes' Aid, Mrs. Em- 1 ma Earhart, all day meeting. Ilaippy Home Maker® Club, Mrs. Floyd Mitchel). j Friday Buey Bee Cub Picnic, Pleasant Mills High School, 7 p. m. I Marjorie Shaffer, Glenn Roughia and Jacob Barkley; program, Meedames Thureman Drew. Glenn Jackson and Earl Chase; stunts, Mes- , dames Forrest Walters, George Morris and Earl Butler. At the clean of the afternoon de- i liclous refreshments were served by the hoeteases, Mrs. Nidlinger, Mrs. Ella C. Miller, .Miss Janet Brown and Mre. Ann! Miller. The annual Tumbleson reunion will be held at Memorial park in ' this city Sunday, August 8. The Happy Home Makers club i j will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd ■ | Mitchell Thursday. July 29 instead lof August 5. Visitors are invited. Each member is to bring a vase or jar as a painting demenetration will be held. FUELLINGS ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT DINNER Mr and Mrs. Martin Fuelling of Fort Wayne entertained with a six i o'clock dinner last evening for Mr. 'and Mrs. D. J. Harklees and Mr. and Mrs, Hermaji Holmann, all of Dejeatur, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker and daughter Leis of Fort Wayne land Mre D. O. Feagler and son Da- 1 vid of Mount Clemens, Mich. | SOCIETY FORMER MEMBERS 1 ENJOY REUNION I A reunion of former members of I i the Olj Mt- Pleasant church was held Tuesday afternoon and evening at Hanna-Nuttman Park. Those who enjoyed the picnic supper were: Mre. D. J. Harkless, Mrs. John T. I Myers and grandson John, Mrs. | Fred Nichols, Mre. J. M. Miller, (Mrs. Homer D. Lew er, Mrs. Lizzie 1 Gilpin, Mre. Malinda Darwachter, ! Mre. James Hurst, Mrs. H. E. Butler, Mrs. Giles Porter. Mrs. Frank Krick Mrs. Jese Singleton, Mrs. Gerald I Smith and daughter, Sally, Mrs. William Shackley, Miss Beatrice I Light, Mise Eileen Davis, Mrs- Fed- ■ ora Elzey, Mrs. Jess“ B. Roop, Mrs. | Harlo Mann. Miss Florence Sheets, Mrs. Harriet Light of Wren. Mr. and Mre. C. C. Sheets of Fort Wayne. Mr. and i Mrs. W. Straehley of Fort Wayne, Mre J. C. Evans of Burr Oak, MichMrs. J. O. Hoagland of this city and Mise Etta MalUnee of Scranton Penn. o Special 25% trade allow* ■ ance on all first line passengler tires in stock this week. I Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. Phone 1289. 177-3 t

Mr. and Mrs. JI. A. Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Livers and sons 'Carlon and Jimmie motored to Bluffton, Ohio Sunday for a visit with relatives. 1 Miss Etta Mallonee will return to Scrankn. Pa., Sunday after a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. jj. O Hougland and other relatives and friends here. She also visited i with her sister. Mrs. J. C.. Evans of Burr Oak, Mich., and spent some. ; time with Miss Mabie Hongland in Chicago. Mr. and Mre. William Bell returned yesterday from a several day's visit in Bloomington, where the for mer attended to business. Clint Sprunger of Fort Wayne ; was a business visitor yesterday. Mise Sally Hower has returned from a several day’ visit in Indianapolis. Adams county is represented at Central Normal college, Danville, Indiana, by Layka Scherry, of j Kirkland township. Sixty different . counties of Indiana and five other i states are represented on that campus. Hendricks county leads . in numbers with 30 students with Harrison county second, and Boone third. Mrs- Mary Holthouse and Mre. Jack 'Brunton and sons, Paul and Philip, have returned from Milwaukee, Wis.. where they spent several daye visiting Mr. and Mre. Robert i Holthouse. They were accompanied to Decatur by Mrs. Holthouse’s sister, Mrs. Julia Killeen.?/ San Francteco, who will visit here. Mr. and Mre. Dick Shaw of Shelby will visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. Grace Allwein and family, anj attend the fair here next week. Mrs. Mary McClure and sone. Grover, Bob and Maurice, left DecaI tur Tuesday afternoon for Flagstaff i Oriz., where they will reside. PROPERTY SALE INCREASE SEEN Heavy Increase In Indiana Real Estate Transactions Indianapolis. July 29. — (U.R) — Real estate transactions in Indiana last year showed an increase of nearly $4,000,000, the state division of accounting and statistics reported today. > Compilation of reports from auditors of the 92 counties showed a total volume of $71,010,061.07. The number of transactions increased from 95,094 in 1935 to 103,837 in 1936. The report, prepared by Richard E. Strahlem, state statistician, showed 98,019 warranty and quit i claims deeds recorded during the year, an increase of 7,654 over the previous year. Considerations were recorded as $49,546,472.26. an ini crease of $2,558,003.26 over the 1935 total. Sheriff's deeds, issued to buyers of real estate sold to satisfy court judgments, increased from 4,245 in 1935 to 5,336 in 1936. Considerations involved amounts to $21,339,512.08, a rise of $1,288,240.26. Auditors’ deeds increased from $95,094 to 103,837. Considerations involved increased $3,881,989.97 to a 1936 total of $71,010,061.07, the report showed. School fund mortgages filed last I year totalled 1,651 amounting to $1,291,938.96, while 1.171 mortgages totalling $1,003,407.45 were satisfled. < «!■— JAPANESE WARNED ocontintted from paqm onb) treaty on China or the Briand-Kel-logg anti-war pact. Night of Terror Tientsin, China, Friday. July 30. —(U.R) — Flames lighted the skies over Tientsin during a night of terror in which Americans and other foreigners huddled in the troopguarded foreign concessions after maddened Chinese troops had started a hopeless figh* against the Japanese war machine. Eight fires, caused by bombs dropped from Japanese planes, blazed in the Chinese city. The two bridge entrances across the Hai Ho leading to the foreign con-

D-A-N-C-I-N-G THURSDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Edgewater Park, CELINA, OHIO. Thursday Night • Harry Barber AND HIS MUSIC. 25c Admission Free Dancing. Sunday Night, AUGUST Ist Jack Walkup AND HIS ORCHESTRA 10c Admission Park Plan Dancing. NEW OWNERSHIP Wm. Bauchar, New Manager.

cessions were held by foerlgn troops with bayonets and machine guns. The concession end of the International bridge wan fortified with | sandbags and was held by French f troops behind entanglements. A\ French tank was held ready forj action. A French sergeant arrest- 1 ed two Chinese who tried to in-] stall a machine gun nest under the. bridge. During the early morning hours there was a lull in the fighting. The lull was only temporary, however, and the Chinese renewed artillery bombardment of the Jap-

Buy In The Big Suit Sale Now Going On Here is the biggest opportunity of a lifetime. Celebrating Fair Week by offering new Fall Suits at drastic reductions. Now is the time to WwWi buy your new Fall Suit at the biggest reductions II 7 WW| in years. Wonderful selection—so shop early. New Fall, All Worsted | JIl i'yU Suits, all sizes, beautiful | | | new patterns, correctly ■ Bfl fl ■ Bill I I / -' ’1 Styled I WIW ; j Other Suits go on sale at Jfl | I ' Wf prices that will surprise wL ® Bfl you. Regular $22.50 B k values, selling at ® ilt | / I HEADQUARTERS FOR HEADLIGHT OVERALLS Vance & Linn

We Build With Decatur We Grow With Decatur e EXTENDING FINANCIAL AID in the building of the community is the purpose of this bank. WE KNOW DECATUR, its establishments and institutions are growing. More homes are being built. We are growing with it. OUR RECENT BANK STATEMENT shows total assets of more than $2,327,000, deposits exceeding two millions. Loans and discounts of more than SBOO,OOO. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The First State Bank Os Decatur

ASSETS Cash and Due From 8ank55573,760.82 U. S. Bonds 441,821.88 Bonds & Securities, etc. 439,897.34 Loans and Discounts 834,461.42 Overdrafts 9.42 Other Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures & Other Assets 37,614.18 $2,327,565.06

Officers T. F. Graliker, president Theo. Hobrock, vice-president R. E. Glendenning, cashier H. H. Krueckeberg, asst, cashier

anese conccHslonH. A JapanoHc military communique, meanwhile, announced that lighting continued In the Halyttan area where Japanese troops advanced as far as Chienshan. All Resources Nanking, China, July 29—(UP)— Generallseimo Chiang Kai-Shek, head of China’s centra) government, called.cn the nation tonight to mobilize all its- resources for war on Japan. ‘‘China is determined to fight to the last man," he declared, adding that he has made all neceseary arrangements to defend the country

The First State Bank Established in 1883

against encroachment on its territory. Chiang emphasize,) that he Is the highest political and military authority In China and therefore 1« reeponsib'e for present condlti ns in the north He said that Gen. Sung Chen-yuan, who quit his governmental head in Peiping under pressure, "must not receive the blume alone." Officials Interpreted the generalIsslmo'e statement an not being notification of the severance of relate nu with Japan. One official said: "If there is anything like that, ft will be the next step, but not now.”

LIABILITIES Deposits $2,115,469.45 Capital and Surplus Undivided 212,095.61 $2,327,565.06

Directors Dan Sprang D. Schmitt Theo. Hobrock John P. Braun T. F. Graliker E. W. Busche J. H. Haerle

PAGE THREE

The officials said the statement meant that the North China crisis could not be settled until the territory newly loat to Jupan had been recovered.

CLEAN FALSE TEETHGET RID OF STAINS New Euy Way—No Bruthing Bt.ra-Kt.en, •maetna new dlecoeer*. r» movea blark.et etaine. tarnleh. tartar Ilk. nagic. Just put teeth or bridtre* In a vlm> of water and add gtera-Klren powder. No meaty bruthlng. Recommended by den. tlatt —approved by Good Housekeeping. A| nil druggist!. Money buck If Dot delighted.