Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1912 — Page 7

iS ZAUR sale is moving along nicely and there are many good things || V / yet to be had. As we had said there would be some changes jg ft made as we went along. One lot of ladies union suits which we It H will discontinue. This line will be sold while they last at 75c, worth g || SI.OO to $1.25. Also extra size at the same price. <JThis chopping g ft ax has gone down hard on some Suits and Coats. p gL i •— egs S One lot of suits just the suits for zero weather All Ladies Black Cloth Coats te | IS this sale SIO.OO M Value this sale g 16.50 $17.50 Values this sale $9.00 O $15.50 p A 16.50 Values this sale SB.OO J|| SB This Sale MJ 15.00 Values this sale $7.50 14.00 14.00 Values this sale .... $7.00 SIO.OO n1 Rf 12.40 Values this sale $6.00 J| 8 ’ 9.50 This Sale /S 10.00 Values this sale $5.00 9.00 y“ 4 lv 8.50 Values this sale $4.50 -50 Ti,lgsale <>3.75 Q ne 0 £ hisses an j Childrens || House Jackets and Kimonas COATS 1 i ““S* 6 "" Wlues this sale $4,98 | W 65c this sale 52c 9.50 « a ■ « O 75c this sale 63c 9.00 Values this sale O SI.OO this sale 82c 8.50 UTiTU S — 7 ' 50 A A A A ft | Flanneletts Kimonas S values thissaie $3,98 - U *L2S -- r 92 150 Values this sale 53.00 fe £ L 75 1.29 liso Values this sale $2,50 S t -2.2 l this sale $2.00 1 S 300 ~~ 225 3.00 Values this sale $|.45 8 J Table Lin^’ ® ugß> Now For the Ra W Season Which is Soon to Come ® g> RAINCOATS S W A big drop in outing flannel gowns $5.50 values $3.75 $4.50 values $3.25 II Wt _ - — 4.00 values $2.98 3.75 valees $2.69 S O All muslin gowns and underwear at 15 per cent 350 values $2.39 3.00 values $2.00 y|| g All muslin ofEthissale 2.50 values $|.75 2.00 values $|,39 > _______ 1 — 1.75 ualues s|.|9 1.50 values SI,OO Don’t miss the sweater coats also caps auto caps ” " ——- — g W now is when you need them One lot ot Hosiery at 8 cents per pair S Many other good things to be found at ® | TRUE AND RUNYON I

( ' ?- ' Mil b ? < I Sand, Water g ’ ~, ’■••'■• .v^V '•«■■ V« and Portland $ ? .. rer>. v/«fi!>-nish all equipment at small cos:. M ~ ■ st« nc-’-v. :• ■ nrofits are large, and the busi- I h v i pa fettvmhtf Ca. tar established thousands J: -- — hundred dollars will start you | ► ; f>S *•' TOWH T 5 WHITE FOR PABTtCSUHS j - v ro the i.ubiusher of this paper. TfoRY, 6'S Canal St, Terre Haute, Indan I _ _«• » h*<-uee«£*'- 335 | Why Pay The Retail Price | PM for your Beer and Liquor when you can buy just as cheap as the Ll DM ’ RETAIL DEALER ® g My Beer Prices I] I Seipp s Export sl.soJper case of 3 doz. “ Export Large $1.60 “ “ “ 2 “ i i “ Extra Pale $1 75 “ “ “ 3 “ “ Extra Pale large $1.75 “ “ " 2 “ My Liquor Prices | Mv Price' Retail Price H 1 X. L. Whiskey, per Gallon $1.50 $2.50 | l Cabinet " “ “ $2.00 $3.00 iffa Old Canterbury Rye “ “ $2.50 $4.00 Briar Ridge (A Straight Kentucky whiskey 5 EM years old) per gal. $3.00 $5.00 B 3 IM. H G. (A straight Kentucky whiskey 9 years old) per gai. $3.75 $6.00 m Berline Kimmel per gallon $2.00 $3.00 {£j White Swan Gin. “ “ $2.00 $3.00 St Hamilton Blackberry “ “ $1.50 $2 50 Ea Pure California Port wine per gal $1.25 $2 to $2.50 fife Grape Brandy per gal $2.25 $4.00 I Pure Califronia Sheery $1.50 $2.50 m Apricot Brandy $2.50 $4.00 p These goods are absolutely the best and purest K in the city t' I. A. KALVER I X Wholesale Liquor Dealer a x Monroe Street, Six Doors West Os 1 y . Old Adams County Bank y

£ If You Want Anything In My w g; Line,’Come And See Me S ——— n gj I sell the famous Beer, real German brew, the best made, at $2.00 per case, g in pints or quarts. Its the best for every purft P ° Se ’ % SAII kinds of whiskeys-Kentucky Bourbons, and sour mash, Pennsylvania rye, Maryland rye and all the others, from $1.50 to $6.00 per O g per gal. Wines and cordials of every kind at S prices to suit. jk Corner Second and Madison Sis. » I 1 g CURLEY RADEMACHER f HARCOURT&C0 M =Sr The Decatur Daily Democrat DECATUR, IND Exclusive/ local agkx'm • /HR 9 FOR, THIS BXCLU>SIVB LINE,.1 i ..

GERMAN BALLOT German’s Elections on Friday Promise to be Hotly Contested Ones. IS SOME EXCITEMENT Reactionaries on One Side and Radical Democracy Each Claim Victory. | Berlin, Jan. 11—“ Anything to beat j the Reds!” “Anything to beat the Black-Blue (reactionaries)!” With 'these rallying ciies of the Clericals, I known as the “Centre,” the Agrari ians, called the “Conservative,” or government party and allied groups, on the one side; and the Liberals, Progressives and Socialists on the other, one of the most strenuous campaigns ever waged in Germany closed tonight. ' and a record vote is expected at tomorrow's election It is a struggle between reactionaries and “standpatters" on the one side, as it would be understood in the United States, and constitutional and radical democracy on the other. All indi- ' cations point to heavy gains for the social democrats and it is even predicted that they will double their representation of 52 in the last Reichstag. The socialists themselves, however, , are not indulging in over-optimistic predictions, but rather are concentrating their energies upon getting out their vote. Any socialist who neglects to vote tomorrow, will be kicked out of his party for “treason” to the I “cause. The socialists themselves estimate that they will elect anywhere I between 70 and 90 members to the Reichstag. In Berlin proper the social democrats had 5 out of 6 members jln the last Reichstag, the sixth disI trict being represented by a “progressive party” member, which is not as ' radical as the socialists So-called i "Greater Berlin” has 9 members, inj elusive of Berlin proper. Out of these the socialists have had 7, the other 2 being “progressive” members, and a , "conservative" or “government” man. In the present campaign, Colonel . Gaedke, a retired army officer, famous as a military critic and writer, is run- ■ ning in one of the Berlin districts as a candidate of the "Democratic Union," a new party of the groups of the I “left.” * Great interest is added to tomorrow’s election by the belief that serious defeat to the "government" party will result in the “fall" of Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the imperial chancellor, and the consequent retirement of Foreign Secretary von KiderleeI Waechter, whose foreign policy in connection with the Morocco affair, and ; an unpopular conclusion to the negoi tiations, even evoked a bitter attack in the Reichsttag from the loader of the “government” party. That tomorrow's election will be a “vote of no confidence” in chancellor and government, as near as it is possible under the German governing system, is so generally believed that already there is much specidation as to who will be Germany's sixth imperial chancellor. While there is no way of forcing the retirement of a chancellor as is pnssi- ; ble under the English parliamentary system, it is not believed that Beth-mann-Hollweg will retain his post in face of a hostile Re'cbstag Union Township. Rejxirt of the receipts and expend! jtures of the Trustee of Union Township, Adams County, Indiana, for the ■year ending December 31, 1911: RECEIPTS. January. 4 Adams Co. Bank. Dec. Int..s 5.85 >l9 11. S. Michaud, Jan. Dist... 2007.39 I February. | 1 Adams Co. Bank, Jan Int. 6.67 i March. 1 Adams Co. bank, Feb. Int.. . 7.18 3 Louis Koldeway, stone ... 2.00 April. 8 C. C. Ernst, rebate on Pub. ditch 10.58 1 Adams Co. Bk., Meh. Int... 7.18 19 Surplus dog fund 48.96 May 1 Adams Co. bank, Apr. Int... 5 95 13 W. B Barkley, Assess., dog tax collected 106.00 June. 1 Adams Co. bank, May Int.. 5.20 July. 1 Adams Co. bank, June Int. 4.50 1 H. S. Michaud, Dist. ..... 1751.45 15 H S. Michaud, same 809.47 August. 1 Adams Co. bank, July Int.. 8.31 September. 1 Adams Co. bank, Aug. Int. 8.71 October. I 2 Adams Co. bank, Sept. Int. 8.64 November. 1 Adams Co. bank, Oct. Int.. 8.06 II People, paying delinquent dog tax 25.00 December. 1 Adams Co. bank, Nov. Int.. 7.12 Total Receipts >4844.23 DISBURSEMENTS. January. 7 Hugh V. Perkins, teaching >5.00 7 Perth Crays, same 25 00

3 Nellie B. Watlers, pronouncing at contest 1.50 9 Smith Hysem Heat Co., furnace No. 1 107.28 9 J. A. Fleming, bal. salary 1910 . . 20.00 6 C. C. Ernst, Assess. F. Koideway ditch & Trans 88.30 7 A N. Steele Bros, repairs to wells 5.90 17 Roy Wolford, post stamps. 2.00 28 Harry Fleming, teaching.. 25.00 31 Hugh V. Perkins, same... 35.00 February. 2D. H. Goble, Home and School visitors 9.00 7 R. F. Baxter, tile 2.76 14 C. C. Baumgartner, teach'g 50.00 14 Hugh V. Perkins, same.... 125.00 18 Decatur Pub. Co., Pub. annual report and tax levy.. 12.20 18 Democrat Pub Co., same... 12.20 23 Wm. W. Miller, damage to sheep by dogs 33.00 27 Wm Klink, same 8.00 March. 6 C. W. Yager, surplus dog fund 71.00 11 Harry Fleming, teaching. . . 200.00 11 J. A. Fleming, pt. salary... 50.00 11 Frank Mclntosh, director.. 2.50 22 Hugh Perkins, teaching.... 25.00 21 Henry Colter, road plank and timber 46.31 30 C. C. Baumgartner, Jan. fees, attending institute... 12.80 30 Same, teaching 154.75 April. 7 Hugh Perkins, teaching.... 72.00 7 Same, Jan. fees and Inst... 33.60 8 Perth Crays, same 29.75 8 Same, teaching 220.00 14 Mamie Bailey, same 428.16 14 Same, Jan. foes and Inst. . 37.98 22 Lola Magner, teaching .... 346.20 22 Same, Jan. fees and Inst,., 33,81 May. . 1 Jno. Steigmeyer, director... 3.15 | 2 Harry Fleming, Jan. fees, attending Inst 33.80 2 Same, teaching 36.50 6 A. A. Brodbeck, hauling. . 2.75 6 Hazey Fleming, taking , enumeration 24.00 12 Wm. Crozier, rep. grader.. 3.50 113 Jacob Buhler, same 4.20 J. A. Fleming, pt. salary.. 50.00 24 Rufus Ramsey, ditching.. . 7.00 24 J. G. Bittner, supervisor. . . 20 00 27 James Crozier, wk. and tile furnished by Darr 6.00 31 Wm. H. Bittner, 8 cd. wood 24.00 June 3 J. H. Elick, tile for road. . . 3.67 24 John Wolford, recleaning public ditch 2.75 24 M. Fullenkamp, broom ... .50 July. 5 H. S. Michaud, Fid. Exam. . 12.72 5 L. E. Opliger, Ex Co. Com. 11.30 5 R. M. Runyon, wood 35.00 8 Schaub & Gottemoller, fence and wire 4.39 13 H. O. Sweeney, trans 32.00 14 Roy 'Wolford, post stamps. 2.00 15 John Fleming, hauling plk. 1.50 24 Wm. H. Bittner, wood ...4 30.00

27 Geo Schlegel, rep. grader.. 6.50 August. 2 Wm. Crozier, sharp, grader 3.00 11 L. H. Bailey, see voucher. . .93 11 Same, damage by dogs.... 5.50 12 Chas. Fuak, wood 39.00 12 Jno. Fleming, recleaning ditch 1.50 14 Rufus Auth, fountain pen.. 2.50 21 Henry Meyer, brick 6.40 25 Irvin Brandyberry, trans.. . 100.71 September. 1 W. P. Wherry, hauling . . . 3.00 1 Wm Hart, wk. and material 4.35 2 Royer Frank, recleaning pub. ditch 5.67 5 Emanuel Hart, wk. on road 6.00 5 J. H. Blaycd, Adv. board. . 5.00 5 J. W. Shafer, same 5.00 5 A. J. Bienz, same 5.00 6 G. E. Spake, toll on ’phone.. .45 7 Henry Meyer, recleaning pub. ditch 3.75 9 Buley Hindenlang, same... 6.70> 16 Henry Lehman, director and material, No. 2 12.05 16 John Drake, recleaning deh. 2.25 16 Orval Webb, same 9.80 18 Jno. Fleming, hauling 14.00 21 R. M. Runyon, wood 23.20 26 C. H. Draper, recleaning pub. ditch 10.00 29 Lester Barkley, help mason 2.60 30 Edna Fleming, teaching . . 25.00 October. 3 Vernon Brodbeck, mowing yard 1.00 5 Clyde Harden, putting up Minds 50 7 Wm. Hirschy, teaching .... 25.00 7 Helen Cowan, same 20.00 7 Marie Daniels, same 30.00 11 Home Ins. Co., Ins. prem.. . 70.00 12 Roy Wolford, post stamps.. 2.00 17 Nelson May, recleaning pub. ditch 5.00 21 Edna Fleming, teaching .. 25.00 21 H. S. Michaud, extra work on road list 10.00 24 C. H. Draper, recleaning pub. ditch 6.12 25 Helen Cowan, teaching .... 30.00 28 Jas. Crozier, supervisor . . . 35.00 November. 4 Jacob Helm, scrubbing ... 2.00 4 Wm. Hirschy. teaching .. . 90.0 Q 4 Ixila Magner, same 25.00 I 4 Marie Daniels, same 30.00 6 John Stelgineyer, work and material 16 30 1 6J. A. Fleming, pt. salary,.. 50.00' 8 Theo. Bleeke, recleaning pub. ditch 1.00 10 J. D. Adams, window’ shades 28.00 10 D. H. Goble, supplies 13.75 10 Same, notcheads & postage 1.95 l 16 E. F. Clausmeier, grader blades and freight 12 25 , t'l Smith System Heat Co, furnace 106.92 18 J. A. Fleming, pt. salary... 75.001 18 Edna Fleming, teaching .. 30.00; 21 J. H. Blakey, work and material 5.25 29 Fred Krueckeherg. same... 17.21 29 Fred Krueckeberg .superv. 25.00 December. 1 John G. Bittner, wk. on rd. 5.50 1 Jno. G. Bittner, superv. ... 32.00 1 Jas. Crozier, supervisor .. 12.20 1 FTed Thieme, same 12.00 ! 9 Frank Mclntosh, work and i material 5.00 9 Same, wk and team on ra. 3.00 9 Helen Cowan, teaching ... 50.00 9 Marie Itaniels, same 30.00 9 Lola Magner, same 20.00 1 9 Wm. Hirschy. same 60.00 ; 13 D. H. Goble, Home and School Vlsltpj-e 9 00 | 15 J. E. BJre'ison, making

ditch record 10.00 15 Amos Walters, wk, and material 14,23 16 Laman & Lee, door locks . 7.00 1 16 Steele & Weaver, curtain goods 2.75 16 Gay, Zwick & Myers, chair. 3.25 20 W. I. Crozier, rep. pump & bell, No. 4 1.65 21 Helen Cowan, teaching .. . 20.00 23 Kirsch, Sellemeyer & Sons, material 12.79 29 Edna Fleming, teaching ... 50.00 30 J. A. Fleming, salary and expenses 149.50 30 Decatur Herald Co., ptg. tax levy 2.00 3u Schafer Hdw. Co., material 4.98 30 C. W. Yager, delinquent tax collected .33 Total Disbursements $4318.02 SUMMARY. TOWNSHIP FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $1158.89 Receipts 612.51.. Total Bal. and receipts.... $1771.40 Disbursements 748.39 Balance $1022.71 TUITION FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $ 668.85 Receipts 2576.00 Total Bal. and receipts... .$3244.85 Disbursements 2327.61 Balance . $ 91-7.24 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. Balance on hand last settlement j 6 0 5 j 7 Receipts 1076.29 Total Bal. and receipts... ,$1681.46 Disbursements 979.5 T Balance $ 701.95 ROAD FUND. Balance on hand last settlement . .$ 471.15 Receipts 448.42 - '■ ■ ■ Total Bal. and receipts,,. .$ 919.57 Disbursements 144.71 Balance $ 774,3$ DOG FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $ 212.00 Receipts 131.00 Total Bal. and receipts.... $ 343.00 Disbursements 117.50 Balance $ 225.50 TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS. Balance on hand last settlement $3116.06 Receipts 4844.22 Total Bal and receipt5....57960.28 Disbursements 4318.02 Balance 9R

' amnee $3642.26 ’ TRUSTEE’S SERVICE ACCOUNT. From Jan. 1, 1911, to Dec. 31, 1911. , Service as trustee, 160 days.. $ 320.00 ‘ Horse and rig 29 days 29.00 ’ Care fare 1.50 ' Office rent 24.00 j Total $ 374.50 State of Indiana, Adams County, ss.: The undersigned, being duly sworn upon his oath, says, that the within is a true and complete showing of all the moneys received and paid out, as 1 he verily believes; and that the vori- , out items of expenditure credited, have been fully paid in the sums stated, and , without express or implied agreement ’ that any portion thereof shall be re- ( tained by or paid by him, or to any other person; and that he has received ' no money nor article of value in consideration of any contract made by him as trustee. J. A. FLEMING, Township Trustee. Subscribed and sw’orn to before me, this, the 2nd day of January, 1912. JOHN H. BLAKEY, Chairman cl the Advisory Board. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, on the State Line, at Watt, Ohio, on Wednesday, January 24, 1912, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property, to-wlt: Four head of horses: One draft bay mare, 10 years old, in foal, weighs 1500 lbs.: 1 driving mare, 5 years old, weighs 1100 lbs.; 1 two-year-old driving colt, sired by Harry Axtell of Decatur; 1 Belgian yearling colt. Four Head of Cattle: One milch cow, with calf by her side; 3 heifer calves, coming yearlings. Hogs and Sheep: Eighteen ewes and 1 buck; 2 brood sows, each with pigs 6 weeks old; 1 full-blooded Duroc brood sow, will farrow first of April; 1 full-blooded Duroc male hog; 7 shoats, will weigh about 50 lbs. each. I Farming Implements: One 3-in. tire ' wagon, spring wagon, 2 top buggies, in good condition, riding breaking plow’, walking breaking plow, riding corn cultivator, walking corn cultivator, spring tooth harrow, 2 spike tooth harrows, ' pair bob sleds, set breeching harness, ‘ set buggy harness, feed grinder, pair , grocery scales, iron kettle, sausage grinder, 2 bu. timothy seed, tank heater, 1 bbl. vinegar, 2 oil tanks, ice box, ■ 6 turkey hens, gobler, about 75 chicks and other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch at noon. All amounts of |5 and under, cash In hand; over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security; 4 per eent off for oash. No property removed until settled for. WM. HITCHCOCK. John Spuhler, A set. III We pay SBO month salary and fur nish rig and all expenses to introduce guaranteed poultry and stock powders. Outfit free, new plan, steady work.— Bigler Co., X 9»3, Sprlagleid. LU. It