Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1935 — Page 5

H CLIPPER Rust lap | t jjihi- Aixl Crew H W ill F-' From Pearl I Haw* To Frisco I , , 1? dL; 11 • U - R ’ ~ i ~ ■" , i:d«in < Mils f 1 j < "i >'■' 1 ’ l "‘ t ? on fjpERT fll‘DIO I sin vice I Oi*A I Make Sets i ALI I Bjjrtur Electric Shop

Lo I 7U • / I 1 ) tJ/JJ Ms' . I / * f" I I WHSK BUYING IV YOUR FALL SUIT ■ '"“"““L | SIT!AL C o ST <> ■ ‘• 7f - COST OF ■ ■,)•■ LIFE OF SUIT »“’ 7 i $ I •*/ -ll ' & W HARNWEAW H ~ HARDIWEAVE SUITS meet these 3 a W definite needs. | Bk OB Hardiweave sells everywhere in the ; llk United States at $35 and offers more JW/ ll for $35 than any other suit of clothes. Wil / I Hardiweave was constructed primarily KB gll to offer maximum service and economy A W \ flf II to the wearer. Its sturdy pliable yarns W of amazing resiliency spring back to *■£/ ill 1 shape aftcr severc wearing strains -“ HK J W | That’s why HARDIWEAVE holds its f shape, keeps its press so long. Its pori'Xi ie 1 | ous weave allows the body to breathe HK f j ißf Sr * I |» naturally. W Elf HARDIWEAVE SUITS are tailored by S Adier-Rochester craftsmen so that each ■ ft | operation brings added wearing quality HEw - and comfortIpjg U Thf Fall Hardiweaves are notable for their unusual pattcrn aRd color selec ' tion. I «u_. ■niiyi™-"" I *dmh-«ochsstsb TXIIOBEC I Peterson & Everhart Co B

I’aiifle airmail flight. The Clipper, carrying 150,000 pieces of mail, was scheduled to leave Pearl ITUrbor ut 3 p. ni HonI olttlu (7:80 ,p. m. CBT) bound for 1U home port on San Francisco bay. The flying boat arrived here front Midway Islands at 6:27 p. m., Honolulu time yesterday, completing the 1,38(1 mile flight in nine hours 45 minutes. Aboard the ship were 25 persons, 18 passengers uuu tue crew ui seven. The passengers were Pan American employes returning ,u non olulu and the mainland aftcr nine months at Wae and Midway is lands, constructing midocean air bases. Those returning to the mainland will not make the flight today, but will continue by steamI er. HARVEI JAMES CUN 1 >O,O tip S'HOM t-AGa. ONE at the expiration of hie enlistments. Spanish-American Vet During his service he saw action in the Spanish-American war. ne is a member of the Moose Legion-; naire in Fort Wayne and of the I Loyal Order of Moose in Decatur. | For 19 years Mr. .1""" employed at Preble in the plant

the Indiana Pipe Line company. He retired and for the last six years has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Evans at 311 Oak street. Joint military services in charge of the Spanish-American war veterans and Adams Post of the American Legion will be held at the Fred Evans home Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Rev. H. R. ‘CarHon, pastor of the Decatur Methodist Episcopal church will deliver the sermon. Burial will be made In the Decatur cemetery. , The body was brought to the Black funeral home this morning. . It will be taken to the Fred Evans , home late this afternoon and may lie viewed by friends aftcr 7 o’clock this evening. Veterans to Meet All World War and Spanish American war veterans are re-1 quested to meet at the American Legion hall here Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The veterans I will have charge of a full military , I funeral to be given Mr. Janies. — o CHAMPION STEER ! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB greased up the scale slowly dei spite Judge Walter Biggar of Dal-'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935.

• w Befobe you buy a new truck A * b / B*■ I MECHANICAL SPECJFICATIONS .. . the Ford V-8 Truck auil find out exactly experiences of other*... public opinion how it will handle the work you demand • • ... all are important things to eonsider of your trucks. You ran make your own when you buy a new truck. But MOST tests of V»8 Economy and V-8 PerformWrrrCwV W/ WHA important is YOUR OWN experience. In ance and make your own comparisons. _ _ ♦ /J the final analysis, it all boils down to Why “take a chance” .. . when you can what that truck will do for you on yonr buy a 1936 Ford V-8 Truck that you own particular job. KNOW will do the job? . ** -- *IK Your Ford dealer invites you to make your own “on-the-job” test of a 1936 AI’THOIIIZEIt FORD DEALERS \ ofim J i 'Mi tSifo * • fwBOS2iSi .3 B 5 AX-Zu

beattie, Scotland, who announced the champion was the “best steer I’ve seen in my 11 years of judging at the International.'' The money realized from the sale of his grand champion today will finance his way at least partly through college, the husky farm youth explained. ‘l've been wanting to go to lowa State college at Ames and this money will do a lot toward helping me get there," said the 19-year old farm youth who triumphed over the biggest breeders of fine cattle in North America to win his award. Yoder was typical of the thousands of farm youth who head for Chicago every year to participate in the livestock show. He was luckier than most, however, as it was the second time in the history of the exposition that a junior exhibitor won the grand champion award. When the award was made Tuesday he was still wearing the faded blue overalls and stocking cap which he wore while preparing Pat's blue ribbon for the suow. He was born on the 12u-acre farm where he now lives with his parents, two brothers and a sister, 10 miles north of Wellman. He has been showing at the exftesition six years and has been taking special care of his prize winner since a year ago when it first showed qualities above the average of Hie ordinary calf The grand champion was born Aug. 10, 1934, and fed from a HolNO BILIOUSNESS FOR 6 MONTHS Lady Tells How Indo-Vin Relieved Her Ailment Half A Year Ago MRS. CLEO TAYLOR, of 1126 W. Second St., Muncie, Ind., says: "You can't imagine what a relief it is to be free from those spells of biliousness and headaches that

i jEW j 1 MRS. TAYLOR 1 1

it, and I run thankful for' the day I found this medicine. 1 don't have the bilious spells like I hail before and the headaches are a thing of the past. I am GLAD to endors ilndu-Vin lor it hae eer taiul.v given me genuine relief.' ludo-Vin is now being sold here in Decatur at the Holthou. e Drug Store, aud by all leading druggists throughout this whole section.

stein cow as a calf, later WWI; given a mixture of corn, barley and oil meal. Ohio Girl Winner Chicago, Dec. 5— (U.R> —Claralieth Zehring, 17-year old German town, 0.. lass, has been declared winner of the 4-H club style revue contest in which 200,00bfarm girls in the United States took part. Miss Zehring constructed fi cos-

I „, , • Lankenau’s I » ' <s► II gg Mwm* £/ ■ —* r —«* llffi iHlr tffi wfla "*■« Kw^ 7 «alsL ■■ 111 ■■ ■B ZF«bMf <«eV X lA* * fl II II Xk IP 1 * | bring happiness W t | to everyone 1 g »?»»$ \ 01 R GIFT g ANSWER IS HERE S a CTUALLY, Santa is here. We really mean ** it. We have undertaken the joyous task of hosiery LINGERIE : *i being the Christmas center of Decatur. gloves ‘S ’ COLLAR AND. CUFF SETS UR store is filled with beautiful Christmas handkerchiefs g Gift suggestions — both for the home and ' X rcKsEs El S the individual and it will be a pleasure for us to gowns k* . NOVELTIES ©K help you in your selection. scarf sets iSi BED SPREADS H ft 4 AKE up your list from the suggestions list- FA hi 2 ed here and we know you will make the j*£ and hundreds .01 other recipient happy. « se<Hl a rti d**- '|- ’ SK.pK.riy « ‘ B « For Selections K I J FA ctnnbonniiX ' :k ' !_r - I f •>*

I used to have, but they haven't Ic otn e over me since I took liidoVm six months rgo. 1 used to I tave the bilious Irpells nearly ALL THE TIME and Ihe headaches basted for DAYS, i took all kinds St medicines but (lothing ever really helped me. Then I read about liido-Vin and got

tume which with complete accessories cost $34.12. It consisted of a brown tan dress of wool and a swagger coat designed and made by herself. She first was chosen wintter of the silk or wool dress competition and then victor over girls in three other classes These were Irene Kracht, A-ir-ealia, hi., whose blue linen suit cost $13.14: Mary Glenn Yeager.

Terre Haute, hid., who wore a ' crepe frock costing $25; and Carol V. Clark, Cohoes, N. Y.. who displayed a taffeta party gown that cost $16.01. <) Car Skids And Knocks Post Down A car driven by Charles Milks Ot

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this city crashed into an ornamental light post at corner of Third and Jefferson streets early this morning. His car approached the intersection at another automobile was going ,south. Mr. Mills applied life brakes but was unable to stop Ills .ar because of the ice. His antomo--1 bile was da raged considerably. The light post was repaired by the city i light department.