davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

Miss Emily Streeple, who has been
spending few weeks with her par
ents, has returned to Philadelphia,
Mr.. H. Clemnens, a dentist of Pllila-
delphia, is now boarding with Mr..
Afford Schubbel.
John Schully, Of Philadelphia, is
here visiting his grand parents, MI;
and Mrs. John Turton.
Mr.. Charles Walker, who works in
Philadelphia, is here visiting his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Haas entertained
their son and wife the latter part of
the week
The Cecil Mission Chapel, which has
been closed since Christmas. was re-
pened Sunday evening. There was a
large attendance. Rev. Maier, of
Philadelphia, preached very appro-
pirate sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Brown are
entertaining their daughter-in-law and
grandson, of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Bettinger has been spend
ing a few days with friends in At
antic City
Mr. and Mrs. Hepperland enter
Ualheu COMPANY lIohi fshildueipila
over Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Errig is on the sick list.
Mr.. Beck, of Philadelphia, was here
attending to business Saturday
Mr. Claude Chew,S who has been
working for his brother at Sandy
Ridge, has returned home.
& Mr.. J. T. Wood was distributing
buckwheat through this section, Tues
day, for the quail.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
Why Women Suffer
Many Woodbury. Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor
Each torture Of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thouands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Woodbury. citizen
Mrs. Elizabeth Eisenhardt, 85 Green
street, Woodbury., N J., says: MY
back ached intensely and | had such
acute pains through my kidneys that
could hardly stand. Often ! was
laid up for several days After taking
different kinds of medicines without
benefit, learned Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began their use. They soon
made me strong and well :
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo, N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan s and
take no other
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08

FOR SALE-Four new modern houses,
all congeniences. moderate price with easy
terms; location fine; finished BY November
lst. GEO. W. CURTIS "a Newton Ave,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
HARRISONvILLE.

Mr.. Walton. of Glassboro, took din
ner with Mr.. Frank Mattson and fam-
lily, Monday
Mr.. Dory Daniels. Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam l. Pimn, and called on old time
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalkley Ballinger
were recent visitors at the home of
their son, Mr.. Or1a S. Ballinger and
family, in Woodbury.
Mrs. Mary Jones entertained, Sum
day, her grand daughters, the Misses
Winifred and Elizabeth Jones, of near
Cloverdale.
Mrs. Monroe Fenton is spending a
week at her home in Philadelphia.
The Misses Ellen Conover, Annabell
Conover, Allie Moore and elizabeth
Moore spent from Friday until Mon
day with their cousins, Mr.. Walter
Morgan and family, in Pitman.
Several from here took in the Post
excursion from Mullica Hill, Thurs
day.
Mr.. Lewis Corson, of Bridgeton,
preached grand sermon to a we'll
filled house, Sunday morning Mr..
TIildredth, of Bridgeton, took charge
of the class meeting Sunday morning.
They were entertained at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel P. Pimm.
The Harvest Home and Bazaar will
take pace Wednesday, August 21st, in
the church grove. A good pot-pie
dinner for 35 cents and supper for 25
cents. And a good time guaranteed
If stormy, next clear day.
The Misses Lulu and Edith Countiss,
of Wilmington, Del, spent Monday and
Tuesday with their cousins Mrs. Eli
mer E. Madara and family,
+ The Epworth League topic for Sum
day evening is, The Remuneration of
Dependence The Power OF Need. Z
Leader, Charles Hurff.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
THOROFARE.

The death of Mr.. Frederick Mehr-
feldt on last Sunday morning takes
another of the old residents from this
vicinity Mr.. Mehrfe1t WAS highly
respected citizen whose sixty-five
years bore no reproach. He was taken
i'll. on Tuesday of last week and died
in Cooper Hospital on Sunday morn
ing. The funeral service was held at
his home between Thorofare and Man
tua Grove, and was conducted by the
Rev. Isaac L. Fowler. The burial was
in Eglington Cemetery.
A little daughter, named Dorothy,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S.
Davis on, Sunday morning, August 4th.
and died on the same day. The burial
took place on Monday in Mount Nor
iah Cemetery, Philadelphia
The Rev and Mrs George S. Goff,
Ethel and Charles Goff, of Mullica
Hill, are spending week or two with
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus S. Truncer.
Mrs. H. Garrison, of Philadelphia,
is the guest for some days of the Rev.
and Mr.. J. T. Richardson.
Mrs. Mary A. Moore will spend some
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Carl s.
Davis.
Mrs. Annie Shoemaker, of Camden,
is spending several weeks with her
sister, Mr.. Samuel Heritage
Mr.. and Mr.. Harry S. Hinman, Bea-
trice, Marshall Zahn, and Harry S.
TIinman, Jr., spent over Sunday with
friends in Gloucester City, and while
there, visited the new emigrant build
ing. They are loud in their praises of
the arrangement, appointments, and
finishing of the interior
Miss Sarah Mcbride, of Bridesburg,
Pa, will divide this week as a visitor
between the home of Mrs VIM R.
Gibbs, and Mrs. Warren Rambo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green and son
Charles, Of Paulsboro, spent over Sun
day with Mr.. Charles Smith.
Miss Grace Griggs and Charles T.
DeHart will be with Mrs. Samuel
Grdggs at Ringoes during the. next
two weeks.
Mrs. Richard Brown, Evelyn and
Violet will spend next week with Mrs.
e. T. Caldwell in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Shirk,
Edmund and Joseph, were over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Carter in Camden.
Miss Ada Lower, Messrs William
Lower, Charles Reynolds, Bernard
Mailman, and James Bradbury, of
Philadelphia, and William Beers, of
National Park, were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. Gibbs
Miss Mary Boucher, of Paulsboro, is
spending week with her aunt Mrs
John Murrell.
Miss Anna Batten, of Jefferson, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Gibbs over
Sunday
Albert Lewallen, of Camden, is
spending a week or more with Mr.. and
Mrs T Wood Wyne.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The subscriber, Mary ]. Lawrence. ex-
ecuarlx seaes OF the estate of William Fl. Davis.
the County. of Gloucester. hereby Sives s
notice to the creditors Of said deeedenf
70 bring in their debts, claims and de-
na manas against the estate of the said de-
nine months from this date. or thev Nil Nil Il
De forever barred Of any action therefor
against the said subscriber.
MARY J. LAWRENCE.
na4aa 1.,,. o. 80 Executrix
Jos. ]. Summerill, Proctor 7-l1-12
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
NOTICE TO cREnrroRs.

The subscriber, Joseph E. Nowrey, ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of John c. Hir-
ner, deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate of the County of Gloucester, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said de-
cedent to bring in their debts, claims and
demands against the estate of the said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, with
in nine months from this date, or they
will be forever barred of any action there
for against the said subscriber.
JOSEPH E. NOWREY,
Administrator.
Dated May 81 1912 6-6-'12
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
NoTIcE TO oREDIroRs.

The subscriber, Margaret H. Hughes,
execntrfx of the estate Of Charles c.
Hughes, deceased, by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of Gloucester
hereby gives notice TO the creditors of said
decedent to bring in their debts claims
and demands against the estate of the
said decedent, under oath or affirmation,
win be forever barred of any action there.
for against the said subscriber.
MARGARET H HUGHES,
Executrix.
Dated May 81, 1912 6-6-'12
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
FERRELL.

EEhhELL.
Rev. James Fildreth, of Bridgeton,
occupied the pulpit here on Sunday
afternoon and preached fine sermon
from Luke twelfth chapter and twen-
tieth verse. Rev. Lewis Corson, of
Bridgeton, WAS present and made a
short address. The services of these
men were highly appreciated by the
congregation. Rev. Frank Orens, of
Redwood, preached a stirring sermon
in the evening
Assemblyman James Lafferty and
family, and Mrs. Annie Lafferty, OF
Barnesboro, spent Sunday with Mr.
Harry, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mood, who has been quite
Ill, is convalescent
Miss Harriet Bregler visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bregler,
at Aura, Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Henry Master and family enter
tanned company from Philadelphia on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Christian Mood and Mr.. and
Mrs. John I.afferty and daughters
Mabel and Bessie attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Moods sister, at Millville, on
Tuesday.
/. Several young people went on the
Excursion to Atlantic City on Thurs
day. They all report a fine time.1So
Mr. and Mrs. George Bakely and
children, and Miss Olive Nelson, of
Camden, were entertained at the home
of Mrs. Bakely's sister, Mrs. Clayton
Adams and family, at Elmer, on SUM-
day. Mrs. Anna Nelson, who has been
spending two weeks at the same home,
returned with them
Mrs. Bertha Dolby and son Charles,
of Glassboro, have been spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Chard and family
Mr. Thomas Bregler, Jr., of Aura,
visited relatives here on Sunday
Mrs. Henry NIikesner entertained
Mrs. Jane Taylor, of New York City,
and Mrs Fannie Scott, on Thursday
Several people from this place at
tended camp meeting at Pitman. on
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Carr, of Pleasantville, is
visiting his brother, Charles Carr.
Mr.. Abram Morgan has ben visiting
reatiyes at Pitman
A birthday party was given Miss
Emily Schmidt ON Saturday evening,
August Sd The evening was pleasant
ly spent in playing various games and
with music. At a seasonable hour the
guests were invited to the dining room
where refreshments consisting of fruit,
lemonade and cake were abundantly
served. Miss Emily received quite a
number of pretty and useful gifts.
AT a late hour the guests departed
wishing Miss Emily many more happy
birthdays. Those present were: the
Misses Elizabeth and Laura Grubb,
Florence Mercer, of Philadelphia;
Emily Schmidt, Gertrude Hiles, Mrs.
Lounsberry, Mrs Combs, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Porch and children; Messrs.
Walter Redrow, Henry Chard, Ray
mond Mutt, Thomas Bregler, Jr, Wal
ter Vanlier, Joseph Lounsberry, James
Graves, Nathan Hiles and others.
Mrs Thomas Breglersand grandson
George, of Aura, visited her mother,
Mrs L. S. Vanlier. Sr., on Saturday
Mrs. Bregler met with a painful ac-
cident last week when a meat hook
ran nearly though her hand
You can see the greatest crop and
1.-THE largest and finest peaches ever
jgrown in this section on Mr. Lewis
Moods farm He has fine crop of
plums also. The fruit is bringing
fancy prices G
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Turk and sons
John, George and David, of Evan,
were entertained at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan, on Sunday
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-08-08
Real Estate 8 Business opportunitie.

We have to offer some Of the greatest
opportunities In the business line to be
found anywhere, at a reasonable prics
hotels, bakeries, green houses, liver
stables plumbing business blacksmith
and wheelwright shops and coal and ium.
Der yards. Two patents for SALE
FARMS all sizes, for sale or rent.
have over 225 farms and houses for rent
Communicate with u.s.
Three building lots at Red Bank. GIor
cester County. 50x5S0.
New club house for sale or rent along
the Delaware, near Red Bank
j. r. GUYN, Agent,
Thorofare, N. J.
s-30-tf Bell 48 r. Woodbury
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE

The New School of Languages, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, Is coming to Detroit
to establish a branch school for
teaching French. German. Spanish
and Italian by what this institution
calls the common sense" method
The Detroit branch of the school,
which will be located in one of the
leading downtown business blocks,
will be in charge OF Prof. j. l.. Henry.
graduate OF the Academy of Paris,
France, and is teacher of wide ex-
perience in Europe and America.
The New School of Languages has
had an immense success in Pitts
hurgh. "a II aims 10 take the busy
man of affairs, or the student, or the
woman OF society through a course in
languages with practical converse
tional simplicity. adapting the teach
ing TO the pupils ability. Many OF
the leading men and women of Pitts
-burgh are enrolled and IL is believed
the school Will have equal success
here In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
MICHIGAN PEOPLE
INJURED IN WRECK

ERIE. Pa. Sept Il.-There were 2s
persons seriously injured when. east
bound train No, OF the Nickel Plate
rnas was deFaiied yesterday afternoon
at Fagan road near this city. There
were probably a score OF others who
sought relief at tire local hotels who
were not badly hurt: -
Among the seriously injured are:
head hurt.
Angeline Aridaido, South Range.
Mich. head cut and injured about body
Mary Insaldo (childl, South RaRse,
Mich3 head battered and shoulder blade
broken.
John Insaldo. South Range, Mich. !:
foot crushed and body bruised
Mrs j, Insaldo. South Range, Mich.
MartInouch Eagens, South Range,
Mich. head injured.
Three prominent railroad men had
narrow escapes from death. The pri-
vate car attached TO the rear OF the
train carried VIII. Conif. president OF
the road: w j. WattersOn. OF Buffalo,
superintendent OF the division, and
President DeRston, of the Fort Wayne
e. Western railroad. This car was at
tached 10 an engine and hauled back
TO the station Here until the track cuuld
be cleared ~
The engine OF the train passed safely
over a spreading rail- but the tender
was thrown or the track. causing the
wreck The derailment OF the tender
tore up the tracks making the passage
of the mail car impossible. The coaches
in the F@nr sof the mail car. with the
exception OF one in front of. the private
car, fell into an eiEht-foot ditch.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
TO TELL HOW TO BATTER
DOWN FOOD PRICES

Mrs. Julian Heath. of New York,
president of the National House
wives League of America. who sue
Ieessfully combatted the high price OF
food stuffs, in New York, in a cam
paign that not only brought down
prices OF household provisions, but
compelled grocers, butchers. fruit
and vegetable dealers, and other mer-
chants to keep their goods in clean
sanitary surroundings, will come to
Detroit Sunday morning, from Mil
waukee. and will give an address the
same evening. in the North Wood
ward Congregational church. Mrs
Heath comes to Detroit on the invi-
tation of the Detroit Federation of
Womens clubs. She will be the house
guest OF Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk, No. 80
Chicago-blvd. west.
Monday afternoon: she will address
a free mass meeting in the Wayne
gardens, which big auditorium has
been donated to the federation for the
meeting by the Messrs Hayes of the
Wayne hotel. An invitation TO attend
is extended 10 every man and woman
in Detroit interested in reducing the
high cost OF living Mrs. Heath will
explain Just how the women OF New
York. backed by Mayor Gaynor, ac-
complished the reforms they set out
TO accomplish, and her talk is expect
ed TO offer suggestions for a similar
campaign in Detroit, which tie House
wives welfare committee of the De
troit Federation OF Women's clubs,
has undertaken.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
GRAFT SCENTED IN
SALOON LICENSE. CASE

Charles. j. Weisenstein brought. suit
against Frank l.. Cummins in Justice
Commands court. Wednesday, 10 re-
cover $500. which he says Cummins
promised to pay him for getting a
liquor Iicehse transferred by the
council.
Weisenstein sold out his saloon TO
Cummins, and the $500 transaction Is
said to have been a part of the deal
Prosecutor Shepherd was informed
OF the suit and he visited the court
while the case Was in progress. be-
lieving that there might be some oc-
casion for him TO make an investiga-
tion He afterward questioned Weis-
enstein in regard to the matter and
will continue his investigation. II Is
hinted that Weisenstein may have
had to use money TO get his license
transferred
Justice Command adjourned the
case for a week, pending the prose
cutor's inquiry.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
CITY OF DETR0IT-0FFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Sept 5. 1912.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls
Hon No. 7591--For constructing vitri-
fed crock lateral sewer. No. 22Sl, In
alley In block bounded by Twenty
eighth street and stanford avenue, Mil
ford avenue and Cobb place.
Roll No 7601-For constructing WITH
fed crock lateral sewer. No. 229l. in
alleys in block bounded by Bpworth
boulevard. Colfax. Warren and Tire
man avenues.
Roll No 7604-For constructing vitri-
n ed crock lateral sewer, No. 2294, IN
alley In block bounded by Sterling,
Dillon and Harden avenues and West
Grand boulevard.
Roll No 16O7--For constructing yitri-
fed crock lateral sewer, No. 2291. IN
alley I'm block bounded by Thirticth and
Twenty-eiglfth streets, Milford avenue
and Moore place.
Roll No 7Se6-For constructing vitri-
fed crock lateral sewer, No. 1855, In
alleys In block bounded by Crane,
Rohns, Moffat and Forest ayenues--
Roll No 75b2-For constructing Vitrt-
fed crock lateral sewer, No 2242, In
blocks bounded by Lawndale and
Springwells. Catalan and Navy ave-
nues
Roll Nc. fsbs-For constructing vitri-
fed crock lateral sewer, No. 224S. In
alleys in blocks bounded by Forman
avenue and Carbon street, II. r. and
Herkimer avenue.
Roll No. 75sg-For constructing vitri-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
SIOCE MARKET BREAKS
SHlRPEF, LOSSES EXCEED
POINT IN SOME CASES.
Slump Comes After Several
Weeks of Inertia in Spite
of Favorable News
WEAK TONE AT CLOSE
Tightening of Call Money Rate
May Have Had Something
To Do With Slump
(COpyrIght. I0I2, ny the New York
ENenine POsg Col


NEW YORK. Sept. ll.--After sew
eral weeks Of absolute lnertia, IN the
face OF news which would ordinarily
put stock exchange prices up. the
stock market broke Sharply this al
ternoOn. Declines IN several ol the
more active stocks ran 30 point or
more. ana the downward tendency
was general For this weakness, two
explanations were current today in
Wall-st.- .--one, that market which viii
not so UP on favorable news is in
shape 10 90 down; the other, that
call money rates were tightening
again.
As matter OF fact the Wall-st. call
money-Tate went today above the
previous high figure OF the season.
the five per cent touched last April,
and incidentally, the daily record OF
currency shipped out by the New
York banks through the sub-treRsury
showed the outgo for the week TO
date 10 have exceeded $4,000, 600.
which is above last week. though be-
low the two weeks preceding. Natur-
ally, this would mean dehcit in the
reserves OF clearing house banks next
The market closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
GOV. OSBORN REPLIES
TO FREE PRESS ATTACK
Says Figures He Gave on AS
sessments of Millionaire
Newspapers Are Correct

Gov. Chase S. Osborn, replying to
an attack made upon him by the De.
troit Free Press, which declared that
the governor lied" in a statement to
the effect that the Free Press was
assessed at $4,000, whereas the pa.
per claims 1t is assessed at $3SS, 600
said to The Times. Wednesday:
The Detroit Free Press newspaper
Is taxed at $4,000, and IL is worth
over million. The Detroit Journal
newspaper is taxed at $4,000 and 1t
Is worth three-quarters OF million
These figures are accurate and are
taken from the records.
i am sorry to have made the
Free Press angry. IL is one thing
to make the railroads and mines OF
Michigan taxation scapegoats, and
quite another to ask for the honest
taxation OF millionaire newspapers.
Conducted in the personal interest of
the schemes of their millionaire own.
ers.
The governor of Michigan is In
favor of the just and adequate taxa.
ton OF all OF the property in the state.
including the Free Press and Journal.
These millionaire publications are Cd.
posed TO such a proposition. Conse.
quently, they and the governor are
having little tax conference all be.
tween themselves, and out OF Il
should grow valuable information TO
the public concerning the selfish mo.
uves OF the Free Press and Journal.
| admit there is some truth in the
statements by the Free Press that
there will be a feeling Of relief in the
Journal and Free Press Offices when
my term as governor expires and |
retire"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
ORDER OF OWLS HAS
NO STANDING IN STATE

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 1I.--That the
Order OF Owls has no standing in TiCh-
ignD. is the ruling OF Judge Sessions, OF
the United States court
The case arose when the owls asked
for an Injunction In Grand rapids re-
Etroining tho Order ot the oaks from
doing business, because OF the similar
ity OF names The Oaks asked that the
bill for an Injunction he dismissed he
cause the Owls did not -haAz.A-a-s+4t+.
license and thus had no standing In the
state. Judge Sessions accepted the ar
gumcnt OF the Oaks. and dismissed the
suit OF the Owls. Individual members
or the Oaks have announced tnCir in
terition OF suing the Owls to ge. bark
the money which many of them patI TO
Join the Owls ....
Deputy Insurance CommisEiomCr orr
said today TINT the Owls were violating
the law In a criminal manner by Gaiag
business without hrst taking out a H.
Cerse. He said II was up 20 the pi 0re-
cuting officials OF the various counties
TO take action against the Owls
Angered by the publicity Eiveu re
orttef Jonas Hoover, general attorney
for2fbe Owls, has written 10 the trsur-
nnce department threatening to =, at out
an injunction rcstraitt ing ary Sttannt
20 stop them. Tho. INSURANCE, Officials
say they court the procecdings
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
POLICEMAN TOO JEALOUS;
REPRIMANDED BY COURT

Patrolman Murdoch Mckenzie was
reprimanded by Justice Stein, Tues
day, for over-zealousness in forcing
his way inte a Clinord-st. rooming
house, while following young woman
and her escort whom he had under
surveillance. The rooming house Is
the home of George 4. Ferguson. who
was arrested by Mckenzie following
a quarrel in the house.
Ferguson stated that Mckenzie, fol-
lowing the young woman roomer, en-
tered the house, forcing the screen
door open, and in the hallway coilided
with the aged mother OF Ferguson.
stepping on her ankle. Ferguson got
into a quarrel with the officer about
il, and VAS arrested.
Justice stein discharged him, ana
told Mckenzie that he had exceeded
his authority.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12
SEES SON CRUSHED TO
DEATH BETWEEN CARS

Caught between two cars which he
was attempting to couple in the yards
OF the Church Quarry Co.; in Sibley,
Mike" Frigaliy, % years old. was fa-
tally crushed, Tuesday afternoon, and
died while being rushed toward Sol
way hospital, in big motor truck
! The mans crushed body was placed
on an improvised stretcher on the big
truck, and the machine started al
break-neck speed for the hospital but
the race was in vain, Frigally dying
just as the hospital was in sight
Frigally. with his father, who is
also employed in the quarries, lived In
one OF the company's cottages. The
father Witnessed the fatal accident
The Detroit times., 1912-09-12

fed crock lateral sewer, No 22S9. I'm
alley first south OF Michigan avenue.
between Military and Hammond ave-
nues
Roll No T610--For constructing vitri
fed crock lateral sewer, No 1900. in
alley in block bounded by Park street.
Woodward avenue. Montcalm and High
streets.
Part is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice Parts 2
and become due and payable in
one two and three years. respectively.
from date of this notice, together with
interest at the rate OF per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 30 days from the date OF this
notice without further interest.
II either OF said parts one. two. three
or four shall not be paid when they
become due per cent penalty and IN
terest at tho rate OF Z per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city will be added, and the
premises assessed Will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MACK C. KOCH.
(7s6) City Treasurer.