Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 253, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

FUNERAL RITES HELD TODAY FOR M. F. WORTHMAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) generallun* cun produce such a towering oak ot a man as this. "Oh, that we who survive might be as coacerued about the young lives that are committed in our hands as he was." The services were closed with the .Masonic ring service. The Zion Reformed committal service was used at the grave with Rev, Prugh in charge. The quartet sang "Have Thine Own May Lord" by Stebbens. Tribute* Received School leaders and educators throughout the state have sent numerous tributes to the memory of .Mr. Worthman. Included In these tributes are the following: “A man's life is not weighed by ailver or gold; neither is it measured by the years he lives. His work is known by his acts of kindness and deeds of service in helping those about him." wrote Floyd 1. McMurray, sate superintendent of public instruction; Clarence I. I Murray, state director of teachers ! training; and Grover Van Duyn, I assistant state school superintendent in a joint tribute to Martin F. Worthman, superintendent of the Decatur schools. “Superintendent Worthnian.” | they continued, "has continually i lived to serve both his local com munity and the state in efficient ; leadership. His passing is an irre-1 I trievable loss. His unusual per-j sonality and noble Christian qualities have gained for hint the highest esteem of the children of the ' community and leaders of the , state.” L. N. Hines, former state superI intendent of public instruction and I former president ot Indiana State. Teachers college at Terre Haute, sent the following telegram to Mrs. Worthman; “Tne papers bring us the news f of Mr. Worthman s death. Please 1 accept the sympathy of all those ; that knew him. He was a most , worthy and capable man.” Virginia Cravens, dean of girls ■ at Indiana Central College in In-j dianapolis and former Decatur) high school English teacher wrote j the following tribute: “After sixteen years of absence j : 4rom Decatur I remember Mr. | Worthman with only the greatest kindness. As a principal and a . superintendent his attitude toward

L Laziness Caused By Torpid Liver Scientists Claim

Half-Alive Feeling, Bilious Attacks, Yellowish “Muddy” Complexion and Dizzy Spells Are Common Among People Today. New Medical Mixture Is Found. Known as IndoVin, Which Helps Liver to Function Normally and Costs Very Little. If you were told that the tired, lazy, drowsy feeling so common J among people today is directly caused, in most cases, by an inactive liver, it would sound unusual. 1,, wouldn't it? Yet this is a proven K fact from actual records. Hut ■ science has found a medicine that I works with the food we eat and acts I upon the liver. Not a cure-all. not „ a “patent" medi-wy-w-- cine, but a new | formula, called ? ’’KBIW Indo-Vin. no w ■ ] being intnducK ' I ed here hi !>"- I 1 catur at The F ’’Wml e Uolthouso Drug ’aS* 1 Store. It was 3 I first introduced K jt a few months Ek » jE ago. and today ■p', hundreds of hotTfe. ''-" s are now ,I ' ■ k 1112 KOlfl in ,lli ' K Jit 1 ■ all d leari ‘ ing fc-wi V<' state that it is G. H. MOSBY helping people Originator nt Indo-Vi who ha(l neve , t been really helped before by ANY f medicine. What It Will Do Taken shortly after meals. Indo- , Vln mixes with the food in one's t stomach, aiding Nature and throww ing off poisons that foster stomach ; troubles and permitting the liver | to function pioperly. It helps bring I out impurities which cause halfI sick, lin'd feelings and low energy I It will relieve gas (frequently from I the first dosel which may have I been inside of your stomach for a j| long time, contaminating your I blood and inner organs By its fl natural cleansing action. Indo.Vin ■J often puts a stop to the skin erup- ■ tions that are caused by impurities | and will overcome the sallowness S or “muddy - ' complexion that is due 1 to sluggish liver and will put the

his teachers was always kind and helpful. His criticisms were always constructive and his love for (’ boys and girls was manifest in every relationship. t “It will be long before Decatur " cau find any one who can nearly take his place in her schools. 1 am sure, however, the teachers and pupils will pay tribute to him * by doing their best to carry out his plans.” J. M. Scudder, superintendent of 1 the Huntington public schools mail, ed the following tribute of Mr. ‘ Worthman. and condolence to Mrs. Worth man: "Words fail us when we try to ' express our sympathy to you in your great loss- We can only attempt to tell you how much we ‘ loved him and how we to»A will miss him. "He was a dear friend of ours. 1 He was so capable, so true and so kindly. "The public schools of Decatur and of Indiana have been helped tremendously by this noble leader. His spirit shall live on in our schools.” C. E. Beck, superintendent of the Columbia City high schools wrote | the following tribute to Mr Worth- ; man: “In the twenty-two years that I have known Mr. Worthman 1 can triiTy say that I always knew him to be a Christian gentleman who always ke»pt the interest and welfare of the children of his city and (the surrounding community his first consideration. Although it i seems to us that he should have lieen spared tor many more years 1 of trervice, hrs life has been an I outstanding success. He has certainly left to his children and to you a wonderful memory and splendid heritage.” The following letter was received by Mrs. Worthman today from 'C. V Haworth, superintendent of I the Kokomo public schools: "I was so sorry to hear of the death of your husband. 1 have been working with him in an educational way for a number of years and 1 found him to be worthy of i the friendship and high esteem with which he was held by the school men of the state. "My words, of course cannot j soften the blow to you but 1 I thought you would like to knowhow his friends felt about him.” American History Only after the World war did European universities begin for the first time to establish courses io hmericsn history

K ;- .-;T; I ■H : I ♦ IT £ j l + — ■ + The Liver. When Sluggish and Inactive, Slows Down the “Bile Flow". Causing Headaches and Low Energy. ;» — « j rosy glow of health into - your . cheeks. Physicians will tell you that your liver bile must flow freely or your ’ food won't digest. It just decays in the bowels and you have a thick. " bad taste and your breath is foul, j Skin often breaks out in blemishes, your head aches and your whole system is poisoned. But Indo-Vin will make your liver more active and clear away the old bile, thus relieving spells of billiousnese and sick headache. < This is no mere tablet, pill or , salts, and not a powder, syrup or j capsule, and it does not contain - alcohol or a single habit-forming ‘ drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 21 Medicinal Plants, all blended into one remarkable Compound li '‘■ill not make you sick or nauseate you like calomel and ordinary liver medicines. It contains a combination of ingredi1 ents not found in any other known formula, and while it is being introduced in Decatur every suffering person can take it at the small . cost of only a few cents a day. So, n if liver or bowel affliction or atome ach distress is sapping your vltala ity, it would certainly be a mistake r not to try it. s. . I n Indo.Vin is now being introduce ~ ed to the public daily here in De-. s catur at The Holthouse Drug Store s and sold by every good druggist' e throughout this whole section, e -Adv

GREAT HOW GOOD anELECTRICIAN are YOU? Can vou guess the number of Lamp Globes in our window? We'll give an ELEV. I RIC FOASTER to the best guesser. FREE. We are in the midst of a We»tinqhou»e Lamp Sale Contest at our store. Help your favorite sale* girl win a prize. TYPE I) LAMPS MAZDA LAMPS 15. .30 and 60 watts 15 to 75 watts 10c each 20c each BL Y MAZDA LAMPS 1 by the Carton * ’ for ** VO PURE SILK HOSIERY SALE „ ■ A/i—= Full Fashioned - service and Chiffon Weight R\ \ The hosiery we're showing comes in the L very latest popular colors, including oft-K black and jaffa-brown. tw o very popular LZA fall shades. You will be pleased with quality of this hosiery. 59C Pair New Shipment Ladies Angora Brush 1 QQ Wool Dresses. Fall colors Special China Sale Saturday, October 27 PLAIN WHITE RANSOM WARE Cup and Saucers. Deep Dishes. *7p 7 inch Plates — each * MRS DARI ING'S HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES Vanilla —Maple—Nougats — Carmels —Lemon Pineapple—Cherry Flip — Cocoanut — Strawberry—Almond Top — Orarge — Peppermint Maple Nut—Pecan Punch — Peach — Peanut pound Cluster — Pecan Top. , -

? WHAT IS THE Serial Number Os the certain Shoe In Our Window? The pair of shoes displayed in our window contains a serial number. Guess It. FREE PRIZE Pair Rollins Silk Hose for the winning guess. FALL FOOT NOTES QUEEN QUALITY SHOES A nationally advertised line of high grade foot-wear. We have a fine assortment of the best fall and winter styles. FREEMAN SHOES In all the late fall styles. Colors in black, brown and ox-blood. $4 ... $5 Others at $3.00 up. SPECIAL One table of broken lines of $4. and $5 shoes in suede, black and brown. F umps or ties. $2.95 NICHOLS SHOE STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Wednesday, October 21,1931.

THESF: ARE WELL BUILT STOVES What Do They Weigh? Guess the total weight of the the three stoves and all other items on display in our window. SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THE PRIZE Our Window Contains these Stoves No. 39 Estate Heatrola A real circulating heater with a capacity of 6.000 cubic feet 7-1) Estate Heatrola \ larger Heatrola designed for the larger Cft I 25 house. Capacity. 9,000 cubic feet * Other Genuine Estate Heatrolas as low as ....$19.75 Round Oak Range A really high grade Range, polished top, full porcelain finish. Porcelain lined oven. Electrical- CIO ly lighted Other Round Oak Ranges at $85.00 and $90.00. We have cheap ranges too. LEE HARDWARE CO.

See Our Window While visiting the different stores that are participating in the guessing contest, stop at our window for details of CONTEST and PRIZES which we are offering. It is interesting and we know you’ll enjoy w hat we have arranged for you. B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. The Rexall Store

CALLITHUMPII Throughout Decatur Saturday, Oct. 20 until Saturday, d A GREAT CARNIVAL OF FUN WITH LOTS OF FREE PRIZES HOW GOOD A GUESSER ARE YOU CAN YOU SOLVE THE PROBLEMS AWAITING YOU IN THE WINDOWS OF THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADS APPEAR ON THIS PAGE?—TRY IT—YOU WILL HAVE LOADS OF FUN AND A CHANCE AT A PRIZE!

Do You Know Your Gems? • See the unmounted stones in our window. To the person handing in /? I the nearest correct list of names for . these stones we will give a hand- \ some prize. See the prize in our winj YOyS dow. ' ' Now is also a good time to shop ‘round and get ready for the big Gift Season Just Ahead. Bring in your old gold, let it be the first payment on a watch, diamond or fine piece of jewelry. Turn it into something useful or we will pay you cash Have you seen our new fall hand hags? You'll like them, lots of color and style. Pumphrey Jewelry Store

What Number is on the Half Soles? in the North window of Nichols Shoe Store is a pair of half-soles. What is it? Sheer guesswork wins the prize on these half-soles, but our reputation has been built on accuracy and careful workmanship— Not Guess Work. FREE PRIZE The winner in our guessing contest will oe awarded the halfsoling of a pair of shoes—either Men or Ladies. J. H. TETTMAN SHOE REPAIRING All Hand Work. In Rear of Nichols Shoe Store

RULES OF CONTEST L.Read these ads and see what each merchant has put in his window, then go look at the window an I make your guess on the number, weight, value of items in it, w hichever the display specifics. 2. Deposit a slip bearing your guess, name and address, in a box prepared for it in the store to which it applies. 3. Each merchant will award the prize mentioned in his ad to the one making the correct, or nearest correct guess. 1. In case of a tie, the prize will be divided wherever possible, and when this is not possible, the tying names will be drawn and the drawn name declared that of the winner. 5. Name of winners of prizes will be displayed in the store windows on Halloween Night. 6. All decisions arc final, and not subject to appeal. 7. Store windows will be lighted every night until 9 o'clock to give you an opportunity to see the contest items. Guesses must he deposited in the stores during store hours, and not later than the closing hour on Saturday, Oct. 27. S. Each contestant shall be entitled to submit one. and only one, guess on each window. Guess On Every Window! You need not make a purchase to guess on these items—just deposit your guess in the store to which it applies.

In Our North Window— L What the Well Dressed Mail Wears This Year I What Is the Retail Value of All the I Merchandise in this M indow.’ I To help you. we have grouped the items in I our window into a low priced group, a med- I ium priced group and a higher priced " rOU P' I Make your guesses on each group, then a I up the total. The prize will be awarded on I the most nearly correct total. ALL MERCH ANDISE IS OF j STANDARD BRANDS I Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits & I Emerson Hats Interwoven Socks (Exclusive Dealer) Arrow Shirts Winner Sport Cords Here are some of the items in the windo"> Suits, Topcoats, Hats and FREE PRIZE * To the winner of our guessing content we w B ARROW Shirt Free. Holthouse Schulte & Co.