Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1947 — Page 6

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Wednesday Only

Composition

Hall Boles a Res rice he 1 0c $1.24

& WHILE-U-WAIT §

S McCRORY'S

@ 7 E Washington $t. © SH00000000008

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LIFTS :

{north Indianapolis. | A number of residents appeared | no change be made in the Northwest. | Their request was re-|

Ant Lotey Bil | Hearing Monday |

(Continued From Page One)

of transit fare increases, was turned the

down flatly when he council to go on record as

| dianapolis Railways, Inc.

macher told Mr. “out of order.”

“You got this council in a mess once before on a matter of his Kealing said as he (turned the meeting to other busi-| @ ness. Mr. Kealing 1s an inspector]

kind," Mr,

for Indianapolis Railways, Inc.

The council granted the transit firm a permit to change its Clifton Hoes In |

feeder and Northwestern

at the meeting to ask that

ern line. fused.

city

side of 1 a

W. Washington st.

4p m and 6 p. m.

the 2-cent transfer charge of In

Edward J. Kealinig, who was con- | % ducting the meeting in the absence of Council President John A. 8chu-| Dawson be was

The utility's permit calls for ex-|

[the edge of the mile-square to tne| (left to right] I. M. Hoagland, Armour & Co,; W. J. Thompson, Kingan & Co., and mit on the north side of : E. Washington st. and the south! from m. to 9 a. m., and ‘on the 5 topposite sides of the street between

Wi of the Clifton line to | Monument Circle and shortening of - | Northwestern line from 34th st.| to 20th st. ¢ In other action the council: selling ONE: Approved no parking from | 4 . Cabinet?

TWO: ©utlawed U-turns by ve-

hicles anywhere In the city.

THREE: Authfrized $42,000

FIND POTASH DEPOSIT

LE] WASHINGTON Recent explora. | {tary drilling for oil located a very {large depoist of - potash, atop. salt { beds, stretching 350 miles from near

{transfer of funds to purchase street | cleaning equipment,

Regina, Saskatchewan, into North

Dakota.

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Metidisg o_Ohle pews LN Delaware Hamilton, O.; and a brother, Jess, | 4 nn [0 renk he bunt, i agreed to oy Virgil A. York, 33, said purglts ccm Bowinan, Toledo, O, BESIDES THOSE killed, four demonstration after successfully ob- .!0%k $80 and a shotgun from a store © Advertisement nl . re {other persons were burned severely.| jecting yesterday, will cross-ex- |. 4102 N. Keystone ave. Youth, 17 Admits { The explosions sent sheets of flam- | gmine Mr. Greene on it today. Mrs. Alzettia Stanberry, 805 YOU NEED THIS t okie ! ing oil onto the surfaces of the Both defendants leaned forward Spruce st. reported a man and FAST-ACTING AGENT TO Killing 8-Year-Old Mouse river running .through the eagerly ‘to see how it was done. Woman came to her home yester-

. i eeeeenect. | IGN IN the jail, then thumbed his

ait Times State Service

| (Continued From Page’ One) . located, carrying a bundle wrapped . in newspapers. He saw the man. about 11:30 a. m. yesterday. James R. Lawson, who lives at the Y. M. C. A. Annex, 310 N, nli-! ‘nois st, reported loss of about $150 worth of clothing to a burglar who entered his room over the transom, He suspected a “dissipated” young man whom he had befriended and bought a meal late Sunday. | William Evens of 1038 N. Capitol ave reported to police that $210 of $300 cached in a dresser drawer had been taken sometime . since the money was placed there July 3. Indiana Railroad division of Wesson Co, 250 E. Ohio st, reported theft of. a typewriter, believed to have heen stolen July 19. Company officials said the door to the office]. apparently had been locked improperly. ¢ Two Attempts Fail ! A burglar attempted to enter the home of Otto H. Oertel, 3352, Schofield ave., during the night, but was frightened away when! Mr. Oertel was awakened by .the sound of a screen being removed. Another failure was chalked up Lor ay i! the attempt to burglarize the

North Dakota Fire ‘Alarm Clock’ Used xs 2 me 2

ad the burglar upended a trash can and ills Four, Sweeps

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HIGH-PRICED LAMB—Joe Murphy (center) tells how he raised the Grand Champion lamb which sold for $6 a pound recently to Edward F. Menges (left). It's being eaten at the Columbia club. Also enjoying the expensive dinner last night were

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy, parents of the winner.

Mrs. Nina Ali's

tried to enter through a kitchen | windew. He apparently was (right-

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1947

BUCHANAN { Ve/ AUR: GALLCREEK AT MERIDIAN ST.

Funeral Thursday

Mrs. Nina All died today in her|

Four-Block District Il YACHt Trial = [ieee i boasts

MINOT, N. D,, July 23 (U, PY) SANTA ANA, Cal, July 22 (u | O. E. Coffey of New Augusta, residerice, 2522 N. Sherman dr., after Residents of neighborhoods near, p,).—Beulah Louise Overell and hes Manager of the C. A. Roberts Co. 'an fliness of three years. She was Minot's factory district returned to, fiance, George (Bud) Gollum, stood at 1717 W. 10th st. said a burglar 5 {their homes toddy after a day of half up in their seats and craned entered the company office dw ing Mrs. All, a native Hoosier, had! terror in which flames fed by gaso- | their necks today to learn how the the night by tearing the screening lived here 37.years and was the line and oil swept through four|state says they blew up her fa- off a back window. A cash box widow of John All. She was a mem- blocks of the industrial section and ther's yacht. {containing about $3 was" missing ber of the Brightwood. Methodist killed four men. | State Criminologist Roger 8. /from-an unlocked safe. church. The church past@¥, the Rev. The fire started with a series of Greene told at their trial on| A burglar reached info the apart{J. R. Flannigan, will conduct the explosions which destroyed three charges of murdering wealthy Mr. ment of Herbert Kaiser ai 405 N. services Thursday al 1:30 p. m. in| bulk gasoline and oil storage tanks| and Mrs. Walter E. Overell how ‘a Meridian st. last night and stole {the Moore Mortuaries Northeast of the Westland and Texaco Co.! Standard alarm clock could set off a wallet containing $17 from a pair (chapel. Burial will be. in Crown! plants, | a dynamite charge to destroy the of trousers. .

| Hull, | The fire. was under control today | yachts ht th HE tock. intel Morris Pearl, 30, of 6023 Primrose Burvivors are her father, Albert. but authorities isolated the district! 8 broug ie 8 arm clog ave, reported that burglars took 300

! plosive charge, in the way the

son, James: All. New York city; an-|. Total property loss’ was expected grate claims Mr. Gollum wired te I Yn trom 38 me

|other sister, Mrs. George C. Kuhn,'ts reach more than $1 million.

. 4 center of the town. It flowed along | Like the rest of the spectators. they day on the pretense of fixing her (Continued From Page One) the river for a quarter of a mile | gripped the arms of their chairs lawnmower, The man left with the station, then returned to the Sal} 14 (he. four-block area, the! waiting for it to go off. lawnmower to get repairs and the vation Army citadel where the Mul- flames destroyed two bulk storage’ Fhe courtroom was silent enough Woman waited with Mrs, Stanberry. | hollands were living. There he got companies, two creamerios, a grein '© hear the clock tick ‘away six; Five hours later they saw him stagaught clevator, a tavern and a cafe minutes. Just after an attorney gening Sows She street widReil oe . . ioe | ASked, “How much longer?” the lawnmower, The woman joined him Be the worst fire in the city's alarm went off. and they fled. 2 ." In exactly five seconds—the tims gas

» n » { . \ " required for the alarm key to turn| MORTUARY attendauts listed —there was a dull pop and a wisp

yhbe dead as Chester ‘Westom, 25, 3 of ‘smoke curled upward, |Shipping clerk; William Foster, | 2 . .» Miss Overell applauded. FROM Red Oak h Bn | Adam Runyon, a plasterer, and! : %, he sald, he|orton Nelson, a memoer of the fire hitch-hiked to Osceola, spent othe! qenartment who was burned while fighting the flames. All were resi-| dents of Minot. |

ould he Yas bors n Dayton, The injured were Hobart Myers, | n Al a Widowed mother|g, roy N. p., airport manager; Ed-| and sister moved to Oconto, Wis. | win Grown ‘Williston 2 ing oR when he was 5 years old, LMI Olde Bradley ahem I 4 Cir aha : “Mrs. Clyde B ey. Mitiot. © | He was confined iri a Wisconsin | ° ee Bragley Mua. {mental institution, he said, for 30 : ; days when he was 13 years old. Police Graft Probe -

| : - |Started in New York Lebanon Couple Hurt | new york, juy 22 w. py, —

'In Automobile Wreck |The Queens county grand jury was, | {scheduled to begin its investiga-

blackheads too. 65 years’ smccess. Try {- LEBANON, Ind. July 22.—Robert tion of alleged police department! Heckman, proprietor of the general |

\ Cuticura. Buy at your druggist's. A : ¥ store at nearby Elizaville in Boone | ©" 'oday by nearing the | — - . county, and Mrs. Heckman wer { maker whose charges started the recovering today from injuries re- | !nquiry. ceived when their automobile left | Emetja Polizio, known as Joe the road, crashed into a telephone | Pledge, was to testify ‘concerning pole and turned over two miles his charges that police accepted south of Whitestown- in. . Boone | 'protection” money. - Polizio was county. : {{ree in. $2500 ball after. pleading. J s- | Mi. and Mrs. Heckman received innocent to a book-making charge § [first aid -at Witham hospital here. | yesterday in special sessions court. i Queens civic and church leaders {MUSHROOM OR TOADSTOOL? have warned that they will ask | WASHINGTON — Every mush- | Governor Thomas E. Dewey to inroom is a toadstool, and every load- | tervene in the investigation if “it stool is a mushroom, looks like a quick whitewash.” |

{ | | { |

Towa.

| He stayed there three days, then went to Red Oak, la, where he

way to Des Moines.

D forrelieving “ir

PIMPLES

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a a

WATER |

ATER WORKS do not, as Topsy said, “just grew.” They are planned—not just a year ahead of the need, but dec. ades and even generations,

THESE PLANS are directed toward providing a safle and ade quate water supply. Trends of population growth must be studied, water demands calcu. lated, and plans laid to meet the need.

OUR FALL CREEK STA. TION is an example of foresight. in 1914, when the original sta. © "tion was built at Keystone Ave. ‘nue and Fall Creek, the great development of the north, east, and. southeast sections of the city was d to envision, *

duns pe

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But the growth came—and the water supply was ready. Booster pumping stations—large feeder mains—elevated tanks: all were part of our master plan for serv. ice from Fall Creek Station,

-<m <=

IN 1941 the construction of a purification plant for Fall Creek added the water needed to meet greatly increased demands Ly in. dustry and population growth oc chsioned by the war,

<r e

"THIS PLANT was designed with expansion jn mind—and now we're starting work on additional production facilities. Scon the output of safe water from Fall Creek Station will be doubled— from 16 million te. 32 million gale

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You get easy-to-use coupons to cover everything — railroad fare, hotels, meals, sight-seeing, entertain. ment, All details are arranged for you in advance by a * C&O escort. Plan now to enjoy this exciting 6-day i trip to beautiful Washington, wonderful New York! | = Delicious meals, éxcellent hotel ‘accommodations, 'l “dinner and entertainment at famous night clubs. See 4 Mount Vernon, the White House, Capitol, Reckefeller ! Center, Radio City Music Halll Act today! See your | y Travel Agent or C&O Travel Expert without delay!

EXTRA! 3 Optional Side Trips!

You can extend your trip 1 to 3 days and go to Atlantic City, Virginia or Boston.

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