Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1927 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

PEPPERMINT Oil STORED IN BANK |V * •» ' Valuable Product Grown By Farmer Near Roann Kept In Roann Bank Vaults Roann, Ind. Dec. 1 (UP) Vaults of the Roann bank here are the storerooms of one of Indiana’s most valuable products, pepperment oil. Ira Realty and his son who recently entered the pepperment business keep rttelr treasure in the bank because it Jp costly and could easily be stolen. A ready market for the mint crop is found in the north near Nappane ■ and Bremen, Most of the oli from these two cities is shipped to New York. Various kinds of cigarettes, candies, chewing gum, salves creams and lotions contain the mint flavor. Mint is usually found near lakes or where a lake once existed. It is an important crop in the muck regions of Indiana. It is generally believed mint grows from seeds but upon investigation itj was revealed it grows from roots planted in furrows. The crop must be weeded out by hand. Old mint is harveste ddttring the third week of July and new mint is cut about the middle of August. By this time the old mint is ready for a second cutting. Rain has little effect on the crop, however, a high wind might blow the shallow-rooted product from the ground. After harvesting, the mint is placed in large vats and tamped down. An air tight lid is placed over the vats and the steem turned on for about 45 minutes. Each vat full gives about eight to ten pounds of oil. About tlyee vats to the acre is the limit. Althoug h the oil greatly resembles water. It is about one half pound to the gallon lighter than water. o— Pastor Os Indianapolis Church Only 18 Years Old Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. I—(INS1 —(INS) — The youngest minister in Indiana, it was believed, has been installed as pastor of the Speedway Christian church here. Rev. Howard Anderson, IS, succeeded Rev. Frank Cook, who took up the pastorate of the Milford, 111., Christian church. Rev. Anderson acted as pastor of the Laketon Christian church for nearly a year, before coming to the Speedway church. The beardless pastor was born and raised in Indianapolis, graduating from Arsenal Technical high school. : He is now a sophomore in the college of religion at Butler university. Many Appeals Before Indiana State Tax Board Indianapolis Dec. 1 — (UP) — The State Tax commissioners, nearing the close of their fiscal year, which ends' December 10 are literally snow under ‘ with tax appeals, according to John, Brown, chairman of the tax board. There are approximately 1300 individual appeal cases pending. Brown said. These are cases which the field examiners recommended be heard by the commissioners, after they had been reviewed by the examiners at the various county seats. There are also 150 appeal cases left over from the board I of review hearings last June. All field accountants have been called to Indianapolis and will sit with the board members until all appeal cases have been heard, regardless of the time required for such hearings, Brown said. Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays QUARTDF WATER - I CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. I Eating too much rich food creates* acids, which excite the kidneys. They, become overworked from the strain,' get sluggish and fail to filler the waste and poieons from the blood, i Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The me inent you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedimi nt. egular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin drinking a quart of water each day, al o get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritations thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kid neys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding sertout kidney complications.

| RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT •"The honors that I crave when I am . * gone, '*Are that some lonely one mny safely 11 say. When I was wandering wearily along, He helped me on tny way,” r In memory of Brother Millaril F. Cowan, who died Nov, Ifi. 1927, 'But yet spring came, and tn the ' place of death, there was life, beauty and Joy." 4 The Angel of Death has entered our 'i midst and we are called to mourn the loss of a faithful friend and brother. 1 We cherish his memory tenderly as a true triend and brother. We shall ’ I timet him again in a blessed reunion f after life's work is over, and greet | him In the laud where our Heavenly ’ Father has prepared a place of eternal • rest for his faithful children, and there • we will realize more fully that his | work in this life for Friendship, Love . and and the Brotherhood of man has not been in vain. Resolved. That St. Marys lodge No. I. O. 0. F„ of Decatur, Indiana, ■ in testimony of our loss, be 'draped in mourning for the allotted Lime, and that we tender the family dur deepest sympathy in their afflic- * tion. and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. Ira Fuhrman, Ed Ellsworth, Don Tee pie, (seal) Committee. Fat Person’s 11l Health Explained University. Ala., —(UP)—Why is a fat person unhealthy? The answer is easy, according to Dr. James S. McLester, professor of medicine at the University of Alabama. ‘ First they carry twice the load of noimal persons,” the physician explained. “Second, the heart has to do twice the work, handicapped by deposits of fat.” Reducing processes are very slow. Dr. McLester explained. In cases of young children and old persons, he said it was often inadvisable. Sweets, according to the specialist are no more fattening than carbohydrates such as bread and potatoes. — o The Right Spirit Much misconstruction and bitterness are spared to him who thinks naturally upon what he owes to others rather than what he ought to expect from them.—Madame Guizot, o Fraidy Cats Probably not more than one person in ten thousand ever saw a burglar j more than once in a whole lifetime. Yet these people act as though three i houses out of five were burglarized every night of the year.—American , Magazine. Had Read It Maid (to mistress, after giving notice) —And as I'm leaving I might as well tell you that you’ve got the date ■ of my arrival wrong in your diary !— ! Tit-Bits.

J l l. GIFTS that are Different! Yes, decidedly different! We have a most complete line of fine .Jewelry suitable for gifts for everyone on your list. New fresh stock at moderate prices. Then our Gift Department is “bubbling over’’ with pretties. Charmnig, inexpensive objects to choose from. Keller Jewelry Store Open Evenings L u until Christmas. "We will lay aside an - v art icle you yT may choose. Miftilsßli . > rnnrn .—.u

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1,1927.

ASKS TWO EUROPEAN BEACONS FOR AIRMEN By John O'Brien (U. I’. Staff Correspondent) Paris —(UP)—TWo large beacons, shooting their rays several hundred miles from the coasts of Europe as a ' welcome and guide to aviators front across the Atlantic, will be establish-' ed, one on the rocky coast of Brittany j and the other on the southwestern . coast of Ireland, If a project of ex-Mln- , later Charles Danlelou goes through. | "Lindbergh blazed the trail from i America to Europe", writes M. Danieloti. After him several others tried Several perished. Byrd after having arrived over. Ireland, set his course toward Brittany whence he attempted vainly to continue on to Paris. Miss Ruth Elder's course also was deflected toward the south, away from the coast of Francg. In the year to come other pilots will follow those pioneers. "In America they are talking seriously of establishing floating islands to mark the phases of the trans-Atlan-tic flights of the future. It will of I oourse take years to put this project Into execution but we must remember that aviation progress is rapid. Meanwhile our duty Is to give aerial pilots of the ocean al! the help within! our power. One of the most urgent needs of trans-oceanic flying is the establishment of signal stations. "At the most extreme westerly point of the Breton peninsula there are high hills facing the sea on which our ancestors built great fires to announce general mobilization capable of being perceived at a distance of a hundred miles. There are similar heights on the rocky southwestern coast of Ireland i There should he erected \wo giant lighthouses similar to that atop Mont Valerien, outside Paris, which would pierce the gloom and fog of the Chan nel and eastern Atlantic for hundreds of miles, first appearing to the oncoming flier as a faint nebula, gradually increasing in intensty as he nears the coast. "The extreme point of Finesterre ‘ is the most westerly spot in Europe. ■ - on the line from Berlin to the 11 Mothers, Do This— J When the children cough, rub Mus- i I terole on their throats and chests. No telling how soon the symptoms may de- I velop into croup, or worse. And then’s I when you're glad you have a jar of I Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. I As first aid, Musterole is excellent. I Keep a jar ready for instant use. S It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- I' lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, I croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, j headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- I matism, lumbago, pains and aches of $ - back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, | chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the J chest (it may prevent pneumonia). j To Mothers: Musterole is also nude in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Better than a mustard plaster t

| Azores and*is destined to be a i entr.il ■ junction of trans-Atlantic aerial line.--', i The objections advanced asainst maki Ing Brest u great trans-Atlantic port i its situation sqpiU <<t the hum *'f 1 steamers plying to North Sea ports ' and the dangerous coastline —tense to 1 exist when it is u question of an aerial i port.” First Body in Graveyard J The first member of congress to be burled In the District of Uoluiidlla whs , Nalsworthy Hunter, a delegate from the territory of Mississippi. Ills death occurred March 11, IStrj, and be was buried In Georgetown o-*—* Irish Only in Name The Scotch-Irish people have very little Irish blood In I bent. They are the descendants of Scotch and Eng lish who settled In northern Ireland 1 many generations ago. The Infusion I of Irish blood was very slight. • — O —; Eats Under Water Alligators usually wish to hibernate tn the winter, and frequently refuse to eat, so it Is dlttietilt to tell whether I they are well or sick, says Nature I Magazine. They rtinnot swallow their 1 food except under water. Strips of fish are preferred, but meat also Is relished. o Rose of Varied Color A rose that changes color, from pnle yellow to yellow deeply splashed with red. according to whether It Is cold or warm when the bud opens, was ex- || hlbitea at it recent Birmingham (England) flower show. I YOUR case of PILES | is no different from others, and if others i have obtained absolute relief by using PAZO OINTMENT, bo can you. Every druggist sells PAZO OINTMENT under a guarantee to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or I Protruding Piles. In tubes with pile pipe, 75c, I or in tin box, tibe. Why not try it. |

I Better Values Than Ever- SATURDAY Is I Mens Heavy 220 Weight B <•’> raidI B a ’ n nine. Bib Overalls R HH W>. Hone Bleached Mus'in. B B 1188 c | QQDay I 88c BERNSTEIN’S | YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO STAY AWAY FROM THIS ONE BIG DAY EVENT. IT MEANS DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET. ■■lll','' ■■■■ mm i ~ Regular Size Original Men's Fleeced Ribbed dRh A 25-50 Hit and Miss Fag /F 7 ) t _ ■ Kotex, Wk’shC rf 1 * Union Suits, long sleeve Rugs, Special Price B 2 boxes OOU all sizes 36 to 46 00 V Each M 2 pair Childs Black Sat- Boys Blue and White 4R| Child; ’ W eight ■ een Bloomers, size 2 to xSS jjsgh, Stripe Bib Overalls Play Srit the kind that »$ & 14, 2 pair wW size 4 to 15, 2 pair.... will wear, sizes 2 to 8.. Ladies Outing Gowns, Girls Black Sateen MA , made of good outing Basket Ball Bloomers jaSyfi Pillow Tubing, KffflVTrwr' ■BBHJWHKM3EHBKZM2S?!-’’’' -® 5P 2 yards Best Quality A Mens Dress Shirts, with A M Good Qualify UnbleachShirtings, plain blue or Jf* or without collars, all ed Sheeting. SI in.. 2 4 Jo^<sK 5 .» fancy stripe OO’’M sizes 11 >/ t to 1700 W* yd. wide; 2'/» yards....M S Ladies Jersey Knit AA - Heavy Bleached Outing. A A La<lies Fancy Ginßhanl CW W Bloomers, all colors A Special, WK f* House Aprons, all last 2 pair ... WWW yards -V 3 I wnssonggc v -gg7 W™ v -'"BfU B Batt WWW yard wide ..j. I Green W indow Shades. Ladies Rayon Bloomers. ®. pec ‘ a J ! M^Trin^stdch’C? C •** 6 ft. long, regular width a . n bright colors, all RJB £ two pocket' wLk Shirt, all 2 for sizes, sl.aO value <*^Vo»y’W . izes 14 ,, t 0 17 ’ ..... i mu i.i. mi ■ - I Special Prices on Quality Blankets Size Grey or Tan Blankets, S H 0 F S Mens 4 -G’'<kle All Kubber (»O I Heavily Fleered 51.59,.,,, , WiS Galoshes ’ofi B Large Size Fancy Plaid QQr» Patent or Gun Metal d»rt QO Mens Work Shoe with leather or Blankets, assorted colors, eachtJOC 'ow heel composition $1.98 & $2.98 It Large Size Wool Finish Blankets, Ladies Patent Slippers. One Strap or Meng p rce . s Ox f or£ | s< Black or Tan I E r,c^ colors ’. p “ $2.69 T .i a ".. $2.9853.95 $2.98 an,i s3.9j Buy Your Rugs now for Christmas: 27x54 Velvet Rugs, new patterns. $.3 Rug. Special Sl-9S I SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES COATS. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

- ■ — U. S. ENVOY IN .JAPAN ENDS YEAR’S SERVICE By Mile* W. Vaughn (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Tokio, —(UP) Charles MacVeagh, United States Ambassador to Japan i celebrates the second anniversary of I his arrival in Tokio today. The Ambassador arrived here Dec. , 1, 1925, following the death of Arnims- ; ,-ador Edwin Bancroft. Relations between Japan and the | United States, which were on a most ; satisfactory basis when MacVeagh ar 'lived, owing to the untiring efforts lof Bancroft, hate Improved steadily during Mai Veagh's regime. Jnpiin'jse irritation because of adoption of the oriental exclusion clauses in the American immigration laws has lessened noticeably although It would be too

I When you Tile do a R good job. Put in a sys- I® (ent of ditches that will B make your fields dry H and productive under H ihe worst weather con- B ditions that exist in your R section of th e country. B Do not Tile to meet the B average conditions. It M is the worst years not B the average ones that B the wet fields make the B biggest holes in your D bank account. You take B out insurance to meet R the worst crises possible R not to meet the average R conditions. B The Krick-Tyndal Co.

ninth tn say it has 'bed out. The hiding <>f a "National Humiliation Day" on the anniversary of adoption of the] American exclusion policy has been | abandoned, however, and reference to the controversy Is less frequent In the

.. 1 .. — . _ M J I I ATTENTION g Our 1928 fei ® Thrift Savings Club I EjJJn will open R5J| Monday, Dec. sth » Egjjl with eight classes. nJ See later gw announcement ESi| and get ready. |gg| i >e °p’ es Oan rUS ‘ Inj BANK 0F SERVICE Bnl 7

Japanese preqo, '**> ..IB The Ambassiuin,. | s B keeps regular <>ffi,,. b ''„ r ■ I• T.,. ■ j . n — in .Get the Hablt-Tr adeilt |