The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 5

THE MUNHE MORNING SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1920. nil I nnnrrm kmo WOMAN GRANTED DIVORCE; GRIM REAPER I I ii ii ij i MAIDEN NAME RESTORED Judge Murray, yesterday, granted Hard-Hearted Physicians Refuse Patient Permit to Attend Funeral of Leg by Professor H. Gast. played several musical numbers during the evening. The Muncie team expects to engage with the Fort Wayne team again in the near future, or If this can not be arranged, it is probable that a triangular debate between Muncie, Richmond and Fort Wayne will be scheduled.

14 TO BEAUTIFY CITY Olive May. Broshires a divorce from Walker Broshires on the grounds of cruel treatment and failure to pro vide. The plaintiff testified that Broshires knocked her across tne room on one odcas'on and struck her many times and that he left her COURT AWARDS JUDGMENT OF $49 IN ISELEY CASE Damages In the amoo-it of $49 war at different times remaining away from home for weeks at a time. She Anderson, March 12. Bernard H.

Klus, 82. is dead at the family residence here. He is survived by his widow and five children: Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, DeSoto; Lawrence H. Klus.

John M. Klus, Richmond; William H. Klus and Henry Klus, both of Anderson. Mr. Klus was born at Minster, O.

The family moved to Muncie in 1881, but located in Anderson in 1889. The funeral will be held Saturday at St. Marys Catholic Church, with burial in Muncie. Bluffton, March 12. Charles M.

Ferguson, a former resident of this city, died last night at the State Soldiers' Home at Lafayette. He was a veteran of the Civil War. The widow survives. The body will be returned to Columbia City for burial. The garden hydrangea Is a native Car load.

Buy all you want today. Sugar Is still Bcarce. Have all kinds. FLOFIfc Today only, fZ( Havasack, bbl 3JLOUU 24 lb. sack 1-85 MUNCIE S.

LOSES DEBATE TOFT. WAYNE Arguments of Young Woman Speaker Decide Contest for Alien County Students, debating team from the Fort Wayne High School defeated the team from the Boys Debating Club of the Muncie High School in a debate in tho high school auditorium, last night The, subject discussed was, "Resolved, That Organized Labor Is a Benefit to the Public as a Whole," and the Judges, Supt E. W. Derbyshire, of Portland, C. A.

VanMeter, formerly county superintendent of schools, and Mrs. E. W. Barrett, president of the Federated Club of Clubs, awarded the "honors to the Fort Wayne team, which defended the negative, on a close decision. The Muncie team, composed of William M.

Bradford can't get away, to go to his funeral today his doctors won't let him! A part of Mr. Bradford is to be buried today, but he is unavoidably detained from attending a part of his own funeral. What a strange world this Mr. Bradford, who resides near Winchester, came to Muncle and went to a local hospital to have his leg amputated just above the knee. The leg, he claims, is a good one.

and should be buried accordingly, so a regular two-foot casket, of the silk and velvet variety, was secured from the-undertaker, and Mr. Bradford's leg will be given the proper kind of Interment in the Winchester cemetery today. S1.35 FOREST ROSE 2 4 lb Chairman of Commercial Club Department Authorized to Appoint Committee. "CLEAN -UP" NEXT WEEK Following a discussion of plana for beautlflcatlon of Muncle at the meeting: of the department of civics of the Commercial Club yesterday, Myron Gray, chairman of the department, wa authorized to appoint a committee to study the situation and draft plans for a campaign for the beautlflcatlon of the city. The matter of a permanent educational palm for the betterment of the san-ltary.

and horticultural conditions in Muncle, with the slogan, "keep Muncie clean," was referred to the com PINEAPPLE Extra a 35c tniivy9 ouc nu alleges that he charged her falsely with intimacy with other men. The court restored the maiden name of the plaintiff, Bousman, to her and Inhibited her from remarrying for a period of two years; The parties were married April 26, 1911, and separated December 10. 1918. IS DEAD IN INDIANAPOLIS Alexandria, March 12. Mrs.

Ella Leonard-Reeves, 30, wife 81 North Rural street, Indianapolis Thursday at 9:30 o'clock of influenza. Besides the husband, she leaves one son, Leonard, one stepdaughter, Leonell Reeves, father, mother, three brothers, John, of Terre Haute; phgrinc nf saskatoon. Canada: Ernest of China. $1.00 STRAWBERRIES Extra fancy, qt. TWO ANNIVERSARIES ARE awarded Samuel I.

Iseley against Emory Hawkins. J. E. Hawkins And Mary Hawkins In the Superior Court yesterday, by Judge Murray. The plaintiff sued for 22 tvshels of potatoes, valued at tl per busnel, and 70 pounds of meat.

It was the contention of the plaintiff that he and the defendants entered Into a contract whereby the plaintiff was to receive $25 per month in farming seasons, and $1 ror day for eacn day worked during the winter months Under the terms of the contract the plaintiff was to receive a house, garden, potatoes and The plaintiff stated that he did rot receive all of the meat and potatoes he was entitled to and therefore man-lev damages. Ho claimed that ne was to receive 25 bushels of potatoes a year and between 500 and 600 pounds of meat each year. The costs of the action wero assessed to the MRS VICTOR 6TEUTMAN 1MF.S. Anna F. Steinman, 86.

wife of Victor Stinman. died at her home 2009 South Penn street, at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning. The body will be sent to Cumberland, this? afternoon for funeral services and burial. Mrs. Steinman is survived by the husband, three sons and one daughter.

ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED. Walter Gray, an attorney, was yesterday appointed administrator for the estate of Mary J. Koon, deceased. Bond for the administrator was fixed at $200. Thurston Harshman, Victor Bruell and CELEBRATED SAME DAY BY PROMINENT MUNCIE MASON Thursday was a memorable day in the Head lettcce Solid Oft heads, lb.

4 RADISHES Extra fancy IAa button, bunch ZC CABBAGE Fancy new tZg 2 lbs Wl' mittee on sanitation, of which Dr. H. A. Cowing ia chairman. Ronald Beeson, did excellent work, both in delivery and' in correlation of points.

Miss Mildred Freuchte, the first speaker on the visiting team, was credited with the best work of the of Muncie, and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Mayor John R. Kelly, the guest me aepartment, announced to the 55 memoers present that the annual evening and her arguments decided the contest in favor of Fort Wayne. HVrinsr r.IPa im will heiHn nnt TL'AoIr Shop Here for Your Sunday Dinner CHICKENS In spite of the critical financial enn- The decision was made on a percent 5c I Markle, of Fairmount, ana Airs, uosia Fesler, of Elwood. The body will be brought to the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Leonard, residing five miles east of here. The sea crawfish of great size and weight, which inhabits th deep places of the ocean, rarely, though some CHICK FEED Pound ditlon of the city, twenty-five men age basis and the margin of points 100 lb.

bags $4.50 tor tn winning side was very small. Each speaker was allowed ten minutes for constructive argument and Ufa of Webster S. Richey. 403 Wert Adams street, for at that time ha celebrated his seventy-second birthday anniversary, and the fiftieth anniversary of being- a Master Mason the only living charter member of the- Muncie lodge. Mr.

Richey was born in New Paris. In 1848, and. became a Master Mason in thai city In 1S70. The next year. Mr.

Richey came to Muncie and was a charter membjr of the Muncie lodge. At th3 regular lodfre meeting Thursday night, Mr. Hiehey was entertained with a banquet. a.ni was presented with thf part mastar jewel. P.

K. Morrison making- the presentation speech. Mr. Richey told of the history i the lode from Its organization to its now flourishing state. Mr.

Richeys two sons. Paul Richev. Indianapolis and Albert Richey. of Worcester. both Masons, wero in attendance at the anniversary event.

four minutes for rebuttal. 2Qc PRUNES 25c value lb times, has nipping ciaws. The high school orchestra, directed 5c SIATCHES Box ana an equal number of teams ana "wagons will be used in the clean up. Mayor Kelly asked the co-operation of the civics department in giving publicity to the movement and requested that all local citizens assist in the clean up by putting refuse in containers in the alleys. Advocated Municipal Control.

Dr. Edward G. Mason, in a talk to the department, advocated municipal oontrol of the planting and care of trees, and shrubs in the city. He stated that trees have been planted in Muncle without system of COTTAGE CHEESE Fresh shipments. Tuesdays and Fridays, Sure fine OA tdj.

lb. CITY STATISTICS MRS. ArSTTV'S PAXCAKE control by the municipal authorities FIOCR 3 1-4 lb OOn Live or Dressed Fresh Fish, Oysters, Lettuce. Celery, Splnich, New Cabbage, New Onions Grape Fruit, Oranges Bananas, Apples, New York Cream Cheese Macaroni in Bulk Fresh Country Eggs Fresh Country Butter We have everything that narkaea 4Mt Quality Is Distinctive The painstaking method of milling1 the care in packing and first of all, the selection of the wheat going into Our Pride flour gives it a distinctive quality not approached by any other flour. is COFFEE 5 5o value, lb.

OQa only CORN MEAIj Fancy white OKn or yellow, 6 lbs. for 6OK, BULK KRAUT Extra fine "I rp 2 lbs. for XU FAT IRISH MACKEREL 9K Large size fish, 2 for handled in a first class grocery. Meat Market Our Meat business Is growing. Why? Because we nandle nothing but the best We would like for you to call at our store and get acquainted.

Free Delivery Any Part of the City. 15c MILK All kinds, large can and consequently many trees of the wrong varieties have been planted. Many different varieties have been planted on one street. Most of the trees in this city have been planted too close together and their care has been neglected so that their growth has been stunted. The prevalent tree in Muncle Is the silver maple, but this is not the proper tree for the city, as Its roots destroy water mains, sewer pipes and cement sidewalks, and the llrnbs and branches break easily and the wounds heal with an ugly scar The.

trees suitable to this climate and to growth in cities are the Norway maple, the elm and the sycamore. They should be plnated not less than thirty feet apart and under municipal regulation. Would Cmploy Forester. Dr. Mason advocated the destruction of a majority of the present trees and the replanting of others, and if this plan is not considered feasible, he urges the engaging of a qualified forester to mark for complete destruction all trees that show decay or unhealthy growth.

The other trees should be properly trimmed by an expert. Tree butchery is evident in all parts of the city, said Dr. Mason. Beautification of private property in the city will not only be of worth to the city but it will also increase the value of the property from 25 to Births. Mr.

and Mrs. William Earls "Shrack, 81 Ohio avenue, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W.

Easter, Mock, avenue, a daughter. Mr. and Mlrs. Cecil White, 2000 Macedonia avenue, a son. Kew Suite Tiled.

Circuit Court. JJ. 11103. Norris Souder. by his next friend.

Bert Souder, va Henry C. Knode, complaint for money had and received; demand. $649.62. Miller. Dailey and Thompson, attorneys.

No. 11104. Bert Souder va Henry Knode, suit for an accounting. Miller, lailey and Thompson, attorneys. No.

11105. Ettfiel Souder vs. Henry Knobe, suit for money had and received: demand, $551.40. Miller. Dailey and Thompson, attorneys.

No. 11106. William IT. AmMer vs. Martin Palter Oil Company.

John W. Parks. Sam T. Oreenberg. r.

Jane Ogle, William V. Oreen, Charles C. Cray, Ira J. Coons and Maude Coons, complaint on account and foreclosure mechanic lien: demand, $250. Francis A.

Shaw and Ia B. Starr, attorneys. Superior Court. No. Elvina I Boyd vs.

Charles H-Boyd, divorce. John T. Waltarhouse, attorney. No. 2508.

Josephine 1 Fouts va Allen Fouls, divorce. LefTler and Ball, attorneys. Real Estate Transfers. Nancy BS. Bateman et al.

to Thomas H. Schmidt, lot 21. Cary's addition. Munrie I 2,500 Katherine A. Wilson to Mildred E.

Flora, lot 24, Z. T. Mtong's addition. Muncie 1 Charles M. Moss et ux.

to tho Citizens Remedial Loan Association, lot 6. block 117. Muncle Natural Oas Land Improvement Company's addition, Muncie 1 Frank Hines. administrator for the estate of John R. Hines.

to diaries Ij. Fal'is and John FaJIis, south half, northeast quarter, and tho north half, southeast quarter, section 27. Center Township, 191 acres Boyle and Hastings NICHOLS Cash Grocery Successors to Jones 17 So. Walnnt. Phones 718-719 if i when once used, occupies a warm place in the mind of the housewife.

She knows that her baking is always the same, because Our Pride never changes. Phone 1193 S. Walnut St. Phone 1193. 1100 and 1102 ASK YOUR GROCER.

H)ffeDrs viil. xb nao atvmzi liidL lilt? average back yard could be properly improved at an expense of not more than 125. The beautification campaign will be conducted through the city schools. Such movements have been conducted successfully in Muncle in the past, and also in other cities. COPES SOT WANTED HER XX Total 149, $42 Funerals.

EASTON Funeral services fo" William Easton, 38, colored, who died at his home. ISn itovt avenue. Thursdav morning, will 411 Souiii VV Inut Street Made only by the HAYNES MILLING Portland, Ind. be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at th A. M.

E. Church with the Rev. J. M- No. 50 Cans $11.75 Nickles in charge.

Hunai win De maas in Eeech Grove Cemetery. KTNG Funeral rerviees for William Morria it was said by thj us 53 police authorities at Hadiscn, in a farmer Muncie resident, who died Wednes-i Farrell, and whose body was slegram to Chief of Policn John Carey, was No. 25 Cans -No. 10 Pails anted in Muncle for embezzlement, is not rc Muncie to the borne or his sister, ir-v nt'ia Harris. 203 East Willard street.

5.88 2.35 1.20 Lard wanted Neither the polico nor the sheriff here have a warrant for Ceren and word to this effect was sent back to th authorities at Madison. wi -x nducted at 2:30 o'clock this fr'-'vn the Harris horns with Father M. lay in charge. Burial will be mdt ia Beech Grove Cemetery. No.

5 Pails BEEF Sllll NETWQSHT Plate Boil, 12c and 14c Pot Roast 14c Choice Boast and 20c 9 0ZS. Pork Spare Ribs Pork Shoulder Ribs Pork Sausage 23c Perk Hearts, 2 for Pork Ears Pork Chitterlin 15c Pork Liver, sliced 8c VEAL Veal Roast Veal Chops 25-30c Veal Stew Breast MUTTON Mutton Legs Mutton Chops 25-30c Mutton Stew 25c 25c 20c 12c Loin Swiss Round Swiss Loin Steaks Good Steak Fresh. Hamburger Beef Hearts Beef Liver PORK Hood's Mincemeat For Many Uses You can make more than mince pies from Hood's Mince Meat. Fruit, cake made from Hood Label Mince Meat is just about as delicious as you can imagine. It is so much less expensive than using separate fruits that there is no comparison.

Hood's Mince Meat is made from choice sun -ripened Pork Hams 2Sc Pork Roast 28c Pork Sides 27c FISH and OYSTERS Every leaf Bargain Day Holler's Is VI 1 GOODS FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS I ill PACKED FOR The W.H.Hood Cg? PORTLAND RICHMCND.IMP. HAUY BEAHS Apples Michigan, finest grown, 5 lbs. Baldwin Cookers, 4 lbs. fruits, creamy suet and choice bits of tender beef, cider and vin egar and a variety of spices. It is concentrated richness.

All the water has been removed in the process of concentration and you buy nothing but the richest of foods. When you get ready to use Hood's you simply add a pint and a half of water to each nine ounce package and boil for twenty minutes. Let it cool and then Try it in a fruit pudding. Everybody will like it. Directions or making on each box.

Onions, medium, Milk. Wilson. Pet Vancamp, Carnation, tall can, only 15c Hebe Compound, tall can two for Corn, Peas, Hominy, Tomatoes. 15c grade, special Syrup red, 5 lb. pail 48c Flour, fine pastry, 24 lbs.

$1.40 Tobacco, all scraps, 3 25c Brooms, 80c quality, 60c Old Reliable Coffee, lb 4Sc Red Beans, No. 2 can 10c Aristos or Made Rite, best for bread. 24 lb sack ..21.80 Coffee, fine quality, lb, Pancake Tlour, McKenzie's, special, box lOo Parsnips, fresh dug, 3 25c Sweet Potatoes, finest quality, 4 lbs. 25c Oranges, Sweet Navels, doz. 23c Lemons, fancy, doz SOc Raisins, Seeded, box.

Prunes, nice size, 20c Lettuce, fresh, lb 25c Peaches, fancy dried, special, lb 28c Currants, box 25c Oats, Quaker, box 12c Hominy, cracked. 4 lbs 25c Rice, fancy broken, 2 25c Meal, fresh, 5 25c Calumet Baking Powder, pound can 25c Soap, White, good quality, 5 bars 30o Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 10c boxes, only 25c Apple Butter, full quart jar, pure goods 45c REMOVED DAWSON'S Ideal Bak ery To Our New Location 835 South Walnut Street Because of our marvelous increase in business we have taken more commodious quarters. We welcome you to our new shop, where we offer the best Bread, Pies, Cakes, tog-ether with all the grood "thing's in the bakery line. Try our goods and service there's real Satisfaction. 835 S.

Walnut St. Phone 2258. Ask your grocer for Hood's label mince meat; and be insured of the best. It is less expensive than most other kinds. Gash Ceione's rocery The W.

H. Hood Co. Wholesale Grocers. Portland, Ind. Richmond, Ind.

All the Sugar You Want. 117 W. CHARLES PHONE 911.