Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

■ 1 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By ? I THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind, Poet Office as Second Class Matter Diek D. Heller — President A. R. Holthouae ——l-Editor 7- H. Heller Vice-President , . Chea. Holthouse -— Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, |6; Six months, 13.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, 17.00; 6 months, |3.75; 8 ipontha, |2.(jo. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. ' Single copies, 5 cants.

Leap Year means that we can’t stand stllL . " ; f / , O -O— — -1 I Have you noticed the Added minutes of daylight? J -i.... e ;• Being a political year, Chicago will be the .stage for two of 1982*0 biggest show*. -—-o- o—— Decatur can use more houses in 1952. Homes make a • city and what makes Decatur, helps everybody. i. ■ : . I ——o o- , All of us like our holidays, but likewise most of us hope that 1952 will have a steady run of work days. ■ —o —Si— After walking over the Ifce for a week, a person is either suffering <•• -from abrasions or Is enjoying stronger leg muscles. ——o o——— With the extra day added to February, the shortest month of the year will bring us five Fridays, which in some businesses mean five pay days. v o--— o 4 The steel workers have gone fifty percent of the way by calling off .their proopsed strike, The 'other half is to assure the country that there will not be a work stoppage. ——o- —p ■ If military and rearmament conditions permit, the biggest boost to home building and other construction projects will be the withdrawal of . restrictions on the use of steel and other critical materials. In this community many projects are planned, their construe- v tion depending the use of needed materials. Decatur could hum with activity if these restrictions were removed. o o Harold Stassen wants to be . president and will seekthe Re* publican nomination to head his ticket. The former Minnesota governor, now president of Pennsylvania University outlined his platform in a six-point program add says he will campaign for the * GOP nomination. The third.person to toss his hat into the political ring, Mr. Stassen may not--be as hopeful of getting the nomination, as he is of preventing the nomination of Sen. Robert Taft. It begins to appear that he and Gov. Warren of California will try to line up enough delegates to keep Mr. Taft from win-

Preventing Cavities In Teeth ,

By Herman N. Bundsssn, M.D. WHAT can we do topreveut cavi■i ties In teeth? Dental scientists have . been making slow but sure progress toward angering this question. Preventing cavities ,or 'dental caries as they are called, would certainly take away much of the bother of growing ujj; both for. chik dren and parents. It would also pave the way for better teeth id adulthood. We know that the mouth, is the breeding place for various kinds . of bacteria. Certain types of bacteria use starches and carbohydrates to supply their food. When our diet is rich in these substances; we are really feeding these basterU in our mouths. As they grow, they, give off substances which cause our teeth to lose calcium. Then we have cavities. Why doesn’t everyone have move »/ cavities, since we all eat starches ' and carbohydrates? It is not so harmful to eat thjm at mealtime as ft is between meals. We usually drinkwater and liquids at meals, which dilute these foods and wash them away from the teeth. Another cause of . cavities is crooked with an uneven bite, called malocclusion. This condition helps small particles of food to. stick to the teeth 'and to form cavities, and causes pockets to form around the te&h. ' X A proper diet, containing adequate minerals apd vitamins, is also most important. A lack of _ vitamins C catfae deficiency diseases, which bring About certain-changes in. the tooth and make them Less reeisantto cavities,

, ning on the first ballot when the big convention gets underway in •Chicago. . ——o—o Investigators of the Illinois mine di&aster which claimed 119 lives, give several likely causes for the terrible explosion. Smoking in the mine could have ignited the coal dust, they say. A more feasible solution is the dnvestlgar tors explanation that methane gas could have been ignited from an electrical spark in the machinery, which set off the explosion. Coal mining is a hazardous oc- ; cupation and it probably never will be absolutely safe, any more than mountain climbing or flying oyer a mountain, range in' a fog. The men who work underground take the double risk and always will have the sympathy of the • people. ' l; \ 7 * —_o— o New Year's Day:— New Year’s Day is a holiday which blends merriment and gaiety with a touch of sentiment and nostalgia. The New Year is greeted with the sounding' of • horns and the ringing of bells, /and the old is bade farewell to the | strains of “Auld ng Syne.’’ There comes a. moment in most New Year’s celebrations when a person pauses for a moment to recall the year that has passed, and the period of reminiscence ,is bound to produce many pleasant and tender memories, Man is hopeful by nature, and . the"path that lies before him alJways seems to told a brighter promise .than the one he has already covered. In looking forward he hopes to find answers to theproblems which beset > him in the past. There is a challenge in- the path and the man who meets it has reason to welcome the arrival of a New Year. • 1■» New Year's can be a time when old weaknesses and mistakes are examined and corrected. Despite the humorous allusions to good • resolutions, 4hey can prove valuable to a person determined to make a new start. The day and its much-celebrated eve might be ; a .good time for a prayer for spiritual strength and of thanks-, giving for help in the past. There js timeCfor merriment,’ and there is’ also time for a littld serious ■ meditation When the bells ring out the old and ring In jthe snew, | which everyone, hopes(_ wiU be happier °and better,

■ ■ ■ • . - • \ There is also evidence that the saliva has something to 'do with forming cavities. It has been found that a diet of fresh; fijuit and green vegetables makes the saliva more alkaline—that is, less acid —and this may also help prevent cavities. •* What can parents do about cavitles.in their children’s teeth? First, they should teach them to brush the -teeth, starting when the/ are About 18 months old. The right kind of tdothbrush is a soft one, .and most children like to use a pleasanbtasting toothpaste or powder. Second, they should teach their children to rinse the mouth with water after eating snacks between meals. If done regularly, this is an effective wayto help prevent cavities. ' Some cities already have mixed fluorides in their drinking water to help prevent cavities in children. Fluorinated -water has cut down the number of cavities in some communities as much as 60 per cent. However, it only seems to be helpful’for children under eight years of age.' o , Your dentist can also apply sodium fluoride to your child’s teeth with a cotton swab. This painless treatment has proved very helpful in preventing cavities in some cases. QUESTIONS AND ANBWERBW. W.: What would be the best treatment of fungus of the foot? Answer: Recently, many new preparations have been devised for the treatment of athlete’s foot. Zinc undecylenate has proved efficacious. The treatment should -be carried out by your physician. P

| 20 Years Ago I TODAY 1 o —.'W: ; 4 Dec. 29. —Receiver Gallagherof , the sugar plant announces that unless 4,000 more acres of beets are signed up, the pedatur factory cannot be reopened* acres now. Twenty-two students have enrolled in 1 the Reppert auction school which reopens today. plans to discharge 18 women police officers to reduce expenses. James I. Farley of Auburh, candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress,, makes a tour of Adams county. The House of David basketball team will play the Cloveyleafs here Saturday night in a return engagement. ■ ,-• < -I 1 Modern Etiquette ] | BY ROBERTA LEE I 9— Q. What toast can a father propose at an engdgement-announpe-ment party for his daughter an<b future son-in-law? / A. “I want you to drink to the happiness, of a young pair whose future welfare is close to the hearts of all of us—Mary (holding up his glass and looking at her) and Bob (hold it up again and look ing at him.)” Q. When dining in a friend’s borne, is one obligated to take a helping of everything offered? A. It is courteous to do so, even if one is not fond of some certain dish. And for a guest to refuse two or three dishes is really rude and unpardonable. ' Q. When .should the knife be used for cutting aft The dinner table? A. The knife should be used only when it is Impossible to. cut the food easily with the fork. Adams Post Building v Group Meets Jan. 14 . J. C. Laurent, president' of the Adams post 43 building association,, today. announced that the election of directors for Chat, organization will be held Monday, January 14. Reports of the year will be read at the annual meeting which IS scheduled to follow the regular post meeting. °

fILiCE: RDSS COLUER distributed by King Features Syndicate. '

Refttralnf to the Mance at Greatwood after tour yean absence at college, Anne Atwood, the Panon'a daughter, la tugniy discontent. She yearns tor an unconveotkxuu Ute, a touch or gaiety, luxury, ease. Joe Mellclc. the tows’* rich show-off bachelor. had already tried to woo Anne, but oe la not the type easily to win a girl’s trust. She baa met Donald Kent, a newly appointed teacher at the Crestwood hign acnooi, and while be, too, tries to court her. Anne discourages bls attentions because she loathes his penurious teaching pmysasinn. 0 chapter seven “DO YOU think now would be a good time to visit our new neighbors ?” Barth asked. “I think so, yes," Constance replied.- “They're Just sitting out there under their wistaria vine reading the Sunday paper." The Parson glanced down at his black gown which he was carrying over his arm on his way up the driveway to the Manse from the morning service. He was filled with a benign contentment over the hour just passed. Anne may not have been present with her mother, but he was not worried about her. He knew her filial loyalty to him and her strong sense of duty, se through which she was passingayas natural. If it should create temporarily a little adverse comment, he believed he could handle it. He did not think it would, be a serious matter. He trusted his congregation as well as he trusted his daughter. Standing above them this morning, he had, feit flowing between him and them a strong, invisible tide of great and deep affection. They trusted him, too, he thought now. It was a beautiful feeling for a beautiful' summer morning. “I wouldn't want them to think I was drumming up trade,” he said, lowering bls' voice. “Oh, well,. I don't belieVe—“l mean to say I don’t want my appearance at this moment to seem like a reproof to them. After all, they may belong to another church.” “Just the same, we’d better go now,” Constance decided. “They’ve been here nearly a week %nd we'll seerr unfriendly if we don't. I only wish Anne were with us," she added, thinking of Donald. Anne had not been nice to Donald, and he was really a fine young man. , A, “We’ll have to let Anne alone," the Parson returned. “We can't put any pressure on her at ail.. For anything," he added pointedly. “I know,” Constance said, “but when people say—and’ everybody said it this morning — 'Where's Anne? 1 thought she was home, what am I going to answer?” “Answer, 'She is, and stop there. Dur whole congregation exercises freedom of choice about attending services. Why shouldn't she?” Constance .made no reply. Barth was proving a great deal more tolerant tn his acceptance of Anne’s attitude than she had anticipated. .• __ > 2

DECATUR DAIXY DEMOCRAT. DRCATUR, INDIANA

I _WHY FRET ABOUT THE ONEdN TIBET? ’ UtumTEM-. ’ ' ' ? CWtrtWt CALLB.O WS. * ABOMINABLE SHOW MAh” 4-4 AL AYA MOIMITAINS!

' rA v j- ; ; ~ 'J'-.-.'-"" Jgh uiacmnca Mac Lean Promoted Word -has been received here that Cpl. David Mac Lean, U S. air force, stationed in England, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is a camera repairman in the air force. The new address is: Sgt. David G. MacLean,* AF6356452, 7508 Opn. Sqn., 7508 A.8.G., APO 147, c/o Postmaster,, New York. ; Sgt. Mac Lean is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mac Lean of Depatur. p■, — • • Return to Camp ■ T Sgt. Dwight L- Roth hae returned to Camp Lejeune, JN.C., after a short visit ihere with his wife and son? Also returning back after the holiday weekend were Lt. and Mrs. Claren Neuenschwander and son of Berne; Both LL Neuenschwander and Sgt. Roth have recently returned from a

men ner nusoanors menaiy te- ! sonant ’tones rang out on the sum-( mer, air. “Good morning, neighbors! Is this a convenient time for us to offer you a welcome to our town ?” Virginia, looking up at the sound of the Parson’s call, spoke in a low voice to Philip. “This is it, my love. Get pious.'' The next moment she had lifted herself from the rattan chair in which she was reclining and had moved forward across the lawn with one hand extended and the newspaper tucked under \her other’arm. “What a pleasure!” she said, forcing her voice •to a note of polite sincerity. “Philip, bring another chair from the porch. Oh, you must sit dovgi for a moment, at least. 'Don has been telling us about you, and we’ve been looking forward—” She broke ; off to glance up at 1 a window overhead. “Don! Are you there? Dr. and Mrs. Atwood have come to see us.” “Be right down!” Don called. “Now we don't mean to disturb anybody," Barth began, but Virginia protested that they weren't at all. and tn a moment the four of them were seated under the heavy foliage of a vine. .. “Beautiful, this wistaria,” Barth said, his eyes travelling over it. “You missed it at its loveliest, however. Wait until next April or May. You’ll see purple sprays as long as my arm. Simply beautiful.” He was speaking with bls usual gracious ease. Was it possible he did not feel, as Constance did, a faint mockery, an undercurrent of resentment beneath the courtesy of these strangers ? Her eyes moved from one to the other as they talked. Virginia, a woman probably in her early forties, was wearing with complete unconsciousness or indifference—or both—her favorite outfit, a navy slack suit. Soiled white sneakers were on her feet, and a multicolored bandana was twisted carelessly about her head. From beneath this, above her shrewd good-hu-mored eyes, a fuzzy pompon of gray curls bobbed, and dangling silver earrings swung with every motion she made. Her husband, more ponderous than she in speech and movement, was barefoot; while his shirt. Which hr had hastily buttoned across a hairy chest at their approach, hung outside of his creaseless khaki shorts. Constance said, “Are you beginning to feel at homo yet, Mrs. Moore? Have you — ah—found everything fintetiy ?” And then, before Virginia’s sharp knowledgeable look, she could have bitten her tongue out. But the accusation fell. “You heard us." 1 Barth said quickly, “Certainly we heard you. How could we help it? Although, actually, we didn't try very hard not to. We even

three month problem at Viequet in tpe Caribbean. * I , In Germany j Pfc. Donald W. Slusher, . son o Mr. and' Mrs. Orville Slusher, has arrived in Gerpany, according t word received here. His addres: is: Pfc. Donald W. Slusher, U.S 55136049. Co. D 112th Inf. Regt 28th Div., A.P.O. 111, c|o P.M New York, N.Y. - ■ ScheCry Promoted Mirand Mrs. Milton Scherry o route 2,’ said today 'they' 1 receive, word in a recent letter from the! Son, Rolland, that he had been pre footed in the marine corps to the rank of sergeant. Sgt. Scherry. it Stationed temporarily in, a res bamp in Korea;' he has been ir Korean action since March 1, his parents said. His addressesj Sg* Rolland Scherry, 1063795, Co. F. 2nd Bn., 7th regt., First Marin division, Fleet Marine Force, PAC FPO San Cat

—— ■ vxmt w lea you were, pernaps, putting on a show for our particular benefit." i Virginia's glance turned in faint suspicion toward the Parson. But his expression was blandly innocent. “Perhaps I should explain," he i went on. “You do all your living pn tile south side, as we do. However, we have an advantage over you for we can keep out of sight and sourtd with our house between us and you. You aren’t so fortunate. From our kitchen and dining room windows on the north we can stand unobserved and see all, hear all, know aIL” He lifted an. interrogative eyebrow while Constance sat frozen and Philip and Virginia stared. “I suppose we should have come over and told you this sooner? We debated the matter, but, I must confess, we were enjoying our front row seats too greatly. We didn’t want the curtain rung down. I think I have never known a moving-in to be accomplished with so much —shall 1 say—gusto?” After a second of surprised slSnce, Virginia burst into hearty ughter. “Don told us," she murmured. And then, “Philip, did you hear what he said?" Philip, who had dropped crosslegged on the grass, took his pipe from his mouth and fixed his ex- . pressionless stare on the Parson. Squatting like that, Constance thought, and so huge and with those round "brown eyes and his bald bead, he looks like a Buddha. But he was speaking. i “We’ve been spied on. And by a minister. Brother! I can hardly believe it." He bent forward and reached out a big brown hand to Barth. “Let me, again.” He shook hands gravely. “And now tell me, do you commit any other mortal sina?” “Oh, my, yea” Barth was getting into stride. “We steal.” “Steal?” He nodded. “All of us. Including my daughter. In fact, 1 encourage her in it. I send her out in the dark to do it. You'll see her in the fall, creeping around On her knees on our driveway picking up the apples that fall from your trees. As neighbora” he went on cheerfully, “we may prove to be quite obnoxioua Although I do believe it's a moot question whether that is actual thievery. After all, if you can’t keep your apples on your own place, is it our fault? But I never cared to investigate the legality of the matter because they cook up into such delicious applesauce.” He nodded toward Virginia “I’ll bring you over some later on. 1 make it— • create it, 1 mean, because 1 consider that I am a culinary artist—since my wife doesn’t care about the kitchen. Her greatest pleasure lies in getting out of it.” (To Ba

IIMRQ 'WO* I* * •W- I 1 < - sßra| Rms Taf ItPWJ .yArline’s accordion band, 25 young Adams bounty, musicians taught by Mrs. Norman Lee Becher,Jl appear on the free variety show at the Decatur high'school auditorium Thursday evening. January 3at ■ 7:30 o’clock. This show will be sponsored by Tri-Kippa sorority and the public is to attend: | • i There will be no admission charge. A collection will be taken to raise money purposes. i ■ • i

Buys Health Bond , The Dpcatur Legion Auxiliary has zoted purchase of a $lO health / bond, officials of Help fiffcl Tl :t h ® Christmas

seal campaign in Adams count y announced today. A Isl proceeds from the animal Christmas seAl sales are. used in the fight on tuberculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise carry on the

»»y, Christmas Seals

ght against the “white -plague.” ’he sale Is conducted by the Adms coqnty tuberculosis associaion. , t „ ■ ——■ '-K — OHDISAXCE Short Title: An Ordinance, estab-. Ushlng and/or deriding the. cprporaion boundaries of the City of De■atur, Adams County, Indiana. WHEREAS, there has been some loubts coneerriing the,, exa- t location of the preaent corporate boundaries of the City of Decatur, Indiana, and i WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Common Council of the City of De’atur, Indiana Ho establish the entire present corporate boundaries of laid City, NOW THEREFORE BE -JT ORDAINED, by the Common CoUncili of the City of Deqatur, Indiana, as follows: Section I. The' ’following,. I#. hereby declared and defined asf-.the. entire corporation boundaries, of the Commencing at a stone at'the City of Decatur, Adams, County, Inliana,. to-wit: Southwest corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section thirty-four (34), Township twenty-eight (28) North, Range fourteen (14) East, Adams County, Indiana; (hence North along the ’ section line between Sections thirty-three (33) \ and thirtyfour (34) in Township twentyeight (28) North, Range Fourteen (14) East, to a stone at Jhe Northwest corner of the South- 1' west quarter of Section thirty- i four (34) in Township twentyeight (28) North, Range fourteen (14) East; thence bßast along the one-half section lime/ of Section thirty-four (34), v Township twenty-eight 428) North, Range fourteen (14) Htfstt a distance of 152.84 feet to an' iron stake |n the Center of, U.S*. Highway No. 27, also known ns North Thirteenth Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana; thence North zero degrees twenty-nine (29) minutes East along the center of the highway a distance of 985.75 feet; thence North 2 degrees* 2 minutes East along the center line of the highway a distance of 987.5 feet to an iron stake on the center line of the winchester Road, also known as the River Road, and also designated as North Second Street in said City; thence South 53 degrees 15 minutes East on the center\ line of said North Second"iStreet a distance of 1,207.78 fdet td the West line of the Pennsylvania Railroad right’of way, in the North- i west quarter of Section thirtyfour (34), Township twentyeightl (28) North, Range fourteen (14) Egst in Adams County, Indiana; thence Northwest on said West right of way line a , distance of 1858 feet to the > Saint Marys River; thence. East and Southeast following the meanderlngs of the South and West banks of the Saint Marys River to a point 222.5 feet South of the center line of East Monroe Street in said City'; thence North 76 degrees 20 miniites East a distance of 970 feet, (be- , Ing parallel with East Monroe Street extended in said City); thence South 42 degrees 12 minutes East a distance of 8.0 feet to an iron stake, being the Northwest corner of lot number 55 in the Stratton Place Addition to the City of Decatur, Indiana; thence North 47 degrees \ 48 minutes East a distance of i 127.8 feet; 1 thence Northwesterly by a deflection left of: 101 degrees 30 minutes, a distance, of 181.2 feet to' a point situated 30.0 feet South of the center line of Monroe Street as 'it extends Eastward from- the City of cat,ur, Indiana, being further designated as U.S. Highway No. . 224; thence Northwesterly by a deflection right, of 26 degrees 32 minutes a distance of 30.7 feet to a point of intersection of the aforesaid Monroe Street center line with the /center line of said U.S. Highway No. 224 at the point of its denarture from the, said Moryoe Street; thence > Northeasterly on the center line of said Highway No. 224, by a deflection right of 64 degrees a distance qf 319.7 feet to the North line of Section 2, Township 27 North Ran»« 14 East: thence East on the North line of said Section 2> a distance of 662.87 'feet; thence South on a lirie normal to the 1 aforesaid line, a distancle'of 164.0 feet; thpnce Southeasterly by a deflection , left of 14 degrees 27 minutes a distance of 246.0 feet; thence .Southeasterly by a deflection left of 8 degrees, 5 minutes, a distance of 286.2 feet; thence Southeasterly by a . deflection right of two degrees 44 minutes, a distance* of 551.8 feet; thence by a deflection right of 90 degrees, i. distance of 670.0 feet; thence Northwesterly

Accordion Band On Variety Show

by'a deflf-ctipn: right «f N degrees 4 minutes a- distance of. 403.0 feet; thence .yorthwesterly by a deflection left of 16 degreea, a distance of 684,5 feet; thence South 7« degrees 20 minutes West a distance of 970 feet to a point on the West bank of the Saint ..Marys River which point is 237.6 feet South'of the eenter liAe of East Monroe Street tnence Southeasterly •along \he West bank of the Saint Mary's. River to the South line of Section Township 27 ' North. P.ange 14 East in Adams .County, Indiana; thence West on the South line of said Section 2 to a stonejat the Southwest cornert -of' said Section 4 2; thence. West along the North line of Section 10 In Townph.ip 27 North, Range 14 East, avuistanee of 2® \ feet; therice South parallel with the East line'of said Section 10 a distance of 2651.5 feet to an stake on the South line -pf the Northeast quarter of said Section 10, the same being 20 feet West of the Southeast corner of the Ncrtheast quarter of said Section 10, thence , West a distance of 1292.2 feet along the South line of .the Northeast quarter of said Section 10 to a- - at the Southwest cornerof the East halt of the'Nbrth®[t ■quarter of said Section thence North , along the ..Westifne of the East half of the Northeast quarter of said potion 10, a distance qK12621.6 feet to an iron stake, tHW same being 25 feet South of Northwest corner of the East half of the Northeast quarter of said- Section 10;, thenc-C West parallel and 25 feet South of the North line of the West half of the Northeast quarter of Section 10 to the. West line, of Russel

l . aMg LESLIE MAGNANT, 4. beams as she points to her father, Lt. Joseph A. y Magnant, in a group photo of American prisoners just obtained from Reds Ur Korea. Leslie said, “1. prayed to Santa to bring any daddy home for Christmas" Die Maenants live in New York. tlntematipnal!' ■WA J and every best wish ■ * for you # our ifiendsand B W patrons. We look for- M FWpH fl| ward to serving you 9 / I once more during the |l I >IB yoor to come. f \ mmH ft 19 - BUTLER’S 1 M GARAGE B fOf 1 /Az l /a l\i • Jjf • ; - i. .. 1 ■ - / ■ { “ ° n ' ' ’ V ' ‘-o’’

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 194 R

Street extended in z thence North 25 feet to the - North line of said Section 10; thence West along the North . line of said- Section 10/? to the • Northwest corner of said Section 10; thence West along the South line of Section 4 Sos Township 27 North, Range 14 Eaet the Southwest ebrner of, the East half of the East half of said- Section 4; thence North x along the West line of the Eaat half of the East half .of said Section 4 to the North line ol said Section 4; thence North a distance of 1320 feet Jo - the North line of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quart ter of Section 33, Township 28 North, Range 14 East; thence East to the place of beginning. Section 2. All lands lying within said corporate boundaries are conclusively .deemed to'be in and a part of the City of Adams County? Indiana. . < Section 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and’ effect from and after its passage,, approval by the Mayor, and due publication. ; \ Duly adopted by Common z Council of .the City of Decatur,. Indiana, this 27th.day of December, 1 i ’ , / ' ■ -7MIHN M. DOAN Presiding Officer . r' ATTEST: . H. VERNON AI’RAND Clerk-Treasurer , Approved Uy me: this’ 27th day of . December, Wsl. JOHN M. DOAN' Mayor ATTEST: r H. VERNON AURAND Clerk-Treasurer DEC 29— JAN. 6 ‘ < ■ u—; y : If You Have Anything To Sell A Democrat, Want ‘ Ad—lt PAys