Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1950 — Page 4
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* 0» 0 Synopsis: The Mudlark, an East End orphan b 7, also [exploding “Halt! Halt!" like a disappointment hens nl Jobs to Dacams dmins In AGIA Ber erro
his bachelor uncle, Bill Grams, a Thames bargeman. | other mudlarks, be haunts the Thames embankment ‘for stray nails and other treasures. On an evening in | pember in the 39th year of Victoria's reign, be finds himself at gate of Windsor Castle. Now go on with the story. in ‘ : CHAPTER TWO WHEELER had heard the other reports of the Queen at Wind-| sor that were not so flattering as Bill Gram's. “Shutts ‘erself up In| ‘orca like a blinking nun, she does!” This from a patron of the Waterman's Arms. “No more good to England these d'ys than) 'Briry the Eyth. "E's shut up in Windsor Carstle, too, mind: Shut up t in a blooming valut o' St. George's, that's wot—'im and
* Jine Symour. Not proper for the Widder: yet, eh? Let ‘er wait ‘er a
~tarar” nis 86 te ls oi Bo Jala of aati and his “wite, The of England, his uncle Filippa, he % ’ he Sister » and it disconcerted| Here King John of France was Wheeler to hear anyone speak {li,h€ld for ransom after Poitiers, of her. He thought about her 20d George the Thir d was shut sometimes, and always. stopped to When he went mad; and it was
ook ; liked In One of these towers that an-| Sf her pictures, and he liked other. royal prisoner, he that was
to his 11- about the! hear oy ie de apout theo be James First of Scotland, Hime St Sat Bis unc) {looked down from a window and Only had his uncle seenig,) yn, 1oye with Jane of Beaufort,
ther, and then he had not been ing in the garden. And the 81ad of a chance to get out of the oniy practicable sense of the ex-
iin ges an Whale WAS 1 jon Heart rode out to the Cru-| - her a Prine, sade from here, and his brother carriage ? € John to sign the Magna Charta at| Consort to open the Great Exhibi-'p = 1
tion at the Crystal Palace; but be py,jy iy the manor house of the,
was not likely to forget it, lwhole entailed estate of England; |
But it wasn't many who saw the! alluvium of eight hundred years any more, his uncle sald, of the flowing English River. But! being all the time In her what are eight centuries to .he| . And looking up tonight ymmemorial and mysterious. hisher castle, Wheeler wondered (ory of the boy standing under its , part that might be in. battlements in the fog?
sv ? dy 5 ’ : HE LEFT King Henry's gate, FTHE. PILOTHOUSE of the ,4 clambering- up on the high| world; the Queen in her g,5ing lawn that covers the old , and Henry the Eighth ..stie ditch, slowly followed the| In St. George's Chapel with ,rtain walls up the hill, now and Seymour; less imaginative ine intimately touching the than Wheeler's have been yiones with his hands, until he by Windsor Castle. It 18 .ome to the place where the lawn| Great Cairn of the English, 1s and, climbing down, he s, founded .by the .Con-ig,unq himself close to another and shaped stone on stone go, Outer St. George's Gate this| (#he sovereigns after him, & ,, 5 pair of stone pillars in an enclosure of architectural... french. | nisms high and low, of| my, more sentries rigidly faced) and pinnacles, gardens and ., op, other in front of it. Neither s, sprawling above the .¢ (nem noticed Wheeler. After like a walled city into which, {+ wasn't as if anyone were, She Miadie Ages have withdra :
Barn wh. Windexpecting an assault upon hin esd And shut them. oi Castle: nothing like that had
selves up for ever. This is they. ...ned in centuries. Then, of gate King Harry built; within are conine, it was foggy. And Wheeler,| the quarters of the Military . pis startled at having come upon|
‘Mudiark .. A New Novel...
Gatling gun, at which that horse reared too, guard
plunged, and the man went
sprawling. ~~ “Blarst yer!” roared the driver. He was a big, stout fellow whose broad face was smeared with damp coal dust, and In his rage he was jerking the reins this way and that, in a manner that only excited his team the more.
“Bloody lobsters! Wot 'ave yer)
done to me ‘orses! Ill ‘ave the bloody law-on yer if they breaks ” But now the second guard, having seen his mate go down, appeared on the other side of the conveyance shouting .that the driver would get his bellyful of law if he didn’t clear out of this with his bloody horses and his blogdy coal iorry too, and why dn't he halted at the Bate as he'd been told Thus, for an instant, Wheeler, who by this thine would have been
castle as in, was offered one clear avenue of escape from the imipediate danger of discovery, and he took it. He crawled as fast as he could crawl, straight through the ungarded Inner gate that gave upon the Great Courtyard of the Upper: Ward, dug In behind the equestrian statue of Charles the Second, and for the moment was safe in the very hearst of Windsor Castle. v ~ . WHAT HAPPENED to the coalman and his dray he never knew, nor did history stop to make a note of it. Dimly, as for centuries at every hour of night, a voice broke the stillness announcing the time: seven o'clock, it said, and innocently assured everyone that all was well The marauder came out from behind King Charles and began to crawl across the graveled courtyard. He was bearing diagonally for the great pile of the State Apartments on his left, and had covered about a quarter of the distance when, turning his head to keep watch upon the right as well, he was brought up all standing by the sight that met his eyes; he whirled to face it, pressed himself close to the
Knights, bullt by Bloody Maryn... so suddenly, drew quickly | ground, apd lay doggo.
and the Horseshoe Cloisters, by ,... pehind the sentry box, 80 ; Edward Fourth, iateiy redone by that there was only an instant, : “Wittorta, whom God preserve. 'when he might have been visible , And if we were to go fiito/to them In any case.
At an upper window was a man in a scarlet coat, not a coat such as the sentries wore, but more splendid, and on his head
Great Park, we should) This brought him up against C . Re { as a white wig. But he had only see, lining the Long Walk, the the iron fence. Naturally he me to draw the blind. and di
that they say were planted geized two of the upright palings
Charles the Second. But thei; nis fists, the better to peer inj,“ . .. ~rce a relief and a
ws in the Round Tower petween them; and then the thing ve been there since Edward panpened that put all the folly ge time. Edward of Windsor |j+o his head. The fence yielded was called, for in this castle|, nig pull! For just at that point’ he was born; and here his son, thei, 6 15 a pedestrian gate in that Black Prince, was married to the fence, and by some shameful ST [carelessness (or conjunction of Istars) it wasn't locked!
o | WHEELER FROZE as stiff as the Grenadiers. Did they know
: he was here? They must have) | IL; [pease him. But almost a minute) ( : passed and nothing happened.
{Holding his breath, he drew the gate an inch toward him. It came on oiled Ringes. He drew it wider, |
3 just wide enough for his chest, | and held it there. From some- ; where came the noise of a “ : 9 ; horse pulling a trap over the KIDDIES cobbles. It faded into the dusk.
Wheeler dared to look round. No one; nothing but’ the fog. That was when he slipped through. Then he had dropped to all fours, and was creeping stealthily forforward, an obscure object re-| sembling an old-clothes bundle’ propelled by unseen mice.
simple as that. He was only ‘just Siaunched upon one of the most { mprovauie of all routes for stealing into the castle, a route gl that any professional cracksman iwould have shunned. When one 8 considers how he finally made it, | one can only marvel at the humor llof a Fate that would conspire so elaborately to help him. There was still the inner gate
: high, crenellated wall of stout
Most mothers don't realise this |heathstone that stretched across When your child won't eat, is his path between two formidable pale, Mucky. puny, backward at towers, and it was flanked by, School, he las aneasily Up- |ywo more guards. Because of]
he’s suffering from such nutri. [the thickness of the weather, he tional didn’t discover this barrier until ace Aotine Mole of these he was almost upon it; then he| Glacase. Aghting, healt! Cg knew that he was boxed in; he| your children on MADACOL at |Was on the very point of turning] back ‘when Fate commenced her
once. veiDAcuL if iets miracle, ingenious machinations to detain
for kiddies troubled MHke this. him. There was a grinding of | ‘MADACOL helps build stron heavy hoofs and wheels on spines, muscles, sound teeth. It |gravel; two great dray horses
fmproves the appetit s dig $30 and Teleres upc soigse=" (thrust their heads through the MADACOL even helps build up murk of the gateway arch and!
red blood to course through their |came straight at him.
HNttle bodies, bringing unbeliev- “ " able new strength and energy. Halt! a voice commanded Watch school marks improve! them. but they didn’t halt.
Mrs. C. R. Reaves of Anniston, Ala writes: “I've been give ing my little girl mapvacor for about eight weeks and it's done her so much good. Slr eats more and is more playful She doesnt mind taking it at all.” No matter what you've tried give HADACOL BC ce to hel your kiddies. Trial size only $1
, ” » WHEELER LEAPED to one side just in timé to avoid being trampled. Frightened at this unexpected movement under hoof, | one of the animals reared up and plunged against the other. The driver of the lorry in their wake cursed and pulled at the reins. A!
But it wasn't going to be so}.
rectly it shut ‘him’ from view,
a bottle, Large family pital size for 83.50, oF hoy
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(guard from the gate came run‘ning up behind the second 4
3
! Rooms ot Irving Hill
grandeur and his being inside castle invested. him with all possibilities of a lord chamber. lain. But the scarlet figure appeared not again. And the Imp jor Spirit that had got. Wheeler this far was growing unmanageably impatient. . ro « nN = RETURNING to business Wheeler gwung round on his
with his hands, alighted upon nothing —nothing, that is, but air, which was where he had ex the ground to be; he disappeared as suddenly as if the courtyard {had swallowed him, which, in the
knees in the dark to regain hig ~' course, and, pitching forward!
a year in the Army at Camp Hood, Tex.!led them to safety.
into the earth, his astonished
y
children and adults get
instantly! So Try it today!
Restful beouty and comfort in the newly added chapel at Irving Hill.
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room size to fit individual family needs.
Privacy in restful surroundings characterizes the Family
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An Open Letter to Irvingtonians
and East Siders .. . LT
It is with humble pride we offer you the facilities of Shirley Brothers’ new, expanded Irving Hill Chapel. . =
The beauty and efficiency of Irving Hill is familiar to thousands who have had occasion to visit us. It was your satisfaction with the surroundings and the services fur nished that has made the expansion possible.
We believe the Irving Hill expansion is a tribute to our community, an expression of faith in your continued satisfaction with the basic principles of Shirley Brothers’ way of doing things.
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Those of you-who know-us, know that costs have had no bearing on the friendly under-
standing, on the many little courtesies both personal and professional, nor on the beauty of the memorial tribute. We sincerely believe that sorrow cannot—and must not—be measured in dollars.
The restful atmosphere of Irving Hill, the huge increase in space and facilities, the flexibility of room arrangements to take care of your needs properly . . . these are our outward expression of thanks for your faith in us.
We can tell you about details: about the separate music room for each chapel, the central system of summer-winter air conditioning, the beautiful new furnishings, the flexible wall-to-wall folding doors. But Irving Hill's beauty lies not in details, but in a composite whole.
A funeral tribute is a natural human desire to carry the ministrations of love beyond life... and a funeral tribute can have but this one objective: comfort and consolation through soothing and beautiful memories.
AK . ne ~~ We dedicate the new expanded Irving Hill to these principles of service, with humble pride. Humble, because your satisfaction with us has helped create Irving Hill; and proud, because we have been able to build Irving Hill for you.
Luther J. Shirley Walter L. Shirley . W. Kenneth Shirley |
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Organiz: Inc, a co-op announced ti The non retailers and and service 1 Manager ¢ tion is Fran are located & building. The assoc nationally in the need fc gervice for recognized, ganization nation, Merchants provide bett napolis hand coal sold he sumption. Member r a red, white their trucks their yards tising. The assoc four-point se ONE: Mo:
ANI ‘wh
Now— greate econor
ration plan of coal h
Ey Service
service ing eq
*Bitumir
