Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1939 — Page 7

REDAY, NOV. 9, 1029

Tri rust t Expert Wil ! Oven Course on Life Insurance

ALD-TIHE COP 1S CALLED BEST TRAFFIC GUARD

Mechanisms. Still Not as Good as Policeman, Keach Declares.

The most effective traffic. control device in Indianapolis is still the outstretched arm of the corner traffic cop, in the opinion of Leroy J. Keach, Safety Board president.

Mechanisms have not yet reached |i08

the point where they -can regulate heavy traffic effectively, according to Mr. Keach. Traffic signals may come and go but the ear-muffed cop, his whistle and “his good right arm” is still superior to any traffic light yet invented, he says. Corner Cop ‘Lives On’

A number of stream-lined traffic control devices have been tried in Indianapolis, but the corner policeman has outlived them. , In 1930, the Safety Board installed traffic-actuated control signals at Washington and Meridian Sts., and Meridian and 14th Sts. similar to signals now being tried for the first time in Ft. Wayne. The red light showed when a given number of vehicles had crossed a metal bar in the street. Pedestrians could regulate the lights to their own satisfaction by a button at the sidewalk,

‘Patrolmen Safer

The system did not work satisfactorily. It was removed and replaced by the present time-signal which in turn is supplemented during rush hours now by the traffic patrolman. “We'd use policemen on every intersection which is new regulated by a light, if we had enough policemen,” Mr. Keach said. “It’s cheaper to use the light, but its safer to use the patrolman.” Mz. Keach said he could not predict when someone would invent something that would werk better and harder than a policeman at trafe regulation. If something better is invented, he said, it will at least have to be smarter than an Indianapolis traffic officer.

GOVERNOR HELPS AT ‘HOUSE RAISING’ BEE

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Nov. 9 (U. P.) .—Prof. Philip Marshal Brown of Princeton had a successful “house raising.” Among the 20 persons assisting him in building his country home were Governor William H. Vanderbilt of Rhode Island, Probate Judge Arthur M. Robinson of Pittsfield and George W. Schryver, Republican state committee chairman.

0L0S CAUSE

SURE THROAT

INGILINE

f PENNE cies

Wels

Series on Advanced Service To Run 24 Weeks at I. U. Extension.

Basil 8. Collins of Boston, Mass, authority on life insurance trusts,

will open a course on advanced life underwriting service here tomorrow. The course, sponsored hy the Indianapolis General Agents and Managers Association, will meet on 24 Fridays at 4 p. m. at Indiana University Extension Division Build-

70 To Be Enrolled

It has an enrollment of 70 members. Instruction will be given by local and visiting life underwriters, attorneys, tax experts, trust officers and certified public accountants. Mr. Collins will speak temorrow on “The ABC of Business Insurat Trusts.” He is 3 Harvard Law School graduate. He is past president of the Boston Life Insurance and Trust Council and author of textbooks and :rticles relating to estate and trust problems.

Study Subjects Outlined

Ross M. Halgren will preside at the opening session and Eber M. Spence, Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters president, will welcome guests and members. Lecture and study subjects for the first semester include “Business Life|§ Insurance Service for Partnerships,” “Stock Retirement Through Life Insurance for Close Corporations,” |{ “Technical and Legal Problems in Business Life Insurance,” “Insuring the Life Values of Key Men in Business,” “Pension Trusts,” “Taxation,” and “The Service of Life Insurance in Estate Conservation and Administration.” Lecturers for the first semester include Jean Black, Mr. Spence, Ralph L. Colby, C. C. Crumbaker, C Fred Davis, Hilbert Rust, Oren D. Pritchard, Edward J. Green, al} members of the life underwriters lecture staff. Special lecturers include Frederick E. Schortemeier, former Indiana Secretary of State;

CITY GETS DONATION OF 3000 NEW TREES

The Park Board today accepted the donation of the Hobbs Bros. Nursery, Bridgeport, Ind., of 3000 young elm and maple trees, valued at approximately $10,000. Officials of the nursery said there was no market for the trees and that the land on which they were planted was to be turned over to the development: of new shrubs and trees. : The elms and maples will be hauled to city parks and boulevards early next week and planted by WPA Jaborers, according to A. C. Salee, city parks superintendent. A similar gift of about 2000 trees was made to the city by the nursery several years ago.

NAMED SCHOOL TRUSTEE

James Cronin, of Hartferd City, was appointed by Gevernor M. Clif- | ford Townsend today as a new member of the State Boys’ School Beard of Trustees. He will fill the vacancy | made by the death recently of Clyde Straight, alse of Hartford Clty.

ons Is

FRESH MILK WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN

It’s whole milk—good, fresh cow’s milk in its safest and most convenient form——concentrated to $i% double richness— reinforced with . Vitamin D—and sterilized. Most economical—because it’s so rich and nutritious. At your grocer’s.

@ Save the labels for useful pre. miums. Bring your la to our

premium store. ' 250 CENTURY BUILDING ! 36 S. Pennsylvania St., indianepells

21% SLL LS Fi ds BABY fetors

TO HELP YOU WORK AND PLAY JOHNSON’S RED CROSS PLASTER FOR RELIEF OF MUSCULAR PAIN

Apply a Johnson's Red Cross Plaster to the aching part. Clean and

easy to use, it ness and

soothes and supports. Try it for muscle stiffwrenches, strains, simple chest colds and for back-

ache and lumbago due to muscular conditions. Economical. Look for the name Johnson's and the Red Cross on every plaster you buy.

Accept no substitutes. Made by

Johnson & Johnson, the world’s

largest makers of surgical dressings. For sale at drug stares.

Basil s. Collins . . . authority on trusts.

Harold H. Bredell and Lucian Dunbar, attorneys, and Burke Nicholas, Fletcher' Trust Co. trust officer. The second semester series of lectures will open Feb. 9 and conclude with the presentation of diplomas on April 26.

inate inbetween profits.

ENMERT T0 TAK BEFORE Y COUNCIL

Judge James A. Emmert, Shelbyville, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the ¥. M. C. A. Program Council at the “Indiana World War Memorial at 3 p. m. Sunday. “Isolation” will be his subject. Lisle Tinsman, president of the Council, will preside. Miss Leora Crumrine will direct . a brass trio which will present a prostam. Members 0 e trio, selected from the Leora Crumrine Y. M. C. A. orchestra, are Rudolph Grosskoph, "trombone, and Raymond and Roger Stickle, trumpets. Members of the Indiana Central College male quartet with Paul Tryon as manager, will present two selections. ’

MULE WINS AGAIN

RISING STAR, Tex. Nov. 8 (U. P.).—Tom Montgomery's mule is still a prize winner. He won first as a work mule in the 1909 Rising Star Fair. Thirty years later, Montgomery hitched the aging animal to a wagon along with a burro and won first prize in the “most comi-

AT As

You save money every day at A&P Markets: 3 we cut out these things which add to food costs. The savings we make we share with you. stance, you save because we do away with credit losses by selling for cash. We make no deliveries. That saves us expense and saves you money. . buy many foods direct—you save because we elim-

cal” contest at the fair.

For in-

We

Scores of fine foods we

\enness. One

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grouch Club Invites Ickes

HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 9 (U. ‘P.).—Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes was offered a charter membership in the Grouch Club of America today on the strength of reviews of his recent book, “America’s House of Lords—An Inquiry Into the Freedom of the Sress.” ; The organization’s president; Willard B. Rogers, in a letter to | Mr. Ickes said that the executive committee had “called a special meeting .nd forthwith voted to submit to you a membership card.

This, which will be mailed upon your acceptance, is unusually attractive in the size, shape and color of a lemon and is only sent to people with proven grouches.”

. Advertisement George No Longer

Drinks Whiskey | |

White Ribbon Treatment Made|}

Him Hate Liquor.

White Ribbon Remedy can be given secretly in coffee, tea or milk and has done much to stop drunkwoman stopped a drunkard of 20 years with one box. The price is $2.00 and is for sale at Hook's Drug Stores.

oa

HORSESHOES HIS soppy

duce .one from every well-known CLEVELAND, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—|American horse. Among his *col-

—Edward H. Clucker, who worked lection are shoes as a racehorse “swipe” when a boy,| Grand, Cavalcade, Man o° War, McGill University this year are has a collection of more than 1500 | Greyhound and Tony, the movie aeronautics and aviation. Both are horseshoes—and says he can pro-| horse.

TREND OF TIMES

being offered for the first time,

PS

MONTREAL, Nov. 3 (U. P).=. from Twenty|Two of the most popular courses at

OU can make events of ‘economy meals by Heinz Cooked Spaghetti with = leftovers. And this tender Heinzmade spaghetti with its spicy sauce of Heinz prize tomatoes: and nippy cheese is also grand by itself. Why not serve some soon!

HEINZ cooxeo SPAGHETTI

make as well as sell (A&P Coffees and Toss: A&P Bread, Jane Parker Baked Goods, Ann Page Foods, and White House Evaporated Milk). On these foods you make extra grand savings. Come in—seeing is

believing.

Mammoth displays. neighbors save!

You'll see plenty of convincing proof. Sig crowds, but plenty of room for all. Helpful clerks. Save as your

Wide aisles.

CHUCK ROAST ~17¢

Branded Beef

TURKEYS "ii HAM whole or shank Asif OYSTERS oiic’5ac: -

DUCKLINGS GROUND BEEF °:..’ STEWING CHICKENS x

Sunnyfleld—Smoked—8kinned

SMOKED PICNICS.=:5"x50e

Genuine Long Island

Dressed

STEAKS ROUND OR SIRLOIN

~25¢

Branded Beef—Pinbone Cuts (Choice Cuts, 1b. 27¢)

GREEN SHRIMP LEG O’LAMB CHICKENS

n. 29¢ wn 21¢ vint 2{C sn {56 n. {66 2 o 27¢ n{Te

BACON SLICED BACON -:

Fancy Fryers Fully Dressed -

OCEAN FILLETS

Sugar Cured whole et bas’

FRESH HERRING FILLETS =. 15¢ No Specials—No Time Limits... Low Prices Erery Day In the Week

SMOKED HAMS ~17¢

Swift's Oriole Skinned—Tender Whole or Shank Half

i5¢ 23¢ -23¢ - 10¢ i6c - 2 ». 39¢

Rind

SMOKED JOWL SAUSAGE "c:iicveci™ WIENERS PICNICS

PORK LOIN

ROAST

= 15¢

Whole or Rib Half

PURE PORK SAUSAGE 2 n- 25¢ VEAL ROAST

Boned & Rolled Fresh Skinned-— ‘whole or ‘shank ‘halt ‘2 rr 25¢ n {9¢ w{Te

Skinless

’s 9 Baths Tender a

Join the thousands who save up to 10¢ a 1b. on fine, fresh coffee.

EIGHT O’CLOELK

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WALDO

KARO SYRUP Ble PENNANT SYRUP TOMATO JUICE - TOMATO JUICE PINEAPPLE PURE MUSTARD <= JELLY ARE Sa

PEANUT BUTTER >

32 es.

CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS =

RAJAH SYRUP

CAMAY

EGGS CHERRIES BUTTER MINCE MEAT MAXWELL HOUSE SANKA COFFEE SPARKLE ,.S0e'Ru

FRENCH DRESSING

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Red Sour Pitted—Med.

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HARD MIX CANDY CANDIED PINEAPPLE

Med. Can

Bantam—Med. Little Kernel or

Franco American

—1%2 Ib. 8 ib. esn Tons med. can Campbell's

Juice - No. 8 cin

Wildmere Rell

Coffes— 3 Bb en

Ana Page is pt.

or Leme! CANDIED PEELS ©ranee; lemon

tor 256 for 25¢ for i19¢ * 21¢ 26¢c 290

RINSO DREFT

FELS NAPTHA

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER SUNBRITE CLEANSER RED SEAL LYE CLOROX—AQts, FELS NAPTHA SOAP

-

tor 29¢ for 31¢

Reg. — Lrg.

Soap Chips

for

Large for

39¢ for 20¢ for i 3e¢ 19¢ 19¢

for

Sample Bar Given With Each 3

RF Ti

0c 29 20c 350 23c i110 29¢ 21 268 i5e

2 az. 430 3 fr 29 Ib. x 3 for ; 49 nn. 30¢ 3 for 10e 10c 2 ress | Go 2 os (9c 2 vies 230

Lapel ’ OATS KELLOG@G'S WHEATIES RALSTON

2

oz.

GERBER’S .

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GOLD MEDAL AUNT JEMIMA SUNNYFIELD ROLLED OATS SWANSDOWN

MORTON'S SALT oe

SEMINOLE TISSUE SCOT TISSUE

35¢ 15¢ iTe 21¢c 22¢ i0c 20¢c 25¢ 25¢ 0c

J cu] Be

Quick -{rg. * Sunivess

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For . hot cereal

© Baby Food ~—Asgt. Soup —asst.

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hd. 1 0c

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