Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1925 — Page 3

Children Like This new summer breakfast Quu* Quake, answers the desire for a new delight.. note the recipe THIS is a breakfast dish that children like ... and T . „ mothers like to have them eat 1 ht ’ Reti,)e It has a deliciousness thai •macks of variety. It fights ?*’ poon eait, 4 level üb’iethe dragging-down effect of hot summer days. w “ ,er,oa Mi. Add cocoa J"d Note the recipe. See how it tempts the appetite, and gives n ,he oat »- Cook 3to 5 Lin the oats-and-milk that doctors "T Add vanilla ’ urge - Try this delightful change ® old * d ,nd »«rv<d in .ii c .,! at breakfast, please. **— — Quaker 3 to 5 luiuutei

flpctety CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Bridge Club—Mrs. A. R. Holthouse 2:30 pm. Presbyterian Indies Aid SocietyChurch parlors, 2:00 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church —Schoolhouse, 2 p.m. So Cha Rea Club —Postponed. Loyal Daughters class of Evangelical Sunday School—Mrs. Arbie Owens Mcßarnes street, 7:30 p.m. Friday Minnehaha Club —Club rooms. Philathea Class of Baptist Church —Church. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church —Chudch parlors, 2:30 p.m. D. Y. B. Clpss of U. B. Church—Mrs. Frank Hurst, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Elutami Camp Fire Girls —Margaret ■ Frisinger. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society : Cafeteria Supper — Church dining room, 5 to 5 to 7 p.m. i Tuesday i W. M. S. Ice-Cream Social —Malley. ; l.l-!-.——— . IN

• 1 ■ —— II _ _ , „,,, . — II.JI I. ■ ll—a » — ■ .!■■■— ■■■——„ ■ ! „ , , |B ..■_!!!—.■ ii——— i—■■■■l -_• .. ■ i | of 1100 genuine j i £** FAIKTI NT IO IhJ Lj ’ Ml ST A fl ■ K JU SB fl nCWt " ■ 1 Extra K .*»- -g £nHB Fine targe I Hath Towel -•• O'- ff fl A f Bath Towel X colured border fIBR M S m O Sj • 'IS •*' • K 22x12 «5% BL* n o▼▼j[lLii JL n w 49c ■ ’7t/t j | f i'll f* •• ' ~~{ ** y ■’iji’"'T 0 "’'""W’ll I j' |wwntnnnTwni«nmnnnnnnnn«n.Tiwn *" *~ | |» - "~j-■ ■■■ — ■... - l«i.i'jr.Xw - m' l -!» i| — J ~ l ' ‘ ’ ' ' i The greatest towel sale ever held in this city! '•*> —rpHIS sale gives every woman the r 1 j , / ty "’’“’"'•’se X opportunity to lay in a generous sup- .■*'''*** M, ** \ j Nice Gradt 1 = 7’uZ> II 1 rlllCK lOWCIS / v °lor e(l by the world’s largest towel producer. W. .A\h T°"' e ' I 1 >, .. o . [i / r der <ll The enormous number of towels this ft. 2 flx4« I Large, Full Size, / !• Ibx.w / ill company manufactures every day \ „ ' ji ' f(l ;f? allows them to offer extra fine values. ‘iQC I >•'*•»’’ 'i The regular prices of these towels are * », 1 ; lIL low for the quality. But the towels in /-■kX 1 4' ® •* \ this sale are priced much below regu- ; \ Jf S | < A B B / .- “ *. lar prices. Buy them by the dozen. i WW X j Ai / .1 \ Save money. Don’t miss this sale. / A J Bl I Bath T° wels V f Bath Towels ' W-. // Plain While 3 * -/ 191 4c J Niblick & Comp’y fe IZIC I

their hall this evening. It | s very important that all members be present. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse entertained the members of the Bridge Club ami a number of guests last evening at her home in Sixth street. Several rounds of bridge were enjoyed, after which a delicious luncheon of pretty : appointments was served. The guests besides the club members, were Mrs. Charles Holthouse, Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Emilie Crist, Miss Angle Firks' Miss Helen Dugan, and Miss Vivian Burk. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. E. W. Kumpe. The ladies of the Christian church will give a two-cent in the church basement, a week from tomor- | row evening, Saturday, June 27. Those who have attended these events in the past can be assured that this one will be worth patronizing. The Ben Hurs will conduct nominations for office at their meeting at The Ladies of the Presbyterian I church will serve the second of a series of cafeteria suppers, Saturday evening, from five to seven o’clock, at tlie church. The following meliu will be served: creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, meat loaf, noodles, macaroni and cheese, spaghetti. potato salad, cabbage salad.

deca i (jr daily democrat, Friday, June 19,1925

deviled eggs, fruit salad, pie, cake coffee and milk. The liberal patron‘Re of the public is solicited JHOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Martha Hecke, who has been in a critical condition since she underwent a serious major operation yestetday afternoon, was resting fairly well this afternoon. Mr .. Florence Vining, of Elm street, had Iter tonsils removed at the Ad ams County Memorial hospital Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Stalter and baby son, Janies Allen, will leave the hospital this evening for their home in Fifth street. The Misses Marie and Ada Kaehr, of Bluffton, are recovering nicely from operations for the removal of the tonsils, which they underwent yesterday. Herman Omler underwent a tonsilectomy at the local hospital yesterday and is recovering satisfactorily. TOLEDO BANK HELD DP TODAY Bandit Uses Nitro Glycerine And Revolver To Frighten Cashier Toledo, Ohio, June 19—A bottle of nitro glycerine in one hand, a revolver in the other .a robber held up the Union Savings bank company today escaping with between $4,000 and $5,000. Clare Langmaid teller, was working behind the wicket when the robber stepped up and handed him this note: “I have three accomplices waiting outside. In my hand I have a bottle of nitro glycerine. Give me all the money you have or 1 will drop the bottle on the floor.” Langmaid read the note, looked i down the barrel of the robber's rei volver and then quietly handed over ’ the money. The robber ran from the , bank and was lost in the crowd. i o—■ — , NEWCASTLE —Mr. and Mrs. Earl , Kirk and two children were seriously ■ ill poisoned from eating canned sal- . mon at Newcastle.

jCIRCUS PLEASES AUDIENCES HERE I I Two Large Audiences Wit-! i nesses Performances; May Return Next Year "The big show is all out and over, we bld you one and all good bye until next year.” | With this final announcement sevveral hundred happy, but tired people of this community filed slowly out of the Gentry Brothers and James Pattersons tented city and started for home last night. The big day was over. , Within one hour after the crowd had dispersed, the. huge arena., the horse tents, the animals and al) other equipment had been placed on the seventeen-car train and was ready to be transported to Van Wert, Ohio, where the same process of unloading was started again early this morning. | Several thousand persona witnessed the two performances. The show was well accepted by the community as one of the best and clean- ' est shows ever to come to Decatur. From the beginning of the opening parade to the closing act of James Patetrson’s blue ribbon horses, the attraction was clean and enjoyable. Tlie principal features of the performance were the elephant act and the famous horse act. The showcarried only a few aerial acts, but they were interesting and thrilling New farce entertainment was carried out by the twenty or so clowns, who broke the monotony of a long act. i In the after-show, Fred Diehl of this city, was matched against. Fred Anderson, a wrestling champion of no little ability. The match consisted of one fall to a finish and Diehl was acclaimed the winner after seven minutes of rough and tumble wrestling. Anderson gave the surrender signal after Diehl had man-' aged to secure a punishing toe-hold on his opponent,. The circus left this city at mid night and went on the Pennsylvania l tracks to Fort Wayne, where it was switched to go to Van Wert. After a short sojourn in the Buckeye state it. will appear at several northern Indiana cities this month, including Auburn. Kendallville and Goshen. It was the first circus to show in this

city for several years. Will R Hayes, general publicity director, , asserted yesterday that the show , probably would return to this city , next season. —o - LIBERTY CENTER—CIyde Landis of Liberty Center tried to tire a shot gun at a belling for newly weds. Th< hammer kicked back and tore his . thumb. |

• i ' 1 ■■ ■ -r , 4 Here it is! :: Just What :: E We All Want ;; '» • » A Fizzy Sparkling Soda IB « • <1 :: We have installed a new electric automatic carbonator. ’litis I! ; ’ assures you of peppy soda water til ways. Only the purest and choicest of ;; !! syrups and crushed fruits are used. I’his makes our sodas and sundaes !! ! > most delicious and appetizing. With this and our Nizer cabinet our serv- '; ice is unequalled. ;; 'i: ' > !! A full line of fancy bulk and Phosphates all flavors. Ice ! box Mary Wayne and cream carried in flavors of I I Schraffts Candies always Strawberry. Vanilla, Maple I! fresh. Nut, Country Club. 1 • . i! !i Wertzberger’s Confectionery !! I J ;;

I —l—— BIRTH An eight-pound boy baby. John Anthony, was born last night to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vogiewede, who reside west of Ihe city. Mrs Voglewede before her marriage was Miss Mary Myers. Both mother and babe are reported to be doing well The child Is the second in the family and •he first boy.

- r — rj WASHlNGTON—Washington is la w abiding only nine permits to tote ’igUßa have been issued by the county 1 clerk. ‘I o A complete line of fresh , baked goods every day. Careful attention given to special orders. Give the family a treat ; by treating them to one of our 1 1 special Sunday dinners. PEOPI.ES KES IAI KANT