Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘FUELLESS'IDEA OF POWER OLD TO INVENTORS Fiv* Patents on Similar Projects Already Have Been Granted. BT CECIL OWEN United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1928, by United Press! WASHINGTON, March B.—Five patents on Inventions, believed to embody a principle similar to that of the so-called "fuelless motor” recently credited to Lester J. Hendershot of Pittsburgh, already have been granted by the United States patent office, the United Press learned today. All five of the Inventions, two dating back to the last century, depend for their power on electricity extracted from the air or the earth and each professes to operate without fuel or batteries. Believe Devices Worthless Experts at the patent office believe the devices to be commercially valueless and impracticable. Patents could not be obtained on them today as inventors are now required to demonstrate the feasibility as well as the novelty of the apparatus to be patented. The first apparatus of this type was patented a year before the civil war, 1860, by H. C. Vion, a resident of Paris. Vion’s idea was to extract electricity from the clouds and the earth with a captive balloon and a wire conductor. Positive electricity from the atmosphere was to be united with negative currents from the ground in Vion’s apparatus "thus forming an electrical pile of considerable power.” Tries to Catch Lightning This invention later was improved upon by a Philadelphian, William L. Pennock, who in 1909 obtained a patent on a similar device to capture electricity from the clouds and carry it through wires to an "energy accumulator.” By his invention, Pennock asserted he could transform the electricity ordinarily dissipated as lightning into usable power. Another method was patented in 1901 by A. Palenscar of Budapest, Hungary, who proposed to release energy by condensing water drop-

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Lesson No. S Question: Why should school children receive emuU sifted cod-liver oil ? Answer: Because the strain of the study-period and playground uses up energy, and emulsified cod-liver oil not only provides energy but also protects with its vitamins. Mothers know the value of SCOTT'S EMULSION

%pA fv- Jr 1 l Don’t let aiaper irritation or i other skin disorders fret your [baby. The soothing, healing properties of Resinol have for years been successful in relieving skin irritations of all kinds. 1 Rashes and eczema— often, itching and unpleasant—will in many cases vanish in a few days. Thousands have wondered at the quickness of its action. Resinol is absolutely harmless. Recommended by doctors everywhere. Ai aU druggists. [Resinol Little Green Capsule Stops Rheumatic Agony Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores Offer 5-Day Trial on Money-Back Basis. There’s nothing in the world that brings such quick and complete relief from the pain and misery that makes life almost unbearable as those tiny green capsules known from coast to coast as Allenrhu Number 2. More than sue man and woman wnom horrible rheumatism has- been carrying down to helplessness—suffering the torture of the damned can testify to this. All you have to do Is take one tiny capsule each hour for the first ten hours, the next day one every two hours for 14 hours, then take as directed. In spite, however, of all the claims made for Allenhru Number 2—in spite of the remarkable results obtained by others these little green capsules must prove themselves in your particular case. For that reason Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and good druggists everywhere have been authorized to make this guarantee: If after taking one full bottle Allenhru Number 2 as directed you are not satisfied—go back and get your money.—Advertisement.

‘The Gaucho’

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS On Saturday at Loew’s Palace, Douglas Fairbanks will be seen for the first time in his latest picture, "The Gaucho.”

lets in the air. He had an elaborate arrangement to "step down” power thus generated. Power Was to Jump A complicated scheme was patented in 1872 by William H. Ward of Auburn, N. Y., proposed to project electricity : in the air from one tall tower to another. These towers were supposed to draw the electricity from the surrounding atmosphere and then release it in the direction of the prevailing winds, which were to carry the energy to other towers, thus setting up a system of electrical communication distantly akin to modern radio. MOURN ROYAL INFANT Princess Hisa of Japan Dies; Business Goes On. By United Press TOKIO, March B.—Although the imperial family observed unofficial mourning today over the death of Princess Hisa, six-months-old daughter of Emperor Hirohito, State functions were not suspended. This was in keeping with the precedent that death of a member of the royal family, under 7 years of age, would not bring a cessation of State activities. The coronation plans were not altered. PREPARE DUAL HANGING Quebec Making Ready for Death of American Girl, Mate. By United Press MONTREAL, Quebec, March B. Preparations went forward today for the double execution of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald, who were convicted and sentenced to die March 23 for the murder of Adelard Bouchard, a taxi driver. Friends of the 22-year-old woman, however, were in Ottawa attempting to gain clemency for her. lMuiin c ° ,umbia OX THE CIRCLE n j Kecords HANNING BROS. The Bui Dentists Cor. Washington and Penn. 111. 204 KRESGE BLDG. WALL PAPER WALL SILK FOR H A IIITC Interior Decorating JC AJUt JL g)OSER’‘ALLE|| ” ” Paint and Glass Cos. R| 33 South Meridian Street Money Loaned —ox— DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable, Confidential SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Brokers Established 26 Years 239-241 W. Washington St I Spitting Habit ■ ■ USE . a \o*\ ■ All Druggists Sell It I | _ GENEROUS SIZE 500 j LARGE SIZE SI.OO J : New Records — 5 Victor & Brunswick Out Tomorrow ! Add a Few New Records to * Your Library. 27 E. Ohio St. Hume-Mansur Building , ff Phone Ri. 4292

MUSSORGSKY AGAIN IS THE CHARMER

The Gordon String Quartet Does That Fine Thing of Giving a Splendidly Built Program With Great Skill and Musical Understanding. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN It is seldom that artists are called upon by honest and prolonged applause to repeat two of its regular numbers on a single program. That happened yesterday afternoon at the Masonic Temple to the Gordon String Quartet. There were several reasons for this.

First, the expert and beautiful playing of the four men making up this organization. Second, because the program included compositions of Edouard Lalo and Mussorgski. There are many elements in the compositions of both writers that would cause one to hear them repeated. Lalo’s "Serenade” reached that fine high peak because of its playing that the audience demanded more but the big ovation came after playing Mussorgski’s “An Old Castle,” arrangement by A. Pochon of the Flonzaley Quartet, if I am not wrong. There was no doubt that the audience wanted to hear more of Mussorgski and the quartet repeated “An Old Castle.” Here is sad beauty and the theme gets both into the heart and the brain v box. Again Mussorgski turned out to be the charmer, but this time a string quartet was used as a medium. There is much to be said in favor of the way th£ program was arranged. It opened with Dittersdorf Quartet in E Flat Major, which gave the organization plenty of opportunity for beautiful ensemble program. Os course, one could not help but notice the individual merit of the work of Jacques Gordon, first violin. Asa whole, the Gordon String Quartet is one of those rare organizations thaVis carrying into the hearts of the people the love of chamber music. Here is a splendidly trained group of men, intelligent and earnest, , The concert yesterday, given under the direction of the Indianapolis Matinee .Musicale, was one of most satisfying beauty. A rare treat. tt Florence Cole-Talbert, colored dramatic soprano, who is making her first American tour after her

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THE JNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

European success, will sing tonight at Caleb Mills Hall. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Thurston at English’s; Sylvia Clark at Keith’s; Siamese Twins at the Lyric; “John Ferguson” at the Playhouse; “Feel My Pulse” at the Apollo; “Ben-Hur” at the Ohio; “Bright Eyes” at the Mutual; "My Best Girl” at Loew’s Palace; "Sporting Goods” at the Indiana; "Chicago” at the Circle and movies at the Bandbox. RAJAH PLANS NUPTIALS Elaborate Plans Made for Wedding With Seattle Girl. By United Press LONDON, March B.—Elaborate plans for the marriage feast and celebrations preceding the wedding of Miss Nancy Miller, Seattle, Wash., and the former mahrajah of Indore are under way, according to dispatches to London newspapers. The Daily Mail, in a dispatch from Bombay, said that 50.000 persons were expected to attend the marriage feast at Barwaha palace, near Indore. The illuminations will be the feature, with thousands of electric bulbs imported. The committee supervising arrangements was said to be rushing furniture into the palace in preparation for the arrival of the former maharajah Wednesday. At least a dozen elephants will be included in the marriage procession. Movie men have been retained to take pictures of the procession. so they may be shown to Miss Miller’s American relatives. Mumps Mar Record By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., March B. Carolyne Dodd, high school student, is absent from classes for the first time in her school career. She is ill with mumps.

3 OF FAMILY DIEINCRASH Train Strikes Auto at Crossing in Larwill. By Times Special LAWILL, Ind., March B.—Mrs. Ralph Engel, 31, and her daughters, Geraldine, 4, and Jean, 3, were killed here Wednesday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Pennsylvania mail train. The husband and father witnessed the accident from his filling station a block away from the crossing where the crash occurred. The two children were killed instantly. Mrs. Engle died en route to a Ft. Wayne hospital. Witnesess say bells at the crossing sounded and the train whistle was blown, but Mrs. Engle did not sense the danegr until the automobile was on the crossing. Besides the husband, another daughter, Willadene, who was in school, survive. Hon’t dose LLa Childs Continual dosing upsets children’s delicate stomachs. Vicks is applied externally and therefore cannot disturb the digestion. It acts in two ways: (1) The body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors which are inhaled. (2) At the same time Vicks “draws out” the soreness like a poultice. 0C i:> ¥4at one© ICKS Vapor ub Over 17 Million Jars Used Y£ariy

Advises on Road Care By Times Spedal LAFAYETTE, Ind., March B.—Objectionable features Incident to the annual spring break-up of roads can be greatly mitigated by earnest effort toward eliminating as much water as possible from the road

BRENNER’S BASEMENT SALE Here is an example of our remarkable merchandising! When you see these wonderful values you will call this sale a miracle! Come . . . learn this truth . . . Brenner’s helps you to dress smartly at a much lower cost! Spring Presses and crepes !We cannot find |jf|iiP you must come and see |lj|B jlfc ifpfflUK Bk *o fjOHr w- CM^^^Lsprimc Sizes, styles and \ shades for large 1 JL flr and small, old / , This lot of beautiful spring and youngl coats is distinguished by f eatures th® l are to be had i A? j

BANKRUPT SALE BY ORDER OF UNITED STATES COURT , ENTIRE STOCK OF Caniala ORIGINAL GLOBE OUTLET SINCE IS9I—ONLY LOCATION WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STREETS NOW BEING SOLD FOR BENEFIT OF THE CREDITORS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Prices Slashed for Quick Sale EVERYTHING MUST GO AT GREAT SACRIFICE! IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT OUR STOCK AT ONCE

All goods marked in plain figures showing original price. Bankrupt Sale Price Red Penciled.

MEN’S CAPS Formerly Sold ' 99c to $1.89 s:l a n i.n.l /1 Uft Patterns ■ B

PANTS Former Price $3.00 Work and dress, light and dark colors, wide and medium bot- AfM J-Q toms, well $ J ,D J tailored, I ~ 1

Canvas GLOVES Heavy stripotf gM gM knit wrist, T T heavy white I 11# knit wrist— ■ ■ Former Price 25c

Note—This is a bona fide sale and we must vacate premises as soon as stock is sold. , Signed, JOHN F. BOESINGER, Receiver in Bankruptcy

material and subgrade, according to Prof. B. H. Petty, assistant professor of highway engineering at Purdue University. Youthful Telegrapher By Times Special KENDALLVILLE, Ind., March 8.

WORD OF THANKS to the People of Indpls:— The officers and directors of the bankrupt concern, wish to thank you patrons for your sincere support in tlw past 16 years. We are Indeed sorry we will be unable ,to serve you In the future duo to our failure. Signed DANIELS, Inc. Bankrupt

New Spring and Easter SUITS AND TOPCOATS Well tailored./k nA Latest nov-\* >£l) elty Suiting.**' fl Smart styles, B M Newest col- B W ors— ■■BH Formerly Sold at $19.75 and $24.75 While They Last Some Ranges Broken COME EARLY ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT

.MARCH 8, 1928

—Donald J. Pease, 18, telegrapher at the local New York Central railroad station, is the youngest man in the railroad’s employ in such a position on lines west of Buffalo, and one of the youngest in the entire country.

All Sales Final Plenty Salespeople

Men’s Genuine Tlssuepkt Athletic UNION SUITS Formerly $1.50 Snubbed rip-proof L bncks, VI a g

Regular S9.BT BOYS’ SUITS New spring goods, 'nclud* ing two short paats or one long. . a _ _ one short (T CQ pants and tpi^^sVFs/ vest ; all sizes—

Reversible Linen Paper COLLARS Reubens and Anglco styles, nil sizes; regular price. V ■ II 50c; box of mU It ten-