Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1927 — Page 2

TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

bxxkxxsxxxxxxbxk; ■ CLASSIFIED ADS x XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X H - FOR SALE FOR _ SALE—Sorell- mare. 8 yrs oh!, sound. Weight about 1600 lbs A real worker. Ed .Miller, one-half mile south of salem. I'OR SAITE One fresh cow with calf by side; brood sow with eight pigs by-side; also 12 extra good feeding shoals, ’weight about 90 p muds. In quire at Schiifltt Meat Maiket. S3-.lt FOR SALE Here is a real buy: A < room house, large basement, good barn, suitable as garage. lairge lot Fruit trees. Lights, water and gas, at a bargain price, with reasonable terms. See Roy Johnson, phone 60b or 1022. 83t3 FOR SAI.t -I’LVE Reed Stroller gocart. Phone 17 ou 28 Preble. 83-Jtx WANTED —Farm hand, married man, preferred. Phone 518 or see Orpha Mt- Mannana, Decatur R. it S3-.Px yOH SAI.E — Duroc male hog. 18 months old. Henry F. Borne. Decatur R. R 2. Craigville phone. 84-3tx FOR SALE —Victrola Will sell at reasonable price. Call 142 sl-ot x i FOR SALE—Apples and apple butter S. D. Henschen. Decatur, R. 2. C ra igville Phone. x FOR SALE—Two Guernsey cows will be fresh soon. S. P. Sheets, It R. 4 Bex 12. Decatur. Ind. 85t3x WANTED W A N TED — Clean, washed! rags, suitable to clean presses I and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear, woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. ; WANTED —100 laying hens. Henry F. Borne. Decatur. R. R. 2. Craigville Phone. 84-3tx WA N TED ~AG E N TS~";$ 7 TOU weekly. Man or woman with ambition and industry, to distribute Rawleighs Househlod Products to steady users. Several tine openings in Decatur and nearby towns. We train and help you so you can make up to SIOO a week or more. No experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable., dignified work. Write today. W. T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. IN 2053. Freeport, ill. S4-2tx WANTED to do house cleaning. Mrs. ESta Pearson. 606 Patterson St... Decatur, Iml. 84tSs W ANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room ■house; modern or seim-modern. Phone 999 after .4 p. m. 84-3tx FEMALE HELP WANTED LADIES —Make $25 to SSO weekly addressing cards at. home; experience unnecessary. 2c stamp brings full particulars. H. Lichty.rNew Castle. Indian . It WOMEN Earn $8.50 dozen sewing aprons; easy work; materials cut; instructions furnished; opportunity beginners. Addressed envelope brings particulars. IDOL 156 East 42ud N. Y. Itx male help wanted Splendid opening in Decatur for hard | working man to take local dealership for Watkins Products. Average! earnings $35 to $75 weekly. New sei- ' ling plans assure success. Write The .1. R Watkins Company. Dept. E-7. 129-137 E. Chestnut St., ColumItx FOR RENT FOR RENT — 6 room Semi modern house on South Eighth St., inquire Jess Leßrun at Cort Theatre 85-tI 'FOR RENT— Two houses "with _ o' an< 1 7 rooms respectively, semi-modern., one with bath, cisterns and garage on Line Street, and 110 Grant. May have possession at once. Cail Phone 431, 125 S. Second Street. 85-3tx FOR RENT —Four furnished rooms and water: outside entrance; garage for light housekeeping. Lights, gas furnished. Mis. B. W. Sholty. 609 Monroe St. phone 521. Sst 3x eod A Correction In a story in the Daily Democrat, Friday, it was stated that Helen Mosure won a $5 prize offered by the Literature department of the Woman’s Club in the l'i;eshman-sophomore division of an essay contest, conducted in Decatur high school. The name should have been Martha Mosure. o— Canadian Government Makes Inquiry To U. S. Washington, April 9 (United Press) —The Canadian government has made formal inquiry of the state department as to the grounds for recent seizure of the steamer Federalship some distance off the California coast. The Vessel, according to the United Slates' coiiteutiou, lias a rum runner with some Canadians interested in her venture. Her ownership is a moot question, though it has been claimed she had Panama registiyj.. rO Mrs. Harry Stults spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting witli friends.

XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X X BUSINESS CARDS * XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X 11. FROHNAPFEL, DC. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street. Office Phone 314 Residence 1081 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pm. s . E. BLACK Funeral Director New Location, 206 S. 2nd St. Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 7-7 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Re»> Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan oa Government Plan. Interest Rate Reduced. October 5. 1924. See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democrat. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT nmney on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. () ——O LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur, 346 Residence Phone. Monroe. 81 LADY ATTENDANT O O

FARM MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. , 10 year @ 5%, small com. 10 year @ no expense to you. 20 year @ 6%, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Barrewer-fixvs iisivrvst dale. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Pate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. 0 - () 0 5 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence»lo2 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice O o ANNUAL COUNTY LITERARY MUSIC CONTESTS OPEN (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE! Decatur, second: Adele Berning. Irene Gerke, Helen Buhnke and Dels Buerger, Monmouth, third. Boys’ Quartet; Knieuion Neuenschwander, Willard Baumgartner, Iv-. an Lehman and Clifton Lehman. Berne, first; William Bell, Arthur Suttles, Kenneth Schnepp and Clifford Mann, Decatur, second; Xlerald Zimmerman. Russell Baumgartner, Herbert Kline and John Cover. Kirkland. third. Girls’ Glee Club: Decatur, first; Berne, second; Geneva, third. Mixed Chorus: Berne, first; Decatur. second; Geneva, third. ■ O , Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays Typewriting Stenographic Work ll' you liave any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthousc Judge J. T. MerrvußUi’s Law Oil ice, K. of C. Uldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 8,1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market Hog receipts 500. holdovers 60", steady to strong; lighter hogs to best advantage, few 140 lb. $12.40; 170 lb. $12.25; 220-240 lb. around $116"; packing sows |9.50@10. Cattle receipts 100 nominal; calf receipts 6b. ■ eady; tew choice vealers $14.50. infei or kinds $8 up. Sheep receipts, holdovers 1300, slow; few deals steady; fat clipped lambs $15.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, light lights sU.4O(ii*ll.'>s Lights and mixed $11.005?11.25 Mediums $lO 604/10.80 Heavies . $10.20® 10.45 Calves $8(0*13.50 Receipts: Hogs, 100; Calves, 25; Sheep. 50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.32%; July $1.26%; Sept. $1.25*4. Corn: May 72%c; Job 77*»e: Sept. 80%c. Oats: May, 43%c; July 4414 c; Sept. 43%c. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected April 8) Fowls 21c Stags 15c Leghorn Fowls 15c Stags —l5 c Geese 11c Ducks 12c Oid Roosters 10c Eggs,,dozen 20c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Avpril 8) Barley, per bushel 60c Rye, per bushel 80c New Oats (good) 38c New Yellow Corn (per 1001 .... 80c White or mixed corn 75c New Wheat $1.17 Wool 32c LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat pound 47c Start Move To Prevent Illicit Liquor Shipments Washington, Apr. 9. —(United Press

Prohibition officials today began a

campaign to enlist aid of railroad detectives to pit vent illicit liquor shipments by rail. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews said virtually all large quantity rum now goes by rail. Truck shipments have been abandoned be cause of hi-jacking. Bootleggers load cars with liquor at isolated points, bill the consign ment as lumber or other building material and deliver it safely to distributors. To fool enforcement agents, some sealed cars are even routed through Canada and then sent back into the United States. Profits from liquor transactions are so enormous that liquor <5 can well afford to pay \<» I M i: OF i i X \ I SKn OF f> r itk Note •• is herebv given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Charles L Mothers. deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 2nd day of May. 1927. ..’ol show -a use. if anv. wh\ the I’INAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the ♦ state of said decedent should not be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive sha res. DOHA MAY MEI BE US. Executrix Decatur. Indiana April 8. 1927. Heller Schurger. Attorneys April 9-lX xuth f: of i ixti. <>i i:st m: Xu. 2ICMI Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees t>f Henry Edward Keller. de< eased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 29 day of April. 1927 ami show < ause. if any. why the FINAL SETTLEME’NT ACCOUNTS with the >state of said decedent should not be approved: and sai’d heirs are notified to then and there make j>ruof of heirship. and their distributivshares. ANNA C. Keller Execu tori x Decatur. Indiana April 2nd. 1927 James T. Merryman. Attorney. April 2-9 XOTHT, TO PKOI’ERIA OUXEID In the Matter of Widening of Miey Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana did on the sth day' ot April. 1927. pass a declaratory resolution for the widening of an alley in the City of Decatur. Indiana as follows. A strip of land 25 feet wide of even width running in a north westerly direction parallel with the right of way of the Cincinnati Richmond and Fori Wayne Hailroad Company, commencing at the south line of Dayton Avenue in the City of Decatur. Indiana, thence south along the west Miele of Inlots number two. four ami ten In llanna’t addition to the Cit.v < f Decatur. Indiana and terminating nt the north line ot Short Street in said City of Decatur, all as shown by a plat of such proposed widening now on file in the office ot the City ClFrk. '•’he properly which may be injurously or beneficially effected in said city <>f n-cptnr. Indiana by the widening of the said Alley as above described, is known ami described as the grounds herein proposed to he condemned and appropriated therefore, ami the following lots, lands ami parce ls of land in the City of Decatur. Indiana effected is as follows: Inlot number 2 in Hanoi's Addition to the City of Decatur. Indiana. Inlot number I in Hanni's Addition t<» the <’ity of Decatur. Indiana. Inlot number 10 in Hanni's Addition Io the City of Decatur, Indiana. Further notice is also given that the Common Council will on the 3rd. day of May . 1927. at seven o’clock p. M.‘ al their Council Room in said City, receive and hear remonstrances from persons interested or effected by such proccc<ling«. Witness my hand ami official seal this 7th day of April. 1927. CATHEKIN E K AUFFMAN City Clerk April ? . - x

“Your Health” Thia Column is conducted by the Adame County Medical Society and the Indiana State Medical Association In the Interest of the public’s health. Spring Fever “Spring fever is not a disease. It is only a popular name for a common ami not altogether unpleasant experience that floats in ou ns about this time each year", says the Bulletin issued today by the Publicity Bureau of the Indiana State e.Mdical Association. “Medical science may boast of its victories over yellow fever, typhoid fever and scarlet fever, but it lias fail ed to make even the slightest impression on spring lever ’, continues the bulletin. "Although our forefathers looked upon spring fever as a disease, science has taught us that it is not a disease at all. "At this season of the year, with spring approaching, most of us experience a feeling of languor, a nei# warmth fills the air. a general desire to ‘let down is created and we pursue everyday tasks less strenuously. We begin to prefer mere fruits and vegetables and our consumption of meat should fall off. The ’all out-doors’ calls and most of us would gladly lay aside our daily round of school and business and yield to spring. “This combination of sensations and desires is spring fever. It attacks the old and the young, the office worker, the hpuseWife, the school boy. “A notion has come down through the years that this spring fever feeling could be offset only by the use ot tonic. Thus tine to tradition scores

f Hoosier mothers this minute are

seriously contemplating the mixing ot sulphur and molases, sassafras tea. yarb tea’ dandelion tea, or one or another of the old, homemade standbys to feed the scores of reluctant boys and girls and large doses as a spring tonic. Hundreds ot other mothers, weh intentioned but misinformed, who look with contempt upon such old-fashined homemade tonics, are preparing to visit a store to procure a bottle of some proprietary tonic about which they have heard or which they have seen advertised, to force down the throats of the unsuspecting children. The array of spring tonics displayed at this season of the year is marvelous to behold and these well-meaning parents who know nothing about the contents of these well-advertised spring tonics believe tthat they are taking a very necessary precaution and safeguard ing the health of their children during these months of spring. Those wht mix unsavory doses of sulphur and molasses tell the grimacing youngstei that grandmother used to do that for mothc” every spring and what was J. )'.;u ill'’ l ' ; ..Hi-. !" 'fl*.'-AW * '■ tnem. “What we all need in the spring is not spring tonicsladle d out in a spoon from sticky jars and poured oui of bottles as nauseating mixtures What we need is fresh, clean food and fruit, plenty of fresh air and sleep more outdoor exercise. The call to the out-of-doors is a real call and a true call and the wisest mother is the one who knows that it should not be de nied. Dosing with home-made mixtures or with commercial remedies will de little mere than upset the stomaci and make spring for the small boy a time to be dreaded when it should b( rather a period to enjoy.” v Baby Born To Midgets By Caesarian Operation New Albany, Ind.. April 9—Through the marvel of a Caesarian operation, a bouncing baby boy was a new arrival today in the toy house home of Mr. and Mis. Grover Header, widely known circus midgets. Reader is 37 years old. is 44 inches high and weighs 90 pounds. His wife. Frances, is 39 years old, is 42 inches high and weighs 80 pounds. The baby whidh 13 perfectly normal according to physicians, weighs five, pounds. The youngster has dark brown hair and eyes and has been named Grover, Jr. Tiie operation required 22 minutes It was performed at St. Edward's hospital here by Drs. D. F. and Darvin Darvis. Both the mother and .he baby were reported in fine condition today. The Readers have been married four or live years and this is their first family addition. They retired recently from circus life and opened a novelty store at West Baden, Indiana. Their store and their home there are equipped with miniature furniture making them resemble toy shops. o ——— • Mrs. D. 1). Elzey, of Preble, was a shopper here this afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith motored 'o Richmond this afternoon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith, over the week-end.

CONFESSION IS GOOD FOB BODY Honest Confession Is Good For The Body As Well As The Soul By Beverly R. Tucker. M. D Member Gorgas .Memorial institute (Written for United Press) Chicago, t United Press)- Au honest confession is good for the body as tor the soul. People ate frequently secretive from a false sense of modesty or tor other reasons. A boy may develop locomotor ataxia or insanity in later life because he feared, or was ashamed to tell his father or doctor of his youthful indiscretion. A woman may develop an incurable cancer because site was too modest to mention a small lump in the breast. There are other secrets, the result of not divuldging which are just as bane although one can not so readily see how keeping his secret can possibly do bin* physical or mental harm. It is a good thing for every individual to have some wise and interested person to whom to confess. The best person is not infrequently the family physician. Many of the hidden things which should be passed upon by an older and a wiser head, occur during childhood. A boy was once a thief; he kept it from everyone till his teacher discovered it; she kept it from his family until his parents discovered it; they in turn kept it from everyone until it became public by his arrest. A doctor was then consulted who found the cause to be due to a serious brain conditicn and had the young man operated upon. He has now been holding a responsible position for seven years and his honesty is unquestioned. \ Sometimes an individual does not realize that a certain indiscretion if) the cause c! some distressing, or seriousnervous, or mental state. Someone in the family may be treating a child cruelly, or he may be cowed by the bulldozing ot an elder boy. or a teacher may be too sarcastic to the child and the child may develop an inferiority complex which may last through life and tender the individual a burden on the comnmnity, instead of a serviceable citizen.

If the child had been unafraid to fell of its home or school mistreatment the whole matter might have been avoided. An experienced physician can usually elicit the information and correct the condition. D OBITUARY Charles Wesley Merryman was born ta Henry L. and Margaret J. Merryman. In Washington Township. Adams Countv. Indiana. August 13, 1859. De- ■ • April 4. 1927 his age being 67 year 7 months and 21 days. He spent his entire life in this community and was loved by all who know him. He attended Normal school at Decatur and afterwards taught one term of school. But gave up teaching on account of his health and went on his farm near Monroe, where he spent all his life except the last 20 years. He was united in marriage to Mary Elizabeth Andrews. November 16. 1882 they have one foster daughter, Mrs. Leona Foster, who has been in the Merryman family since she was five years of age. Just two years ago on The fourteenth of this tnenth Brother Merryman was deprived of his companion and on the 16th of last October his own health .’ailed him and from that time until he time of his death he has been a constant sufferer. And though in great pain and distress he was always ki.iu and patient. He became a member of the Metholist Episcopal church at Washington Chapel, when but 16 years of age, was later transfered to the M. E. church at Monroe where he held official p >sition until his death. He was a teacher in Sunday school for more than 40 years. Besides daughter there are no nearer, relation that uncles and cousins, many distant relatives and a host of friends. Me was good loving and kind to his amity. A good neighbor, A god citizen md Christian gentleman. 0 — Columbus Man Convicted On Manslaughter Charge Columbus, Ind., April 9. — (U.kf. > — Melvin McKee. 64, today was found ruilty of manslaughter by a jury in he Batrholomew county court for the tilling of Willard Mirigous three vears ago. The conviction carries a penalty of wo to twenty-one years imprisonment. McKee had already served three years of a life sentence for murder luposed at a former trial. His i use was carried to the state supreme court, whic’h ordered the new trial that ended today.

AFFOIVI MEXT OF EXIXITOH Notice Ih hereby given. That the undeialgned Ims been unpointe" Exi-'-u---tor us the Estate us Joint Johns, late of Aduins County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. HERMAN M. JOHNS Executor March 25. 1927. Fruchte i Lltterer Attorneys March 26 April !-3 Mini F. IO BIDDER* 111 Ilie M«(m-r iif I.lkliHiik MiiiMliiril-. On Monroe Street Notice Is hereby given that the Coinnum Council In and tor the City ot D<eatur. Indiana, will on Tuesday the Jn) ,lav of May 1'.'27. at seven o’eliwk I- at their Council Room in said City, receive sealed blds for lighting standards on Monroe Street ns per plans and specifications on file at the office of the City Clerk. Each bidder will be required to deposit with bls bld n certified cheek f,,r an amount not less than two and one-half per eent of the Engineer's estimate of tile cost of such Improvement; PROVIDED, that sueli i-Jivck shalll in no case be for less than One Hundred Kollas, said estimate, plans and specifications are on file and may he seen in the office of the City Clerk at Decatur. Indiana. Bidders blanks will be furnishtd by tui t'ity Engineer of the City of Decatur, Indiana. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand in official seal tills 7th day of April. 11*27. CATHER IN E K AIT ’ I'M A N City Clerk x April 9-16 MITH E TO ItlllDlilts In Hie Matter of l.ightiiiH standards On W Inehesler Street Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the <*ity of Decatur. Indiana will on Tuesday, the 3rd dav of May 1927, at seven o’clock P M lit their Council Room In ’aid Cltv receive sealed bids for lighting standards on Winchester Street as p< rl lans and specifications on file at the office of th'e Citv Clerk. Each bidder will tie required to deposit with his bid a certified check for an amount not less than two and onehalf per cent of tire Engineer's est*ma«e of the cost of such Improvement; PROVIDED. that sueli cheek shall in no case be for less than One Hundr d Dollars. said estimate . plans and specifications are on file and may be win In tlie office ot the City Clerk at Decatur. Indiana. Bidders blanks will be furnis'ied by the City Engineer of the City >f Decatur. Indiana. The Common Councl reserves the right to reject any ano all outs . Witness mv hand and official seal this 7tli day of April. 1927. CATHERINE KA CI ’FM A N City Clerk A pril :>-i6

Your Fortune Is Possible A Dollar Saved Is Not only a dollar earned, but it is time and energy of the past piled up for future benefit. A dollar is not a large amount of itself, but the habit of saving dollars is what makes possible a fortune. SAVE AT THIS BANK. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST GO. BANK OF SERVICE /MWI ox? ’ i There is no place You can call Home Until You Own It! Young Folks—Huy or build that castle of yoiy dreams now! Save with that thought in your mind an'l before you realize your dreams will come InnStart now—a little each week and saving for this ‘dream’ will be a real pleasure. THIS BANK WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNTOld Adams County Bank

XOTIt i; oi i lxu M I’.M IA IX LbMt 'T Us , Notice is X , tors, hslrs and least*' B ? th ‘ vrtdl Llb.v. deceased to a n 2 "'Jrlo. w Circuit Court. be?d uT t r .'" ll " A*.*, on the 25th du;, er Apr ’ J.. ur ' Ml.#"* cause, ir any. wm u,,. ”>6 MENT .Wnil'N'is' 1 * . •''ALHKTTti* said decedent sli..u|,| ‘ 1 "’tMe and said heirs , J l ',’ there make or l & .J, 0 ‘""P eelve thtlr dlstribuii , P- “nd is. UOSV 1,1 |;\ ... Decatur. Indium Dore B. Erwin, Attorney April Ml’l'lt E TO I-HOPI lt n 111 tin- Minter us n,,. 1 **' llll|ll'l>l<u l |,. U | Notice is hereby -| v , ~ mon Council in .md i„ ,>, le C.itur. Indiana, did a . '- y April, 1927. pas- a n.| ,i ~. Ul l| ' 1 * "t ary assessment ’-..n a i > H . Acker Sewer Inq.. provement is a l .l|.,a y ‘’ » Constrintion of , | lls . ril ,, and along the foilou r , ut^' r six feet vvrni „f • " “Ihv inlot No. i in -i, , to the City of 1., ladia,,, U o *" runfHnif »u»uth >»i •' J* ' 360 feet. m„| t'h.'i', to' h ,il’r« ,h ? all ’ v the Janies Imvn Private s e w7 r J 1;; ' 2 1 ft. North ar.l i: P n—t ' ,:t West corner of uil .i ; ln L «15"' Hon. them. > ~„g , said Janus p ■ novv completed .q-pnuhnaU r « 1,, ‘ tl*"'* ".' m ll, v c l; . w ;.. sewer in Melbers Street. " The boundaries of the District ora* benefited and liable to i„. ;I ' B therefor are. as follows: T h . 1!' bounded on the uii m \|..jt )vrs s , . on the east Io Fifth Streit. ,>n i nortii by Washington Street ami J the west by Walnut Strert ° Said assessment roll wlth'the na ßn ot ow ners and dt-scriptions of prepeni subject to be asse.-e.i with the anS of prima-faeia a-.-s w ,., lt is nolt file and may be s< •n at tlfo irffb of th, l ity Clerk. Nutii - is als ,-iven that tie said Common Conn . W! || at its i'„ u , cil Room in the Cit> of lie.ahir, InSk na. at seven o clock I’. .VI. on thday of May. 1927 receive and hear rt monstrances again t the amounts as sessed against each • f said lots SBl parcels of land on said sewer anil wil hear and determine the question w| ther such lots and pan els of land lav been or will lie -pet ialiy benefited I; the amount set forth on said ro!!. or; any sum. nt which time and place al ' owners of real estate may attend and I, heard. Witness mv hand . nd otfieial this 7th day of April. I:c7. CAT 11E 111 N E KAI I-' I 'MAX City Clerk