Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9,1925

MORE JUDGES NEEDEDSORELY, REPORT SHOWS Prohibition Cases Clogging Federal Dockets, It Is Averred. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Federal Judiciary machinery has reached Its peak In the disposition of prohibition cases. Additional judges and prosecutors are needed sorely to keep abreast of the.flood of cases. This was the annual report today of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant Department of Justice general. * Cases Increase "Despite utmost endeavor, the number of pending prohibition cases increased from 22,380 at the end of the previous fiscal year to 25,334 at the close of business June 30, 1925," said Mrs. Willebrandt. “The number of cases terminated was 48,734, showing a considerable increase over the previous year, but the number ot cases filed increased from 40,431 to 51,688. “If the dockets are to be cleared and the number of pending cases kept at a reasonable figure it is necessary that additional assistance, both Judicial and prosecuting, be given at the points where clogged dockets and a continuous Inrush of cases make the speedy administration of justice practically impossible.” More Pay Asked In this opinion Attorney General Sargent concurred, indorsing in his annual report the recommendation of the senior circuit judges that nine additional Federal judges be provided along the Atlantic seaboard, and recommending again that Congress appropriate funds to raise the sal aries of United States attorneys and their assistants, “in the interest of efficiency and greater economy. ’’ "My predecessor invited attention," said Sargent, “to the fact that the criminal business of the Federal Government had increased 33 1-3 per rent since 1920 and over 500 per cent since 1912, and that the civil business had doubled since 1920. This great increase in Federal litigation necessitates United States attorneys and their assistants giving their full time to the Government and does not permit of their devoting a part jot their time to private practice as they formerly could.” TERMINAL Evansville Sees Project Assured in Purchase. Bv United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 9—A river-rail terminal to serve Evansville and southern Indiana seems assured today with announcement that the Kelly Ax and Tool Company, Charleston, West Virginia, has purchased Ohio River frontage for construction of a first unit. The terminal will serve as a loading medium between railroad cars and river barges. City engineers have given their approval of the plans, which call for a. 200 foot frontage for the first unit, ROTARY GROWTH CITED Rotary International has clubs in thirty-two nations and will expand further over the world, Ben Sherwood, Bedford, Twentieth district governor, told local members at luncheon Tuesday. Ed Pottlitzer, Lafayette, also spoke.

Btauran ts of ~ East of La Salle ICAGO >ncy has said, that of ;st restaurants in Chi' vo are located in the tel Brevoort. When you visit Chicago, have at least one meal in the beautiful Main Restaurant or the Old K y English Grill of this I The superiority of service that distinguishes Brevoort Restaurants is typical, of accommodament of this convenient downtown hotel. And Brevoort charges are Near at hand are the principal stores, banks, theaters, office buildings and wholesale B.N. Mathews, President R. E. Kelliher, Mnnager IIL

HOOSIER BRIEFS

rriDAM KUHN, policeman for I I the Delaware County Natlonai Bank, is the produest man in Muncle. Resplendent In a new uniform, with brass buttons galore, he heard a young girl say to her mother: “Is that man the president of the bank?” Bloomington now has another paved street one mile long. Jordan Ave. has been improved at a cost of $139,000. Jesse Cure Is the new prophet of the Greencastle Redmen. Vincennes school teachers have pledged SI,OOO toward a bonus fund to obtain the Brown shoe factiry for the city. After forty-eight years of married life, Mary E. Edwards has sued her husband, Charles Edwards for divorce, alleging cruel treatment. Ira Rigby of Greensbuvg. has been chosen County pike superintendent to succeed Alvin Ryan, Jan. 1. Little Margaret Kuehne thinks she has the oldest pet in Evansville. It is a parrot. 45 years old. HoWtogetrid OFCATARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable, or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now ( get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Biosser'B Remedy •• vj is composed l ' V- r-iJ of medicinal ¥i/iv herbs, flow- <"!w‘Ftf ers and her- 1' - if! 2 .an ries, which / you snioke in 'v / J/F2L U a dainty pipe i IV, r ■■■• j or cigarette. / •'ttTi'fcslS The smoke- krirrnrTrVlf l vapor is In- feXcU*. \ ..jsV 1* I haled Into v. . J\ \r 'S- .< • the air pas- \MWM , sages of the \ throat and oi n o where L'U • ■ . b sprays, h n> iJfiMB douches amt salves cannot possibly reach. Its effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. It contains no cubebs or tobacco, and may be used by every member of the family. If you suffer from catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deafness, or if , subject to frequent colds, you should try Dr. Blosser’s Remedy which may be had at any drug store: or if yon desire oroof f its beneficial and pleasant effect, send ten cents (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Cos., 1404 G H, Atlanta, Gu„ for a trial package.—Advertisement. 6822 Deaths From * Whooping Cough Whooping cough is the most neglected of children's diseases, aDd one of the most, dangerous. There are 6,822 deaths reported in a single year in the United States from this disease There is no cure for whooping cough, it usually running its course, but relief can be given and its duration shortened. A few drops of Dr. Drake's Glesco will relieve the most violent paroxysms of coughing, and given regularly it will lessen the severity of the attacks and bring quicker recovery. Endorsed by physicians andl sold by druggists on guarantee of complete satisfaction. 50c by all dealers everywhere.—Advertisement.

G"'"|EORGE LUTZ, Boonville merchant, is working on a i... ...J gland theory for hens. “There is an extract I am working on that makes hen's cackle. If one hen cackles the others get jealous and lay eggs,” he said. Walter Hunt of Noblesville has announced as a candidate for the Re-

a $314,000,000 Paid this year to members of Christmas Clubs! yjjGet your share next V December by joining our Christmas Club . r.-,. .—Christmas Club Accounts TAe C/um One Year . . < prevent SOc-aiweek! 2s!oo| Christmas Money Worries sl-a-weck 50.00 . T* $2-a-week. 100.00 Int " e#t lEtEhr Bankers Trust siS-fl-wcS:::::::: iS.il? promptly COHlpSlfiy You m<7 per ms far in advance aa you with ™ k Out coupon-book will aeve you time PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS

f Before Christmas Sale - OF USED Pianos and Players Here is your opportunity to secure a instrument during this sale at a remarkable saving. Each piano has been overhauled and put in perfect condition. This is your chance to buy a good piano at a real saving and just before Christmas 1

PLAYERS ARTEMIS M F* Full 88-Note Player." Walnut A-l mm shape. A real value... ANGELUS Beautiful Mahogany iRt ease. Blggoßt bargain In town MARLOW Mahogany case, In the M beat of condition dm IfU

Phonographs , me^ille We have a number of used mw a q wjr p h o n o g demonstrators, VliAliA trade-ins, including such wellknown makes as Brunswick, Vic- Only ■ few at tor, Cheney, etc. The prices this remarkable range from price. $ 25-°° And Up in ■!■■— Any Instrument in This Ad Sold ' on Easy Terms Christena-T eague Successors to 9.2*1 „ „ E.L. LENNOX „„ a> N. Penn. St. piano co. N. Penn. St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

publican nomination for State Representative from Hamilton County. Charles Thompson, Jr., 3, of Frankfort may lose his left arm. He caught his fingers in his mother’s clothes wringer, the entire arm being mangled. Louis Poehlein, Boonville dairyman, never tasted cow’s milk until he was 21, he said the other day. He lived in a neighborhood where

UPRIGHTS DECKER Bros, c A Ff Walnut case. Has to be seen to be appreciated Slv EVERETT $ Jg A Beautiful tone. A big bargain KR AK AUER $ A good piano that will give wBH X excellent service

goats were raised exclusively. “Cow’s milk tasted so good I went into the business of distributing It,” he said. EGYPT WANTS TRACTORS The demand for tractors in Egypt Is rapidly growing. During the past year 280 tractors were Imported Into Egypt, as compared with twentyfour during the previous year. Most of the machines Imported were American and British products.

im fo-&m6cßnx JOc&t (fa Gi r |g’ Gild* Brushed The Store of Greater Values DRESSES THE FAIE m $1.95 311-325 West Washington Street I * Al * size* 8 to 14 Nlim 7 to 14 itefe (Jmstmas jSftoreX

BL Men's Silk & Fibre MUFFLERS Handsome Swl aa , Knit mufflers in C flrf 1 Q a large assort- *5 ,l U ment of coJ or ' combinations .... 1 1

All-Wool KNIT VESTS Warm, yet very stylish. An as- nr Bortment of solid colors and con- v trasting effects. $6.00 quality....

Boys' Winter 6A. -Q*S O’Coats .-A Warm attractive overcoat* In a most comprehensive selection of ->/. A / pattern* and shade*. Take advantage of thls offering and *av* at W least five dollars. Blze 8 to 18. By.’Aii-wooi Boy-' Bi.ck Indian Suits 11 Wa U ?n h . , , 0 ar n gf RAINCOATS A* i\)T iVfvfl A. selection of pat- Well - made coats SWe 4to is te—lgy \ -Si .1 terns. ' tor cold and . A A T _ ims TOM Akslffl “.•..- sjoo VJI. W, fs kp _ $2.79 _ r 11\ 'IIP# KU CAPS' Httflll Genuine Eagle Jersey SUITS SllltS i U TO'HI Knit Caps. Regu- JCriey M (J \ 1 lar $1.50 quality. Oliver Twist and ™ l4 l( \ U Assortment of Middy styles. A _ AA I \ V\ iffMv colors— Sizes 3 to 8— J4W .00 II \ \\ 98C $1.49 1=

a More Bargains for Tomorrow! Women's Striped Satina Bloomers, Princess Slips, Petticoats and Pettibockers T — Well made and full cut of lustrous satlna, In colors of navy, browft, /l tp if- vTv * tan ’ oreen ’ Co P en ' etc ' gjPjWA# dg%> U' Al 'j i Regular and Stout Sizes w l \ 11 l\ Included In this gigantic selling / " re WOMEN ’ 8 JERSEY bloom. M v *Cy r Women’s Flannel- Girls’ Flannelette I \ j ette Pajamas Pajamas If \ jfl\ I*. Two-pleca style. a 4 n A One-pleee style. Blue A ■* / A ||l /, Made of pink and U* | 0(1 Bird pattern In pink, *1 (T \\ fit! blue Stripe flan- I .lH white or yellow. L V rtyrfJLUi. nelotte. All 51z0e..... VA•%! */ Sizes fl to 18 w Ul.

Thursday Only! Thursday Only! £& Sample Sale vft DRESSES ®V A TIMELY SALE—Coming right at the beginning of the 11 I tngjjgL flfl - holiday season when every woman and miss is looking for t nHV H wrfjs fresh new frocks for parties, dances, theate-r, etc. Hun- k W JgH dreds of lovely new dresses and almost a8 many styles as f/ mjfU this one low price 1 Satins, Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Velvets, Cloth \ / Hi) Dresses, Brocaded Velvets, Canton Crepes, / Ilf Combinations I A 'l/ For All Occasions! The Newest Styles I —■ /\\ JJ Dresses for street —for after- Long sleeves, hl-lo necks— j IJSF\ noon—for evening—for school circular skirts—stralghtllnea— / Ws\\ for business! Up to $25.00 ftleeveless fur trimmings— iMw . ” values In this important one- beada—embroidery—gold, all- tjn day sale tomorrow at only ver and creamy lace—pleata — kd No Charge tor *l2! Come! two-piece effects. V Alterations

Men's Flannelette Pajamas Warm, well tal- j. lored pajamas, C* (ffl OQ silk frog trim- p H OU med. Sizes A.— B, C. D. Special ' Men's Blanket Bathrobes Warm, good . _ _ _ looking bath- Cdh 7Q robes at an ex- tp e I %/ reedingly 1 o w price

Men's Submarine Coats Well made coatß that are cold, d* Qrt wind and rainproof. Sizes &B to *r 44. Special

Men's Silk & Wool SOCKS A large assortment of handsome dress hose of s Ah well-known brand at tho orlglnal price

3