Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

JUSTICE WORKS THOROUGHLY IN FEDERALGOURT Great Majority of Cases End in Convictions, Report Shows. Few persons indicted in Federal Court here escape conviction, the report of District Attorney Albert Ward, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, disclosed today. Os the 183 cases pending at the start of the year and 623 criminal cases commenced during the year, 691 cases were terminated, leaving only 115 pending June 30, 1928. Os the 691 cases terminated there were 586 convictions, including 550 pleas of guilty, six acquittals, and twenty-four cases dismissed. Greatly increased activities of the district attorney’s office in comparison with the previous year are shown in the report. Great Gain Shown During the year, 382 civil cases in which the government was interested were terminated, in comparison with only ninety-three for the previous year. Similarly, 329 civil cases were started during the yc-r, in comparison with 139. In the last year total judgments favoring the United States of $10,639 were obtained, of which $9,964 was collected. The previous year, judgments of $21,919 were obtained, but only $684.31 collected. Criminal forfeitures, fines and penalties imposed during the last year aggregate $109,991, of which $86,271 was collected. Figures for the previous year show $44,300 imposed and $37,711 collected. Liquor cases formed the bulk of the criminal cases. A total of sev-enty-eight liquor cases were pending at the start of the year, 459 were commenced during the year, 471 were terminated, there were 418 convictions, 2 acquittals, 8 dismissed, 43 transferred to the new northern Indiana court district, 394 pleas of guilty, 26 pleas of guilty, leaving 66 cases pending June 30, 1928, wtih 21 fugitives and 23 cases without action for a year. Most of Fines Collected Liquor fines, penalties and forfeitures for the year were $89,919.94, of which $67,383 was collected. The previous year $30,019 was imposed and $29,700 collected. During the year 20 narcotic cases were terminated, with 18 convictions and 2 dismissals. Fourteen white slave cases were terminated, with 9 convictions, 1 dismissal, 4 transfers and no acquittals. Thirteen banking law cases were terminated, with 11 convictionss, 1 dismissal and 1 transfer; 58 motor theft and interstate shipment theft cases terminated, with 42 convictions, 2 acquittals, 3 dismissals and 11 transfers; 54 postal cases terminated, with 45 convictions, 1 acquittal and 8 transfers. During the year 89 civil and 75 criminal casses were transferred to the northern district. Do you have hardwood floors in your home? If not, you can have them laid and pay for them in ten installments. See the ad in tonight’s Special Notice Want Ads. Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Every Sign of Trouble Gone- Works All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be interested in a letter written by Wm. F. McKinley, 649 Arbor Ave., Indianapolis. He says; “I hal suffervd from asthma for 15 years. Was unable to work for 4 or 3 months in a year, hail to sit in a chair for weeks, tillable to lie down. I tried different medicines, but they did me very little good. I commenced taking Naeor in September, 1923. and I hadn’t taken a half bottle until I could lie down and rest at night. I have no signs of asthma tuw and my health is good again.” If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis' or chronic cough, you should read the valuable booklet which will be sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos,, call or write 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, lnd. They will also send letters from people whose trouble disappeared years ago, and never returned. No matter how ser; jus your case seems, write for this free information. It may put you on the road to good health again.—Advertisement.

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THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD marries ROD BRIER, who had previously been engaged to LILA MARSH. They spend an ideal honeymoon and the only shadow on the young bride’s happiness is the persistent annoyance of Lila after they return. Too much hospitality in the new home upsets their financial budget. This worries Bertie Lou and so she is happy when Rod accepts a position in New York with TOM FRASER. Anxious to make a good impression, they go to an expensive hotel until they can find an apartment. This seems to antagonize MOLLY FRASER, who urges Bertie Lou to buy more than she can afford. Feeling under social obligation to the Frasers and having won some money from Tom at poker. Rod recklessly in vites the crowd to a night club. Lila arrives to visit Molly, who includes her in the party and seems to enjoy Bertie Lou’s discomfiture. The affair cost Rod more than SlOd and he had to borrow from Tom as he had only taken S7O with him. Bertie Lou upbraids Rod for the extravagance and they quarrel for the first time. Strained relations continue until they receive monye from home for their old furniture. Bertie Lou 1® busy furnishing her new apartment that she' is surprised when Molly phones announcing Lila’s engagement to MR. LOREE. Lila asks Bertie Lou to go shopping with her to buy the trousseau and begs her to forget ths unpleasant things she has done to her and be ,r *NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XVIII “TjUT I have a fur coat,” Bertie LJ Lou replied. “Oh yes, that old rftuskrat thing.” Molly conceded. “If you call it fur.” “It was the nicest looking coat In Wayville,” Lila put in. Molly snorted. “You can say so," she answered. “Cyrus told you to get a mink, didn’t he?” “Anything I want,” Lila agreed serenely. “And he insisted upon my having a real wedding gown. We’re going to be married at “The Little Church Around the Comer,” she said directly to Bertie Lou. “Then we’re going on a trip to Florida. “It was the sensible thing to let Cyrus pay for my things now so I won’t have to do any shopping after we’re married. He knows I couldn’t buy the sort of clothes his wife should wear.” “Aren’t you going home first?” Bertie Lou asked, thinking of her parents. “I’d like to be married there,” Lila replied, “but Cyrus has a horror of small towns. Can you imagine him shopping at. the Arlington? He wants me to send for dad and mother.” She didn't say whether she intended to do so. “It’s a shame you can’t be married in Wayville,” Molly regretted. “They’d never get over talking about it.” Unconsciously she expressed Lila’s own thought. “Well, here’s Madam Lamore’s,” she remarked a little later. “I think you can get most of your things here, Lila, and if you like they’ll send out for matching shoes and bags and thpse things. It will save you a lot of time.” Poor Bertie Lou! She loved beautiful clothes. And she saw a parade of dresses and exquisite “garments intime,” as Madam Lamore called the shimmering silken underthings shown to Lila, that made her ache to possess them. Lila bought them by the dozen. Dozens of sets. Filmy, lacy, delicate bits of daintiness. Molly bought a few, too. Bertie Lou couldn’t. But she did need a coat.

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Lila selected five. Madam Lamore kept the shop open late to accommodate her. Bertie Lou forgot to think of time. For love of beauty does extend to the appreciation of lovely garments. Bertie Lou had worn nice things for years. But never had she seen such an orgy of buying as Lila indulged in. It was intoxicating. “I'm afraid we won’t have, time to look at coats for you,” Molly said to her finally, glancing at her wristwatch. Bertie Lou looked at her own timepiece. Great heavens. Rod must be home now! “I’ll have to go,” she told Molly, with a little, worried smile. “Why? You aren’t doing your own cooking, are you?” “Os course, I am,” Bertie Lou responded instantly. Molly always said such absurd things. Just as if she didn’t know how much money Rod was making! “Well, you’re a fool to do it,” Molly answered evenly. “There are lots of nice little restaurants that aren’t any more expensive than preparing food at home. Time’s too valuable to waste in the kitchen.” “But Rod 1 will be worried,” Bertie Lou said. “New York’s such a big place. So many accidents. When he’s late I’m simply distracted.” “You’ll get over that,” Molly assured her complacently. “Sorry you have to leave us. Tell you what. Telephone Rod and ask him to come “over to our place. Tom will be home now. I expect. And Cyrus is coming. We'll make a party of it. Go somewhere afterwards.” “I couldn’t,” Bertie Lou refused. “Not in this dress.” She couldn’t think of a better excuse offhand. “Get one, then. You can’t have too many evening dresses. A few times in a night club does for one of them. I’m sure Mme. Lamore will have something for you, Molly insisted. “Madam, have you anything you think would look nice on Mrs. Brver?” Madam had. “Show it to her. I’ll telephone to Rod myself,” Molly added to Bertie Lou. Os her own accord Bertie Lou would no more have thought of buying a second new evening gown than of flying. But there is an influence in example that is hard to resist when it is in line with oue’s inclination. And Lila had bought so many things that-the cost of one dress seemed inconsequential, even to Bertie Lou. And it was true that she would need another sooner or later. Why not have it when she needed it? • The thought brought her to a realization of the change in her. Just when she had lost her resolve not. to be drawn into Lila’s company she did not know. But she realized that she had lost it. Somehow the apprehension that Lila was merely seeking her friendship in order to bring herself in contact with Rod had disappeared from her mind. Lila had overheard the conversation between Molly and Bertie Lou. “Cyrus owes you and Rbd a party,” she put in; “come on, Bertie Lou, be a good sport and join us. Don’t keep on hating me. It’s bad. luck for a* bride.”

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Bertie Lou was lost. There really seemed no longer any good reason for prolonging her strained relationship with Lila. To continue this state of affairs would certainly appear narrow. "And what would Rod think of her if Molly mentioned it to him? Molly would probably do that if she offended her. Somewhere in Bertie Lou’s makeup there must have been an exceptional talent for diplomacy. She discovered so many things to be careful about. There were other reasons why she found it possible to forgive Lila. One was her possession of the truth relating to Rod’s real feeling toward Lila. Secondly, Molly was potentially capable of causing her considerable annoyance. And, most important, Lila would think she really was jealous . . . call her a bad sport, too. Above all that, however, Bertie Lou was young. She loved color, movement, beauty, even noise and a crowd when it was gay and carefree. Her love for excitement was far from sated. An invitation to have a good time was a clarion call to her. But the principal reason, the determining one, represented the strongest trait of her own character. Bertie Lou could forgive. And when she forgave she forgot, which was much rarer indeed. When she wiped a slate she wiped it clean. Facing this sudden change in her feeling toward Lila, realizing it, she acepted her invitation. It was easy to understand how Lila felt when Rod married another girl, she told herself. And perhaps Lila had some affection for Cyrus Loree. That could have changed her, made her see how reprehensible her conduct had been. great softening power, Had Severe Pains and Stomach Gas Every Meal Tortured Him. Back Ached Always. Trouble Quickly Ended, Readers who are afflicted with stomach torture, back-ache, rheumatism or weak kidneys will find good news in a letter written by Mr. Geo. Ride, 426 No. Hickory St., Kankakee, 111. He says: “For many years I had serious trouble with my stomach and kidneys. I suffered terribly with cramps, gas and biliousness after meals. I could hardly hold anything on my stomach. I was dizzy, weak, short of breath, and very sallow. My kidneys were weak and disturbed me at night. I had terrible headaches, severe pains in my back, my joints were stiff and I was sore all over. I tried about everything, but kept getting worse until I started using Viuna. It quickly brought relief, and now I am feeling fine. I’ve had no gas or bilious attacks since I started the second bottle. My back has stopped aching, my headaches have vanished, and those terrible dizzy spells are things of the past. My tongue and complexion have cleared up, kidneys are just about normal again, and I am sleeping soundly, eating with a real appetite, and feeling better every day. I owe it all to Viuna.” Viuna acta promptly on sluggiab Jowela, laiy liver and weak kidneys. It purlflea the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you re not glad you tried Viuna, yonr money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, lnd. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine

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Bertie Lou knew. Just a little touch of it made a person more human. And with a life of luxury and pleasure before her Lila surely would not need to amuse herself by tormenting any one. There was also to be considered the effect that Lila’s marriage to a rich man would have on the people in Wayville. No need for her to do anything now to keep them from laughing at her. Yes, there was sufficient reason to believe that Lila meant the things she had said at Molly's. Bertie Lou wiped the slate. She was genuinely pleased when Molly came back to say Rod would be over soon. Since the party at the Arabesque they had not gone out at night, except for a walk and once to the movies. The prospect of a lively evening was strongly appealing. But having gone so far, Bertie Lou refused to be coerced into buying an expensive gown. She was about to suggest rushing home to change when Madam Lamore remembered that she had a much-copied original model greatly reduced in price that might please Mrs. Bryer. It. did, and Bertie Lou pretended great delight in having obtained a bargain. She even succeeded in making Molly feel a little envious, for in what feminine soul is there no love for a bargain? “I’ll lend you a wrap,” Molly

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promised her on the way home. “Thanks, but I’ll wear this and check it,” Bertie Lou declined. “Did you tell Rod to dress?" Molly said she had. When Rod arrived at the Fraser’s Bertie Lou was in Lila’s room. , Her new dress was spread out on the bed and she was about ready to slip into it. Utterly without a thought of immodesty she had run out of the connecting bath in her bare skin to put on her underwear in the bedroom so Lila could have the bath. Lila, too, was unclothed. And neither girl gave a moment’s thought to it. But Bertie Lou might have had a few thoughts very different from those that possessed her at the moment if she had known what caused Lila to smile so strangely under the warm shower. (To Be Continued) Graduate piano teacher wants pupils. Full hour only SI.OO. See ad in tonight’s Instruction Want Ads.

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