Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1921 — Page 9

‘BRAD’ HENNESSY DIES IN ST. PAUL Widely-Known Writer Succumbs to Pneumonia. J 9 • * W. B. (Brad) Hennessy, 55, widely known newspaper and magazine writer as well as a political economist of note, who -for the last four years has made -his home at 1220 Park avenue, died last Friday night at the home of his brother, Joseph Hennery, in St. Paul Minn., according t ft word received by friends here. Funeral services and burial were held In St Paul today. Although he had been suffering from an organic stomach ailment for nearly a year, death was due to pneumonia. He was visiting at the home of his brother in St Paul when he contracted a cold and the fatal Illness followed. Mrs. Hennessy, the widow, ■ddll continue to make her home in Indianapolis and probably will return here from St. Paul in several weeks. Mr. Hennessy was known from coast to coast as a newspaper man of unusual ability. After being graduated from Bne of the leading universities in this Bo untry he went to London, where he Spent several years in study and then Returned to America. He later made several return trips to London. He was associated with the late William F. McCombs when the latter undertook the management of the Woodrow Wilson campaign in 1912. For a number of years Mr. Hennessy devoted himself to the writing of fiction, under a variety of pen names, as he always was unusually modest concerning his work as a writer. He was an intimate of Eugene Fields in the latter's Chicago days. During the last four years Mr. Hennessy devoted his time to the writing of articles combating radicalism in this country and, according to his friends, he was the first man in the United States to point out the danger of Bolshevism. Much of his work was done for an Indianapolis labor publication and his thorough understanding of social and economic conditions, as evinced in his articles, led to frequent Reproductions. He also contributed articles to the Wall Street Journal and otter financial publications. Although an unusually studious man, Mr. Hennessy also was widely known In sporting circles and likewise enjoyed a wide circle of friends In this sphere. He was a member of the Indianapolis lodge of Elks. Suspects Are Held for Big Mail Theft CHICAGO, March 7.—Several suspects •re under arrest today and will be questioned regarding the theft of five pouches of registered mail from a Government truck at the Chicago avenue postal station late Saturday. None of the loot, estimated at SOO,OOO, has been recovered.

Mail Orders |f“ —- * HIE WH. BLOCK C? f 200 mi!es of Hart Schaffner A Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boya (8 to 18). I tITCG Indianapolis. * -r- ■ - —: ARRANGEMENT TO O _ I MANY FINISHED OF THE SALE 8 If 1 MODELS The Market street aisle (No. 2 Mis m/Sm * mm showing the adaptability of 3) will be given over in its w ■ “ V* ■ I aeroplane linen fur a diverentirety to this sale. IF# II I II (( V# g II sity of purposes will be on The goods will be cnt in ■ I*# II I HI I II display, various lengths, placed on £S Hull I S 3 BBE Sj i I These will be merely fuetables so arranged that buy- 9 I9 { I I I J I I I II gestlun—plenty other uses will lng will be made pleasant and M Sail I 1 a l| NhO a 11 suggest themselves to alert pr A n large force of saleswomen . II I 11 "This is a ttms to buy with will Insure satisfactory service. Sa9 Cm3 Cm3 Sm3 ah eye to future requirements. H • J "" ■ — o ✓ __ Aeroplane linen U SALE PRICE Indestructible Hp fl Mb Chester le England" mately S SS II 111 j . of an identical nS jnf An J and it was a won- We’ve sold more derful value at that than 50,00 b yards of figure. this identical grade. i 1 This Is the Genuine Aeroplane Linen Aeroplane LINEN of the Finest Ch * racter f Made in the earner days ot the war when Is eminently desirable for • P l ™*?' of P ureaa ns a , vaitab ) e ; 1 It lias strength and durability beyond that Women's suits ' Centerpieces o£ ! inen mixed with toW ' Dresses Scarfs The fact that we sold approximately Skirts Pillow tons 50,t)00 yards—the bulk of it was sold at 98c Draperies , ° pS —is proof of genuine merit. Luncheon cloths , . No need to tell women that this is one of Table runners oys SUI s the best values in mercantile history—the Smocks Men’s shirts fact j g obvious. Auto Coats Furniture coverings * . ~ , • , . „ . . A . ■... „ * A comparison with cotton fabrics or towelCurtams Automobile seat , . 1 . , ~ ... .... . ... . ... _ . • ing—keeping m mind the relative widths and Riding habits coverings 9 e. j- u a prices--empliasizes the astounding character of this offering. Sale price 69^

Glass Workers Will Meet to Set Date Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 7. Word received here Is to the- e3teet that another session of the wage committee of the National Window Glass Workers’ Association and the hand- window glass plant manufacturers has been set for March 22, to select the date for resumption of plants. WEDNESDAY TO BE ‘FISH DAY’ Observation Possible Far From Sea or Lake. Residents of districts far from either the Great Lakes or coast sources of supply will be able to enjoy fish dinners on national fish day, Wednesday, and even j those in the most remote sections may i dine on cured or canned marine, delicacies. The day wiU serve to bring home to \ those at a distance from the fishing ; grounds the importance of keeping thq- | fleets at sea, for the fishery is a practical school from which come sailors and officers to man merchant and naval ships. In addition these men form an important factor in the wealth-producing class of • the country, for every fish taken from the water Is new capital added to the wealth ;of the Nation. For this season it Is well ! to eat domestic packed fish products. The use of imported goods adds no more j wealth to the United States than the use iof imported grain. In fact, the flsher- | men are the farmers of the sea, the one difference being that they reap a harvest prepared by nature which does not require planting. In addition to being an economic food the plentiful varieties of fish, auch as cod, haddock, herring, mullet and the \ lighter grades of salmon form a most Important part In awe U-balanced diet. Permanent Prohi Office in Richmond Special to The Times. RICHMOND, Ind., March 7.—lnternal Revenue Officer R. H. Abel has established headquarters in Richmoflß for the enforcement of the Federal and State liquor laws, it is announced here. “Violations of the liquor lows In this community are to be stopped,” Abel declared. “Arrests and prosecutions will be made without discrimination,” he added. Mr. Abel declares he Intends to make arrests without regard to what class of citizen is affected. “Rich or poor, big or little. I am going to get them,” Abel stated. The Federal officer has been active in Richmond and surrounding country for several months in Investigating law violations. Several raids conducted recently resulted in the arrests of three men and penalties being assessed against two. , •

BRUTAL ATTACK ON AGED COUPLE Muncie Home Entered—s3oo Taken. Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., March 7.—Police today are investigating the circumstances surrounding the brutal attack upon Steveji Price and Mrs. May Benner, age 55, his housekeeper, at the Price home here late Saturday night by two masked robbers. The robbers escaped with S3OO. The robbers entered the kitchen of the , Price home, struck Mr. Price over the head with a blackjack and rendered" Mrs. Benner unconscious by striking her over the head with a heavy piece of yood. She did not regain consciousness until Sunday night. One of the robbers stood over the two old persons with a flashlight and a revolver while the other opened the top drawer of a booknse with a hatchet and took S3OO. He overlooked $250 in bonds and $375 in money that-was in tHh same drawer of the bookcase. Nature Study Club ' Visits Sugar Camp The Nature Study Club, under the direction of Miss Anna Gunther, made a trip to S. M. Hendricks' maple sugar eanip, near Southport. Mr. Hendricks showed them the process of making the syrup from the tapping of the trees to the sugar making. An interesting incident of the afternoon was the showing by Mr. Hendricks of an early tax receipt for the sum of 84 cents, paid to the Government for taxes on the present home site. The farm was bought by Mr. Hendricks’ father in 1828. An open air dinner, cooked over blazing camp fires, concluded the afternoon outing. Red Triangle Club Hits Propagandists At a meeting of the Red Triangle Club, an organization composed of Y. M. C. A. war work secretaries, the following resolution was passed by unanimous vote: “Be it resolved by the Red Triangle Club of Overseas and Home Camp Y. M. C. A. Secretaries of Indianapolis, Ind., that we do hereby express our Indignation toward the conduct of German propagandists, as now going on in America, and our complete sympathy with and determination to support the American Legion and all other good American citizens in every effort to promote Americanism and to counteract every contrary tendency in our country by every lawful means within our power.” WILL HAVE NEW PARK. HARTFORD CITY, lud., March 7.—A park committee has been named by the Chamber of Commerce to cooperate iq efforts to establish another park la the city.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921.

Blackford Assessor Schedules Used Cars Special to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 7.—A schedule for various makes of automobilest covering a period of five years back, has been arranged by County Assessor Rader for the township assessors In rating used cars. FLAMES LEVEL CHICAGO CHURCH Crossed Wires in Organ Loft Blamed. CHICAGO, March 7.—The Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, one of Chicago's most noted churches, is in ruinstoday, following a fire which is believedto have Deeo caused by crossed wires In the organ loft. Although heroic work on the part of the Rev. Charles P. Street and the Rev. E. P. Sabin saved the sacred vessels and vestments, many valuable relics were destroyed. The church was built in 1852 and was ones the center of Chicago's wealthiest and most fashionable district. / Marion Club to Vote on Only One Ticket Only the regular ticket is in the field for the annual election of the Marlon Club Wednesday. The ticket is as follows : , President, Remster A. Bingham; first i vice president, Frederick R. Schortemeier; second vice president, Walter W. Bond; third vice president, Henry Abrams; treasurer,-James M. Morris; secretary, E. O. Matlock; directors, Claris Adams, John C. Short and Dr. George- R. Conover. K. OP C. RECEIVES CLASS. District Deputy John M. Fitzgerald of Terre Haute presided at an initiation in which Indianapolis Council Knights <rf Columbus, admitted nearly 100 candidates to the tliird degree Sunday afternoon at the Athenaeum. ||marmon|| ™w. yfi

STEAM TOURING CAR TO BE OUTPUT George A. Coats Perfects New Motor Product. / George A. Coata, capitalist and representative of large steam Interests, 1213 Merchants Bank Building, announces that he will manufacture and market a fivepassenger, six-cylinder steam touring Car of 110-inch wheelbase, with electric lighting and starting, to retail at about SI,OOO. commercial speed wagon lor all light delivery purposes will be built on the same chassis. It is said the Coats construction embodies several distinct advances which have interested leading steam engineers, and for many months the Coats experimental shop In this city has been visited by steam specialists from all parts of the country, and the operating models have been taken down and put together many times, not a feature escaping critical examination. It is said in the rear axle that engineers and duyinen find one of the most fascinating advances in the Coats car—the direct application of the steam to the wheels, absolutely eliminating the geared differential. In speaking of the car, Mr. Coats said: “The rear axle is the engine—-or the engine is the rear axle—whichever way you choose to consider it. “It is engine, axle and differential function, all in one—the engine n its housing being Just aborut the size of the ordinary rear axle gear case. It 's with-

* • \ at Sander c# Reckers all? A Sale of Rugs rpmS is a great event —-it affords an infi*"""*! <\ * “*■ opportunity to purchase high-grade ' f rugs at. greatly reduced prices. These rugs* the product of leading manuremarkable wearing qualities the they are so low that the savings are unusual. Buy Now For Spring A Small Deposit Will Hold These Bargains For Future Delivery - - - - - -- - - - —■ ■ ■■ ■ 11 - 1 " Philadelphia Art Loom Rugs 39 Wilton rugs, all beautiful color effects in Oriental and Chinese designs (seamless), size 9xl2' to sell quickly, sale price $46.75 each 7 Size 8.3x10.6; sale price $44.50 each < 22 Best grade Art Loom Wilton rugs, mostly Oriental designs and lovely color effects (seamless), size 9x12; sale price s6i.soeach 6 Size 8.3x10.6; sale price $61.75 each 5 Size 6x9; sale price ........$47.50 each 11 “Shah Abbas" worsted Wilton rugs, a very fine 11 Wool Fiber rugs, plain and figured designs, quality; sale price 983.50 each size 9x12; sale price 924.75 each 12 Axminßter rigs, good durable quality; size 9x12; size 8.3x10.6; sale price $21.75 each sale price $39.50 Size 6x9; sale price $13.75 each 4 Seamless Velvet rugs, size 9x12; 6 Palisade Velvet rugs", size 9xl2* (seamless); 12 w ° ol Fiber ruß - Blza 36163; Bala _ _ „ sale price $43.00 each price .....$4.65 each > 2 Palisade Velvet rugs, size 8.3x10.6 16 Rag rugs, hit-and-miss patterns, size (Beamless); sale price $38.75 each 36x72; sale price $1.95 each All other rugs, carpets and linoleums greatly reduced. ■ * t _ 9 Lakewood Wool Wilton rugs, 9 of our better grade Axmlnster 8 Heratl rugs, the highest grade choice designs, size 9x12; sale (seamless), size 9x12; sale of extra quality worsted Wilton, price $69.50 each price $55.00 each all choice patterns; size 9x12; 3 Lakewood Wool Wilton rugs, 2 of our better grade Axminster Bale prlca $98.75 each prlce $64.75 each sale price $49.50 each /-" V . / r ; \ 12 Bozart rugs, size 9x12; 20 Grass rugs, size I' 14 Wilton rugs, size 27x54; sale Price $14.50 each 9x12; sale price, $8.75 each gaie prlce $7>75 each 9 Bozart rugs, size 8.3x10.6 15 Grass rugs, size 8.3x10.6; sale price $13.50 each sale price $7.75 each 12 llnest quality Wilton rugs, Size 6x9, sale 10 Grass rugs, size 6x9; s,ze 36x63; sale price $9.75 each sale price $6.75 each price $19.75 each A FORTUNATE purchase of the popular Kaltex—genuine fiber rush and reed craft furniture enables us to quote the lowest prices ever quoted on this furniture in Indianapolis. - Upholstered Kaltex Rockers and Chairs —$9.75, V $12.25, $16.75, $19.75, $23.50, $25.75, $32.50. . (St&T-hI Upholstered Reed Rockers and Chairs f IX, f* J Upholstered Reed and Fiber Settees —$53.50, Kaltex Tables—sß.7s, $10.75, $12.75, $15.50, |if Upholstered Chaise Lounges—s33.so, BjjqffKwwj: Reedcraft floor and Table Lamps—sls.so, Reedcraft Bird Cages and Standards —$18.75. s’ / _ ' N Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY 51 Years in Indianapolis Meridian at Maryland 51 Years in Indtanapths

out doubt the most compact cnylne in automotive practice. The housing of each half of the axle carries three fixed cylinders, set at 120 degrees apart or onethird the circle. These cylinders are exactly like those of the automobile engine—with poppet vales, pistons and connecting rods. The bore Is ‘2% Inches, stroke 3 Inches. The three conencting rods in each half axe pivoted to a crank pin integral with the drive shaft of each wheel. At a speed of forty miles an hgur the engine is running at the -very low speed of 500 revolutions per minute. “It will be observed that an overlapping stroke is obtained. Before one cylinder is entirely off pressure, another has begun to take hold, an dthe third is completing its exhaust.’ In actual tests, he said, the Coats car is doing twenty to forty miles on one gallon of kerosene, and, with the Coats steam and water cycle one filling of the water tank runs the car from 300 to 500 miles. The exhaust steam is taken by return pipe to the condenser, which is located In front of the boiler in the position 'of the ordinary radiator. The nitial heating for starting is electrical—controlled by switch on the cowl board. The Coats car, completely equipped, weighs les sthan 1,800 pounds, and has les sthan forty moving parts. WHISKY UNDER FLOOR. Sergeant Marren arrested . Ernest Brown. 817 Blackford street, last night, charged with operating a blind tiger. The police declare they found eleven quarts of whisky hidden under the floor of Brown’s hbHte.

Money Frisked From Man’s Hand by Wind Special to The Times. WASHINGTON, Ind., March 7.—Between S4OO and SSOO in currency and checks werq turned loose to the mercy of the winds on Main street when L. B. qbu ndq hair, r gHs4nin^^^^^ and radiant' with life,use ♦ Keuibro’s Herpicide

Boston, a merchant, waved his hand si a passerby. The hand that went up in salutation carried the money which Boston was to deposit in the bank. There was a scramble, one bystandei chasing a S2O bill a block. An inventory showed aU the money had been recovered. FOR LUMBAGO' , Try Musterole. See Hcrar Quickly It Relieves You j’ust rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delirious soothing comfort comes to takeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster* ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what rdiel it gives from sore throat, bronchjfisfc croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chiiolains, frosted feet, colds of thfl chest. Always dependable--35c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00

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