Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1909 — Page 7

Friday, Octolwr S, 11MM).

S T A K - l> K M O CHAT

Fag© Three 1

She doesn’t Worry about Cooking

^The Mother’s Oats Free t ireless Cooker is doing her !!, work. And much better than she ^ could do it. >riiH Suppose she falls asleep. When her husband conu s home and wakens her, all she will have to do is to go to the Fireless Cooker and take out w the perfectly cooked and steaming hot dinner that 'Vill hr all ready. Nothing that’s put in the d Mother’s Oats Fireless Cooker can burn or boil over. I JtC"' r everything and several things at once. It’s especially planned to prepare that ideal food— 1?| til til

REESE MATSON IN ACCIDENT

SALOON MEN WIN THEIR CASE

Breaks Both Bones Just Above Wrist in His Right Arm Last Night,

Judge Rawley Gives Lengthy Opinion Upon Question ot Legal Date.

FELL AT SKATING RINK PASSAGE ON NOVEMBER 20

CASTORU ALCOHOL 3 PLK CENT. AVcgclable Prppnraiion for As si mila i iiia Hie FoodanilRos'ula l IIk' Siomacts and B<mch J

- whh li are not like “others’ ” oats. They’re not only rolled (to make easy omhinyi hut are crushed (to make easy stion). Easy work for the cook and easy work for stomach. If yi’ii arc a user of MOT HKR S CEREALS: Mother’s Oats, Mother s Corn Meal (white or yellow), Mother s Wheat Hearts (the cream of the wheat), Mother s Hominy OriLs, Mother s Corn Hakes (toasted), Mother's Coarse Pearl Hominy, Mothers Old Fashioned Steel Cut Oatmeal, Mother’s Old Fashioned Graham Flour, you can geta Mother’s Oats Fireless Cooker free with coupons. Ask your grocer. The great western Cereal Company Operating wore Oatmeal Mills than any other one concs«x

CHICAGO

While skating at the Holler SkutIhk rink on Thursday Heese Matson proprietor .of the College Inn, fell and broke both of the bones in his right forearm, just above the wrist. !>i\ Hutcheson reduced the fracture.. The physician states that Mr. Matson will bo disabled for at least live weeks as the result of his injury. Mr. Matson had nor been on roller skates for many years when that night he went to the rink Intending to stay only a while and see if he had forgotten how to skate on rollers. He had gone around the rink three or four times when he started to fall. He quickly let himself down to avoid falling and regained his balance. Then as he stalled to rai- to his full height again his feet -hot out from under him and he fell. Mr. Matson threw out his right ham! to catch himself ami the Tall came on hi.s arm and the bones wore broken. He will be routined to his room for several da>s and will not | be able to take up his duties at the ; Mode! for at least five weeks.

•lodge Hawley tites ('uses from Many Stair s and Fails to Find but Two That ( pliold the States Contention, Midi Many Vgainst.

**• •>

KFAI. F.STATF TUWSFKKS ❖ •*, ••• c, •% *•» •*, C* .y ••• Mary K. Hopwood to Flor-

ence S. Masten lot in (iroeneastle

AKRC-

hOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA

PITTSUURGH ALBANY ST. LOUIS

1 HARD C»SE ID SETTLE

tore I’a iters Filed in th<> Casr‘ tit LemiK'l ISuN et al against Nannie Strain.

SEND COMMITTEE

TO KINSMANS

John \Y. IHlley 'o Isaac S. 1’r k bit in Oreencastle Hubert N. i’riest to \aiuy .1. Hillis land in Monroe township l.ena I,. Selin to \aron \. Wright lots in C.rir-neas-tle A. (I. Hay to lit' W Mason lots in Grei ncast le

.< it)'.-')

$7*10

s j;

I Enos A. Wood to F. M

lot in (Tovetdale

l.> on

(lull

Will

Investigate the Claims of «'ontfactor l{tii-ns Itr-garding t.tie \e>v Trtu-tinn Line 'niet-e.

J Thelease of Lemuel Buis and Idell t'loveitlale < rtnnmtvial

V. Buts and the Frist National' -knk Lgalnsi Nannie V. Strain hail nore papers added to it Tues. when . petit on was tiled asking that i he aetiTal suits in which these per-

iod ^e parties be combined. Nannie jp|p m automobile

itfsin! acknowleges that she dw«*s he plaintiffs in the case $720. Sh., tales, however, that she has been tjued by the Rock Island Plow Comany wlio atk that she pay $2ti2 an 1 et up aclaim on the notes given by er tolthe Ilulses and Hie bank. She Aka that the court Inform h/sr who he shad pay, and proposes that she ay the money into the court and hat the court distribute it and roleve her from all further responsiillty. She asks that the suit of he Ruck Island Plow Company gainst her be combined with the nit oi :h t . liaises and bank in order hat all may be settled at once.

Heal ■I lot

to in K

Daniel • Inille

T-'”i (Itiapped Hands. Chapped skin whether on the anda or face may be cured in one ight by applying Chamberlain’s nl*e. it is also unequaled for sore burns and scalds. For sale leal era.

'll Farmer's Friood Tbi Ohio Farmers Insurance Ce pnld the farmers of Putnam iounty more money in the last two •are that) all other insurance eomnnles, doing a farm business, in the ounty. Richardson SH'i'

I HONE 23 NO. 9 <S0U1H INDlflNfi

The Commercial Club of Cloverdalo was in Kingmans. Montgomery County on Tuesday investigate the work being done there by Contractor Burns. Mr. Bums represented to the Cloverdale business m*m that the bonds for an interuraan road bad been sold at Kingmaus. and that the work of eouLtruction was now going forward, and that the people who had bought bonds were very much pleased with their investment. The Oomruer cial Club decided to investigate for themselves and a commute© consisting of J. \V. Croxton M. P Wingate, I>‘wis Morrison and John Hamilton

wi*re chosen to go.

The iMirty left this morning in the Croxton antomobr:©. and expivt— ed U> make the round trip today. Tb« talk of coal being found near Patrleksburg and the desirability of putting a line through that section has again revived the hopes of Cloverdafi’. and the busines men will leave no stone unturned in a ligitimate struggle to get the road through. It is understood that Promoter Howman lias sold his interest In the road to capitalists, and this makes tb© pros-

pects seem brighter.

Hellen Phillips •'( al to HoIs ri Crow land in Oreenrastie township . . Jessie Kggers lo (lee W Kggers land in Fraklin township John .Mill*‘r to Hiehard S. Sutherlin laud in Clinton tow nship Alary 1). Syndef o William H. Vestal, land in Warren township Emma F. Kell' to Klua C. Me.Iutire. lot.- ia Koachdale Thomas W. JIcNeff t. John P. 1). John, lot in 11 re-eii-eastle

< I:

$ 2 s 10

^ 5 i)i|0

t ti)«)')

.<2rt'b)

in one of the most tliorough and extended reviews of court decisions covering the matter of the meaning the phrase, "the passage of the act” in the county local option act, Judge Hawley this morning found th© defendants, John Maloney and Ezra Cbaniper not guilty of selling without a license. Nearly tho entire bar was present and heard the decision and all were unanimous that it was one of the most able decisions ever rendered here. It covered practically all the decisions of all the states, including Iowa, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Colorado, Texas, Tennes-

see.

Judge Hawley held that the words "the passage of the act" were used in a special and technical sense, and that all the courts of all the states had so used them except Rhode Island. He declared that the courts of Indiana in interpreting the words heretofore and hereafter, in bills and acts, had uniformily held that tlie words wer© equivalent to after the passage of the act and that they had reference to the time tho act beanie effective. He called attention to tin- fact that in at least two acts, the medical registration law and the pure food law, the expressions, '‘90 days after after the passage of the act,” and "9n days after the taking effect of tlii- act,” were used interchangHbly. showing that the legi lature used tiie phrase with the idea that it meant the taking effec of the

act.

He also held that the question of the v*■-1ed right or the non-vested right of the saloon had no bearing on tlie ques ion since courts had never taken into consideration tlie iiatiin of the case in ruling upon the meaning of tlie term, lie al o tailed attention to th© fact that a case cited by the >tnte from N. Y. and -eeming to bear out the theory of tii© state had been reverse,! by tho New York courts. He jmve it as tiis opinion that the phrase, "the passage of the ac ", could have but one : meaning and that was equivolem *o the taking effect of the act." It was desired by the bar that Judge Hawley file his notes as part of the decision but be modestly declared that they were not a part of th© opinion but simply his memo— rand:;, and declined to til© them

Infants/Children

CRSTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature

Promoli’s Dirfpslionfhfprfulncss and RL>st.CanUms neuter Opium.Morphtne nor Mineral Nor Narcotic.

JtKtprofOtdDcSMnmWA Jhnyd in Srtd~ JL\ i mna * AxMteSdhAmrind *

tC. W l 0 C<o

{J/ Xnrbonati Udc * lYarmSrtdCtnrifkd Suqar • huftrryrrai llanr. I A;, erfert Remedy forConstijia t ion, Sour Siomach.Diarritoa ! Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK.

I •T '- iAtb montly! QW.V 4 -.

In Use For Over Thirty Years

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

THC CENTAUR COMPART, NEW YORK CITY.

ROBBED MAN WHO BEFRIENDED HIM

brown trousers and patent leather shoes. Ho has heavy brow n hair and and a full good natured face.—Bedford Mail.

Bedford Man Has it in For Fellow Who Claims Putnam County His Home.

ii.ihi')

$2, I't'l 1

EMTOHIA L ENDORSE WENT

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. HURST.

^ ' .y-:—— R. J. GILLESPIE

licensed Embalmer and Foneral Direcloi L - OREENCASTLE, IND.

Phone, Day or Night. Office 335, Resident' 303

Tb© death of Mrt Mlii'ii Hur.- , aged 'i0 yours. • if. uf I’leiUKUit Hurst who lives .©xir Rrw.fc.park. Oi> cured suddenly Honda: aflemoo'' at near 2 o'clock. Th© funeral wan Wednesday morning at I l o'flftvC at

the Alill Creek church.

Mra. Hu rat leaves wo si as. Dtho

and Sylnin Hurst aad ono daughter, Mrs. I Aida. Hurst all Hvtng nesu- hw

tiouin in Mill Creek township. The death of Mr*. Huirat waa very

sudden. For a year or more she has been Buffering with f>atas in h('r head and npinal trouble but her illnesu was not considered dangoroux Hhe h(v oame suddenly ili Monday, however,

and lived only a little while.

Any skin itching is a temper tea-i

ter. The more you scratch the worse i

it itches. Doan’s Ointment cures' •"* a Too Notch Ooci. plies, eszema — any sktn itching. At (tn at deed' . ■ pel regard The all drug store. I world crowns Its doers . That’s why ! h© American r opb- have oroirned

| Hr King’s Ni

I i

IWscovocy the King

of Throat and Ici^g romedif’s. Every atom is a health force. It kitls germs, and colds and iagrippe vanish. It heals cough racked membranes and coughing stops. Wore, intianied bronchial tubes and lungs are ottrod and heniorrhagee cease. Hr (loo. Morn Black Jack, N. C writes ‘‘it cored ine (of lung trouble, pronounced hopetess by all doctors." f,0c, *t.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Owl Drug store uud Red Cross Drug stoii'. Mr. and Mra. Harry Haglejnau Of North Dakota are here for a visit

with relatives

Excerp- editorial. ludiauapolis Sun, last VYedneeday "O.st«ropatiiy is n science of the greatest Importance It cauuot entirely replace medicine; it does uov pretend to do aw; ' with surgery: bu. .etisipatby i-'.rr-s. haa cured and will cure man I'ls-as**©; it will tave i..:iny Hve-c In many it makes surgery and medicine unnecessary. There is nothing of th© quack or th© transcendental faith healer about the able osteopath. When he understands his profession, which implies that he understands thoroughly human anatomy, blood distribution and the distribution of the nervous force, The Osteopath Is a scientific man. valuable to the human race. Many of the greatest living doctors of the old school recognize the great value of osteopathy and all of the old school doctors, as they become modern and open-minded, will call osteopathy to their aid. We simply demand justice for the osteopath, with full apportunity to develop their wonderful and useful science. The State of Indiana has added its approval of the osteopath by placing one member of that school on the state medical board. Dr. John F. Spuuniiurst is an able man in this new science. Governor Marshall coaid not have selivted a better man. Tlie spirit of the other members of the State Hoard in accepting this forward step should at all times be cheerful as that of tlie legiidaturo in authorizing it and as wise as the governor in'making the appointment." Dr. Spaunhurat is well known in Greencastle, where ho has a branch office at 117 South Jackson Street. II will be here, hltnsedk next regular trip wihith is every Tuesday and Friday,

After Charles Thomas had found a place to stay and a job for a victim of hard luck, the man showed his gratitu.li by ouching his benefactor for several dollars in money and a gold watch. The man, who gave his name as Moore, met Thomas, an employ© of the Pin© Hall Dairy Saturday morning and told him such a story of trouble that Thomas offered to gel him a position there. Charles Ritzier, who runs the dairy, permitted Moor© to work around the piac© ami though his services were not needed, Ritzier was willing to give th© unforunat© j lift and help him to regain his feet. Everything went well until about 90 o’clock this morning when the new hand disappeared and about ten minutes later the money and watch were found to b© missing. Ml the men were at the barn when Moor© mad© an excuse to leave the place for a few minutes. Ritzier thought nothing ot the matter until after several minutes had passed and th>man failed to return. Thomas, who had befriended Moore then became suspicious and after examining his vest hanging ou the wall, found that hi> gold wnt"h was mlsgmg. This led to make a further search and he also found that he was minus between four and five dollars, the exact amount he was unable to state. Ritzier telephoned the news to the police who, thinking that the man may have headed for this city, »tart<*d at once for the dairy He failed to encounter Moore on tho road and a search in the vicinity fitile to locate tlie thief. All the police kept a sharp lookout for tho man all morning and Mr. Ritzier and the Chief of Polico went to Mitchell on the early morning accomodation. No trace of their man was found and they returned on the 10:30 train. Snortly before tho departure of the B. & O. brunch train, a telephone message was received at the police stalion, stating that a man answering the description of Moore had been seen near Plnhook riding with an old man. The police figured that he was heading for Tunnelton and Policeman Bowen went to Tunnelton to try to head him off butw as un-

successful.

Moore, according to his own statement. resides near Greencastle and has been traveling with a show that exhibited in Mitchell last week. Moore for some reason left the show Saturday and came to this city where ills tale of woo secured him the sympathy of Mr. Thomas. He is a young man, rather heavy set and i wears a double breasted coat and

Eejuness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafne*-' is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out andthlstubo restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for uny case of Deafness teaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Han’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Tol edo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation

AWFUL RASH ALL

Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading on Little Sufferer—A Score of Treatments Prove Dismal Failures — Grateful Father Tells of

CURE ACHIEVED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

tho incaleuiable benefit that the Cuticura Soap, Ointment nrd Resolvent did my little boy. H» had an awful rash all over ills body nml the doctor said it. was eezeiim. It wna terrible and used to water awfully. A nr plain the water went it would form another sore and it would become \ crusted. A score or more A physicians failed utterly and dismally in their efforts to remove the

T~v trouble. Then I was told

1Q dies. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap, n her '.f Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before we had used half the Resolvent I could see a change in him. In about two montlis lie was entirely well. When people see him now tliey ask. •What did you get to cure your baby?‘ and all we ©an say is, ‘ It was the Cuticura Remedies.’ So in us Cuticura will always have firm and warm friends. George F. Lambert, 139 West Centro St., Mabnnoy City, Pa., September 26

and November 4, 1907.”

MILLIONS OF"PEOPLE Rely on Cuticura Remedies. Millions uf tho world's boat p<yiple use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, assisted, when necessary, by Cuticura Resolvent (liquid or pills) for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for eczemas, irritations and inflammations, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scaliw and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, fur baby MabBI, itchingi and channgs, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of tlie toilet, bath and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure. (Wtlotirs Sosp <2Se.). Olntmrnt (ROr I. Hnohrmt (Joo ). amt I'hoeolftti-t'oatrd I’l l* ’ihc ) %n (old ihrwwhout (hr world 1'ott.t Drun 4 Chwm. Ctorp.. Dot* Props . 137 Columtiu* Av«., IVwion ■W-%t*Uwd Vrw. CeIleum Book no Btta Dimmw.