Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1922 — Page 5

Good School Shoes for Boys Despite the low price of $4.45, $3.98, $3.45, $2.98 They don't look like copper-toed hoots, but they wear like them! Thev are made of black or brown leather, on „ O od comfortable lasts, the kind that the boys can wear every day and not feel any discomfort to their feet. School starts now in a very short time. Start that boy to school in the right way. Bring him in and have his feet fit to a pair of real boys shoes, the kind that the boys like, with real broad toes. Sizes run from V/i to s’/z Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

>*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* # ABOUT TOWN ♦ • ♦ ♦♦*♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ County commissioners L. A. Price., Frank Custer and George Snyder of Van Wert. Ohio. County surveyor Otto Witten and N. E. Stuckey, clerk of the board were in the city today attending the joint meeting between the Van Wert and Adams county commissioners. bids for the construction of the Teeple and Myers roads were received. The James L. Gay family and Mrs. Minnie Teeple left Sunday morning in the Gay automobile for a two week's trip through the east. They will visit Niagara Falls and other points of interest. John Stewart, former city editor of I this paper, was here yesterday on his ■ way to Payton having attended a con-j

Brownie / ” VGOMfe/ / Appreciation of a / / good shave— / / plus $1 — / / brings you the / / “Brownie” — / | r » X. a genuine Gsiiette—- / *$ \ / o/z with three genu- / 7 * ne Blades / GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. / - t_y X Bc lM , U.S.A. / <4 | // Now at all/ Dealers //&/ J* $ \ / Hw7 / WfEnilfll l-F4+AH4L!I I! li] [fH+l 11 1 1111 1 Effl |E SAVE TODAY I? T ~ - Most people are gratified to +-- learn that the longer they save the a ' .’ 4'Z more they can save. They find B~rl ■ new ways to reduce expenses and Mj" j add to their bank accounts. The ■T j earning power of money in the bank is also a consideration. M .J | Save now. You cannot savo to- ■ |..._] j- - I morrow the dollars you should g~F 11 save today. B-r A 1 i ts ' J WBj ou a &fan*tT H.re Ini Once [gwwd f 3? " XIM Ils !"r Ti -< W- ZE 1' t Bfr '■wmXT— '""-'7 '7^- 4-yaßr^'^M**** <MT -W'W~ | | i JJ' R2i«^. : i»»:sr«vE ♦—t-H-W-H \T 2*l 1 1 1 t~l i" I i {•" SVST € r - - • -« . s

ference at Winona Lake in the interest of the Christian Publishing com pany of which he is the manager. Mrs. R. S. Wickham, formerly Miss Irene Evans, has announced that she will be at home to her friends Thursday afternoon at 604 North Third street. Charles Kinney of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in the city today. If you have a bill against the Yeoman Day committee have it O. K'd. by the chairman or person ordering the work or material and send it or give it to A. R. Holthouse secretary 'of the committee. An order will be issued for the amount and if taken to E. X. Ehinger, treasurer of the committee same will be paid in cash. The committee is desirous of paying all bills this week. Applications for admission to the j University of Notre Dame at South

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922

Bend indicate that only about 50 per cent of the students can be accommodated at the university dormitories, Many students will be required to seek quarters in the private homes of South Bend. The university authorities have announced that freshnum and sophomores must obtain rooms on the east side of the St. Joseph river and that junior* and sen iors will be expected to find lodgings on the west side of the river. Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld mrtored to Marion. Indiana, Sunday, where tney spent the day at the Soldiers’ 11 >n e Misses Joe Myers, Ruth Frlsinger, Gladys Flanders, Alta Teeple, Jerine Gregory, and Helen Dugan enjoyed a picnic supper in the country yesterday evening. "I’d no more venture across th' street these days than I'd be an outstandin' figure in Ireland,'' said Gran'maw Pash, today. Speakin’ o’ hungry Tell Binkley has closed his office an'll devote all his time t' succeedin' Pustmuster Ike Lark, whose term expires a year from next April. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. MONROE YOUNG MAN MARRIED Son of Monroe Minister Married at Hillsboro Last Friday A very pretty home wedding occured at the Methodist parsonage in Hillsboro, Ind., Friday, Aug. 25, 1922, where Rev. -and Mrs. John F. Clearwaters gave in marriage their only daughter. Miss Marietta to Mr. A. Norris Zechiel, oldest sen Os Rev. and Mrs. S. I. Zechiel. of Monroe. Ind. Mr. Lean Clearwaters gave a beautiful flute solo, entitled 'A Song to the Evening Star.” Miss Pauline Norris of Elkhart, Ind., impressively sang: “Because,” and ■‘l Love You Truly.” Mrs. -'Leon Clearwater presided at the piano, playing softly during the ceremony—a selection entitled “To a Water Lily. The rooms were tastily decorated with ferns and pink and white garden iiowers. The bride and groom were unattended and stood in an arch of ferns. The bride looked very beautiful in a dress of white satin crepe and carried a large boquet of brides roses —a-gift from Ake joroom. The ceremony was performed by the fathers of the couple and tile beautiful ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcople ritual was used. The bride's father is a member of the northwest Indiana conference and the groom’s father, a member of the North Indiana conference of the Mothodist Episcopal church. The bride and groom are both graduates of Depaw university class of 1921— since which time the bride has been a teacher in the Sullivan. Ind.. High ><hoo!. The groom won a fellowship in i chemistry to Ohio state university at Columbus, Ohio and received his masters degree, from that institution and was elected Prof, of Chemistry to Central High School of the city of Cleveland, Ohio, at which place they will be at home after Sept 15. The groom was also a world war veteran, a member of the 150 F. A. of Ind. and served two years overseas with the Rain bow division. Prof, and Mrs. Zechiel re spending a few days at Lake Max inkuckee before going to their new I home. Those present besides the immediate families were: Miss Pauline Norris. Ellkhart, Ind.: Miss Valeria Johnson, Fortville, Ind.; Mr. Russel! Rhoades, Shelbyville, Ind.; Mr. Park Jessup, Marshall, Ind.; Mr. James McAdams, Kansas, 111. HMM JOHNSON HAS HARD FIGHT Seeking Nomination for Senator in California Primary Election Today San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 29— (Special to Daily Democrat) —California voters went to the polls to pick candidates for governor, United States senator and state and county offices. Chief interest centered on the fight between Hiram W. Johnson and Charles C. Moore for the republican nomination for the senate. A spirited campaign has been car- i ried on by both Johnson and Moore. Moore and his supporters vehemently attacked Johnson for • his: stand on international questions and as a side issue, attempted to show that he was the representative and mouthpiece of William Randolph Hearst. Johnson answered with the slogan that “It’s the same old gang” trying Lo keep ths people from controlling' the government.”

Automobile and Buggy Collide Near Geneva Geneva, Aug. 29—(Special to Dally Democrat) —About 8:30 Sunday evening, Jim Mann. Francis Macwhinney and several others were driving home from Portland in the former's Ford,' and just as they swung around a curve they saw a buggy Just ahead of them. An attempt was made to dodge it, but the fender caught the rear wheel of the buggy, and was

,/X • 9 /. A* * f /f Z /glllKM x School Days Will Soon Be Here As the time draws nearer for school daye we wonder if you mothers have your boys all fitted out with good wearing suits and all the trimmings that go along with it. We have a selection of clothing that we guarantee will stand hard usage and wear like iron —suits in all the new patterns and models in Cashmeres Tweeds Worsteds $7.50 SIO.OO $12.50 $15.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Knickerbocker Suits For Boys $20.00 These suits are made from the same identical materials and by the same tailors that make the men’s suits—That, of course, speaks for itself. Boys 2 Pant Suits SIO.OO $12.00 $15.00 $16.50 It is a sensible way of buying a boys suit for the trousers are always subjected to heavier and more strenous wear than any other piece ot clothing a youngster wears. Anything and everything to complete the hoy’s outfit such as Waists Stockings Ties Shirts Underwear Sweaters » Before buying, come in and see our fall line for boys. Holthouse Schulte Co. ‘ ' J,“Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys”

thrown into the ditch. All of the occupants of the machine escaped with minor injuries and the only occupant of the buggy, a young boy, was thrown clear of the wreck and escaped injury. The wheel of the buggy was badly broken and the horse broke loose and started to run A short way down the road it almost ran into the Ford coupe driven by Amos Stauffer and Hurry Gregg and finally threw itself and was helped up and tied by the occupants of another ear.

several of whom were from i Mann's inachiue was not damaged ( badly. . ( Presbyterian Sunday School to Hold Picnic Members of the Presbyterian Sun ; 1 day School will hold a picnic in Bell-,; mont Park tomorrow evening. The. picnickers will meet at the church at 2 o’clock and automobiles will be provided to take them to the park. Everyone is asked to bring baskets well- j

filled with eats. The committee in charge of the arrangements announces that there will be plenty of fun tor the children and old people as well. All members ot the church and Sunday School are cordially Invited to attend the picnic. The supper will be served |at 6 o'clock. Miss Grace Relchart, Rose Elaey, Mr. Charlie Balwiu, Mr. T. A. Sheets, I Mr. William Wolpert, Mr. Wm. Krick. : H. F. SvhiH JOHN W BOOSE, P. M.