Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1920 — Page 3

SUGGESTS PLAN FOR MUNICIPAL COURT SYSTEM Attorney Asks Bar Association to Father Bill for Relief in Indianapolis. Indianapolis will hare a municipal court system, if the efforts of Henry Abrams, attorney, to have the Indianaplis Bar Association draw up such a bill for presentation to the regular session of the general assembly, are successful. Mr. Abrams is now awaiting action of the bar association on a request made by him for the appointment of a committee to consider the formation of such a bin. The municipal court system, according to Mr. Abrams, would relieve in a great manner the congestion *f the Marion County Circuit and Superior Courts. It would also save expense to cltixens having occasion to go to court for settlement of controversies in which sums not exceeding 11,000 are Involved. In the present system in Marlon County, many such suits originate in the courts of a Justice o' the wic* *”'l should either party to the suit be dis■atlsfled with the verdict, tuen an Is talfen to the Circuit or Superior Courts. DIRECT APPEAL COrLD EE TAKEN. With the Municipal Court system prevailing. such suits could be filed in this court, then, should either party be dissatisfied with the outcome, an appeal , could be taken direct to the Appellate j Court. Under Mr. Abram's system the Municipal Court would be composed of two branches, the criminal and the civil. There would be three divisions of the j civil branch, with as many Judges, and only one division of the criminal branch, ; He would have the four judges rotate each month, so that each Judge sits as Judge of the criminal division one month j out of each four. The civil branch of the court would be ‘ divided Into three divisions for convenience and for the sake of time. Under I the system proposed by Mr. Abrams, ' the Municipal Court would have Juris- j diction In civil cases Involving matters up to SI,OOO. All suits for over that amount would be taken to the county courts. JUSTICE OF PEACE COURTS REDUCED. With the establishing of the Municipal Court system, most of the Justice ; of the Peace Courts could be abolished, Mr. Abrams declares. However, under the Indiana constltuflan, Justice courts can not be abolished, go the bill wM-h j would be presented to the Legislature would provide for the abolishment of all j but possibly one or two of the Justice \ courts, leaving Just enough to comply ; with the constitution. This Is a peculiarity of the Indiana constitution. Any court In the State may be abolished under the laws of Indiana, with j the exception of a justice court. Therefore, the bill which would be drawn up for presentation to the Leglaiature would provide for possibly only one justice court. AH present justices would be per- ! mitted. however, to complete their terms 1 of office. Mr. Abrams has signified his willingness to assist in th* preparation of a bill to be presented to the next session j of the Legislature, but he says It is too 1 much of a task for one man to attempt to draw up the bill, and has asked the cooperation of the Indianapolis Bar Association. The matter probably will be taken up by the association at its next meeting and a committee Is expected to be appointed to discuss the matter. ARMT POLO PLATER KILLED. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Nov. 16. Capt. John Newton Steele of the Sixth United Ststes Cavalry, was killed Monday at Fort Oglethorpe while playing polo, It was announced by the military authorities today. He was a native of Rome, Ga.

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EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to. Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver sleeplessness, Madder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous •alts Is made from the acM of grapes ad lemon Juice, combined lithia. ord has been used for generations to faxh clogged kidneys and stimulate them fk> normal activity; also to neutralize the s;ids In the urine so It no longer lrritttea, thus ending bladder disorder. Tad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men ttud women take now and then to keep the kidneys 'and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding Mrious kidney disease.—Advertisement.

Makes ‘Pretties’

MRS. RAT BONSIB. Where is the woman who does not adore exquisite “underneath ’ things?’’ Anyway Mrs. Ray Bonsib, Dolly Madison Apartments, does and she adores them so much that she is making them for j “other folks'' too. Mrs. Bonsib, who is a little French girl, who came to live in this country with her husband not quite a year ago, goes into raptures over her superb creations when she exhibits them j to her visitors. ! “You see," she explains In her delight- ' fully broken English, "everybody likes something Just a little bit different from i what everybody else has. and ao I try i to make each thing have a personality | all its own.” Nor was it hard to believe what she said as she displayed several articles dear to the heart of woman, each of which had an individuality all Its own. Perhaps it was only the way the sheer lace was draped or perhaps It was only the way a knot of ribbon was tied, any way the envied possessor might know ! that she could take it over "next door” and show It to her dearest friend wlthi out her saying “Why, I got one Just i like that last summer." Indeed, when one sees such an array l of lingerie, camisoles, breakfast caps, ! corsets, blouses, one can appreciate how the author felt when he wrote “a thing of beauty is a Joy forever." Previously to her coming to America, Mrs. Bonsib with her mother conducted a shop in Paris. Mrs. Bonsib, who Is assisted by her mother, Is planning to ! open x 'Teal" shop soon in Chicago. Acj cording to her own statement, she Just j loves to make pretty things. In addlI tlon to her work for local patrons, she alto fills orders for her old customers in France.

Orchestra Players Now Sound Discord BOSTON, Not. 18.—Rudolph Nagel, violoncello; Gustav F. Helm, trumpeter, and Fortunato Rordllo, trombone player, have each brought suits In the Superior Court for Suffolk County for SIO,OOO against the Boston Symphony Orchestra for alleged breach of contract. They say they were hired for the seasons of 1913-1020 to 192.-1322, inclusive, but were discharged on March 5, last. Nagel and Sordllo were each paid s.*iO a week and Helm received $55.72 a week.

All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles “Eatonic ia the only thing I have found to stop my heartburn and I think it has been a great help in nervous spells,” writesG.O. Johnson. An upset stomach may cause lots of suffering all over the body. Eatonio helps in 6uch cases by removing the cause of the misery, because it takes np and carries out the excess acid and gases and keeps the digestive organs in natural working order. A tablet after meals ia all you need. Big box costa only a trifle with druggist’s guarantee.

Grow Your Hair GET THIS FREE V you huva dandruff, or If your hair W faTHr* out, or if you have a bald .pot, you ihoujJ J“* ow tkat legions of persona have overcome the ?S tr u?i ) u e “ ™ h T ou * h * genuine Indians’ recipe, whlfch will be mailed you free with a proof bo* of the wonderfully tfhSLTefafr ment, Kotidko, if you aend only 10 eta (silver or sumps) to pay the cost of this notice to L U. BntUis, 62-301. Staiisa f.. Mew Vsi*

Police Nab Five in Craps Game at Hotel When the police forcejd the door of room No. 138, in the Roosevelt Hotel, nt 3 o’clock this morning, there was a wild scramble and a grabbing of money from on top of a bed, it is said, but the police obtained $8.35 and a pair of dice, which they sny is craps game evidence. The raid was made following a complaint of the night clerk at the hotel who said fire men were shooting craps in the room, which was against the orders of the hotel proprietor. H. G. Montgomery, 29, 4310’ East Washington street, said to be a special police officer employed by a railroad, was charged with gaming and keeping a gambling house. The others arrested were charged with gaming and risltlng a gambling house and gave their names as: George Sweeney, 33, 238 North Bird street; Harry Stevens, 34, the Oneida Hotel; T. L. Ryan, 28, 4318 East Washington street; and U. H. Radeliff, 44, 138 North Illinois street, the latter having the additional charge of drunkenness placed against him. Million Dollar Goal Set farthest Drive A goal of $1,000,000 has been announced for the Community Chest drive. This money will be raised in order to finance the charitable associations of Indianapolis with a week’s drive starting Nov. 29. During the last week since it was announced that the Community Chest drive would be postponed on account of several other conflicting campaigns at this time, until later In* the month, nearly 100 people have come to Mr. Coffin or to members of the board and volunteered their services for the drive. The drive was originally set for the week of Nov. 15.

■ Aspirin Then it is Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and* proved safe by millions. Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tahlets of Aspirin,” which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger ptrldgn. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldeeter of BatlcylloaeM

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FORESALL COLD WEATHER ILLS

Fortify Yourself by Strengthening Your Whole System— Take a Good Tonic. With the fall comes changeable weather, and changeable weather means an increase In sickness. Sickness means increased expenses, new bills, and an added outlay of money, and during these times, that is v.hat everybody wants to avoid, and not only do they want to avoid expenses, but most certainly no one wants to be sick, or suffer if they can avoid it. Those who ars in a run-down condition, whose stomachs are out of order, nerve force low, who can't sleep well, or in short, those whose vitality is noi, up to par are always the first to fall before the ravages of disease. Everyone should take a good tonic In the fall, ami In looking over the list of tonics offered, NervWorth stands out in a class by itself because of the wonderful service it has given through many years It contains ingredients which are high-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920.

Plan Dinner in Honor of General Neville General Robert Georges Neville, who was commander-in-chief of all French and English forces in France for more than a year during the World War, will be the guest of honor of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at a banquet and dinner to bq given at the chamber Saturday night. Charles F. Collin will preside at the dinner. Speeches of welcome will be made by Governor James P. Goodrich, Gen. G. W. Read and Mayor Charles P. Jewett. The dinner will start at 6:30. It will be $2 per plate. Reservations will be made at the chamber. American Legion officials will be at the reception and are cooperating with the chamber in making detailed arrangements for the dinner. $250,000 Painting in Court for sls Debt KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16—“Labelle Ferronniere,” a painting valued at $250,000, said by critics to be by Leonardo I)e Vinci, and on exhibition at the Fine Arts Institute, fell into the bands of the law to satisfy a sls debt contracted by the owner, Harry J. Hahn of Junction City, Kansas. HAD WIFE POSE AS SISTER. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Before Mrs. Bertha Osterle, 1200 Addison street, returned home from a vacation and found another woman there, she was suspicious of her husband's fidelity, she told Superior Judge Lewis. She testified that while they were living at another address her husband, Walter Osterle, an architect, had her pose as his sister so that he could strike up nn acquaintance with a young woman on an upper floor.

ly beneficial, It Is quick in it’s action, and its pleasant taste, coupled with all these features, makes NervWorth an ideal fall tonic. Here is an example of what Nerv-Worth did to ward off sickness in the case of Joseph Le Prell, 17th St., Erie, Pa.: “I w r as suffering from severe pains and was feverish. My stomach and digestion were in bad condition and I was forced to my bed. At times I froze up, and then again I would be burning up, and I was afraid I would have to fight tie flu. My wife purchased me a bottle of Nerv-Worth, having heard It was such a great help, and in a day or so I was out of bed, and ready to go to work. It did its work effectively In my ease, and I advise all to use it to ward off sickness and “flu.” This is Ms. Le Prell’s testimony and you will find that Nerv-Worth will be just as big a help to you. Be sure to get the genuine in the round bottle, price $1.25. Sold by all leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

$3.00 Flannelette Kimonos Heavy flannellette kimonos for women; in pretty floral designs in many colors. Special—*l.9B

Lowered Prices Do Mot lean Lowered Quality On the contrary, The Fair is more particular even than before to make sure that customers are given only sterling grades of merchandise. Reductions in price are due entirely to our meeting changed market conditions; we pass on to our patrons immediately the lowered prices offered by manufacturers. *' r

Extraordinary Values In Women’s Suits $40.00 Values j Here’s a group for Wednesday that will surely prove irresistible to women who want really dependable garments at a most modest Clever new fancy and tailored suits that will make a striking PilflE j appeal to women of taste and Velours and Checks )■ y Many have fancy tucked backs; belted and tailored mod- fvwfiy eds, braid trimmed. Some have [dain collars, others have Seal-

Stylish Stouts $50.00 to $65.00 Stout SUITS i| / Fur trimmed broad- . kL, cloth, silvertone, yalaT if j \\\ ma an( l checked ve- ’"}• / / 1 \\ lour suits; richly lined K n with silk. Sizes 42^2 !kN?L t0 561 /2v j/l1 SSO STOUT SEAL JgJj* Vvr~2 PLUSH COATS, 43MJlft $29.75' || STOUT SERGE V\ ] -f AND SATIN “ PRESSES, 42% to $16.75

S2O, $25 and S3O DRESSES MM Embroidered and beaded trico- ! ,v!A tines, checks, velours and M.l ijim nwS'kk satins. Every dress is well rj'J, j/ sh worfli its full regular value. In jfllj ! || fashion and also in economy \uX\ fy this sale is one that we take Im! ;if| pleasure and pride in offering. lt§Pj ‘16.75 -I $29.09 Sample Dresses French serge, satins and o®% BBSgM Jpßi velours. Sizes 16 to 44. Re- 'P 1 duced Wednesday to tit S3 m $7.50 Sample SKIRTS All-wool serges, plaids ami velours. Special Wednesday.

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Silk Plush Coats $50.00 Values Long and short models. Big roomy garments. Handsome in appearance. Sizes 16 to 46. Reduced to—-s2o-75 Velour Coats $25.00 Values Handsome fur trimmed collars, plain or wrappy effects now so very fashionable. Sizes 16 to 44 $ | 9.75

Sample Silk Plush Coats Exceptionally good styles and workmanship at an exceptionally low price. $ | 0.75

$4.98 SERGE DRESSES Girls’ pretty bine serge dresses, A made in the middy style; ™§§j|j Pi fj trimmed with white braid and MF 'll black tie. Ages 6to 14 years.. fgggg §||

Act Now On the New Order of j Things! Get the Topnotch Ideas In MmTW Men’s SUITS rfe and OVERCOATS $35.00 Values / [iWi $19.85 ||| $24.85 i | $45.00 Values [1 I $29.85 t 54.00 MEN’S HIGH ROCK FLEECED UNION SUITS —Gray and Jaeger, extra sizes, 34 to 46. PO IQ Special ■ $2.50 MEN’S UNION SUlTS—Heavy close woven cotton ribbed garments; sizes 34 to 46. £ I OE Special V * ■ $3.00 MEN’S UNION SUlTS—Extra heavy fleeced lined and derby ribbed; every garment strictly Q I firsts; 34 to 46. Special y li©3 $1.50 MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAW- , ERS—Heavy fleece lined and ribbed; sizes 80 to 46. QUa Special WOC

69c Black Sateen Bloomers Black sateen bloomers for children; cut full sizes. Size3 6 to 14 years—--39c

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