Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1940 — Page 7

4 result of a petition signed by

WATER MAY END DECAY OF TEETH

Flourine “Content Control Seen as Method of Mass Treatment.

PITTSBURGH, April 11 (U. P.).

. —Mass reduction of tooth decay by ' control of the fluorine content of community water supplies was envisioned today in a year-end report . ‘by Dr. Edward R. Weidlein, direc-

tor of Mellon Institute of Industrial | §

| Research. Research in the beneficent effects of fluorine in the partial prevention of tooth decay was one of the many

undertakings carried on by 273 Mellon scientists during the fiscal year

' ending last March l—experiments involving an expenditure of $1,181,639.

Dr. Weidlein's 27th annual re-| .

port was a summary of the Insti-

tute’s share in improving conditions

in the world. The report told ‘also of experiments in the battle against pneumonia, streptococcal infections and industrial hazards; research in pearl cultivation and use of synthetic organic chemicals, develoment of new industries and products and other projects. In the field of pneumonia re=| aes search, Mellon scientists discovered | ASS that three of the [chief weapons against the dread disease—serums, - sulfapyridine, and [hydroxyethylapocupreine—aid one| another when used .together. Hydroxyethylapocupreine; or “71” for short, was developed by Mellon Institute a few years ago.

CITY FROWNS ON DANCING MORGAN CITY, Cal, April 11 (U. P.) —This city believes in throwing every safeguard around the morals of its young people. As he residents, the City council refused to ‘grant permission for opening of a dance hall.

RAY JARHTLT ql)

137 W. Washington st.

Business Bureau Head to ‘Address Editors at Butler Apirl 19.

T. M| Overley, manager of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, will be one of the principal speakers at the Newspaper Institute to be held Friday, April 19, at Butler University. The Institute is sponsored by the university journalism depart-

|lment and the Hoosier State Press

iation. Mr. Overley will speak on “Consumer | Movement and Its Im-

Other speakers for the afternoon session will include J. W. Cull, sales

the Russell M. Seeds Co, Rae, executive secretary tional Editorial Association. Miles Tiernan, Indianapolis newspaperman, will speak Friday night following a dinner in the Campus Club. Prof. Charles’ V. Kinter, head of the Bufler journalism department, and Prof. Donald D. Burchard are in charge of the institute.

Warren Central Pupils Edit ‘The Collegian’ Journalism pupils of Warren Central High School will publish tomorrow’s issue of “The Butler Collegian.? The pupils include Jane Young, Lois Armstrong, Dyar Burtt, Marjorie Campbell, Marie Davis, Betty Clark, Richard Kanally, Ches-

ter Perkins, Janet ‘Talkington, Michael Thompson, Mildred Trueblood and Robert Boswell. Cathedral High School journalism pupils will have charge of the April 18 issue. —

afd Arne he Na-

Four to Take Part in Horsemanship : Contest

Four] Butler coeds will take part in the intercollegiate play day horsemanship program to be held Saturday on the University of Illinois campus, Urbans, Ill. They are Gretchen Huetter, Elizabeth Reynolds, Janet Ingham and Constance French, all members of the Butler Equiteers Club. Elimination contests will be held Friday night.

' Your Baby ‘The Best In

Strained Foods,

Foods. You

Rich flavors. are preserved

Deserves: Baby Food

_ Play Safe By Giving Him Heinz

Backed By A

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Yor BABY'S WELFARE and happiness rest in your hands. Don’t gamble with his diet! Give him foods of the same high quality you enjoy—Heinz Strained w they are good! For over 70 years, the name Heinz has stood for purity and flavor.

by cooking and packing °

choicest meats, prize vegetables, fruits and cereals scientifically. Valuable vitamins and minerals are retained in high degree. Order Heinz 14 Strained Foods— save yourself time, work and worry!

FOUR REASONS IMPLICITLY ON

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gs» VARIEHES

THESE TWO SEALS MEAN PROTECTION FOR BABY

HEINZ Soy

Heinz rod Foods in special enamel-lified tins. |

| scindtrc COOKING and _ packing methods havé been d cialists in Mellon Institute of Industrial Research.

nished search w Control Department.

after a arereplaced by fresh products.

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C-342-B

HEIN

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portance to Business Advertising.”

manager of the William B. Burford| 1Co.: Paul Rickey, vice president of |} |

Institute Speaker DEADLOCK REPORTED

IN SHOWERS STRIKE

Negotiations for settlement of the month-old strike of 900 employees of the Showers Brothers Furniture Co., at Bloomington, have ended in a deadlock, Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, said today. Employees originally asked 5 cents an hour increase in their pay and it is believed a compromise was offered, but a settlement could not be

reached at this time, Mr. Hutson said. Farm Bureau officials, represent-

ing Monroe County rural taxpayers,

urged Governor M. Clifford Townsend recently to hasten settlement because of a threatened relief emergency athong families thrown out of employmént as result of the strike. “es

CHARGED

HAMMOND, P.).—George

WITH DEATH

Ind., April 11 (U. Eberle, 33, business agent of Local 41, International Hod Carriers’ | Union, was named today in a anslaughter charge filed after the death of Chester Dobrzynski, 42, a produce company employee. . | Police said that Eberle knocked Dobrzynski’'s to the street Sunday. Dobrzynski’s death was blamed on

a [brain hemorrhage.

Stamp Session to Display

Babylonian Clay ‘Letter

A philatelic medley, a non-com-petitive showing of ancient clay “letters,” will precede the fifth annual philatelic convention of the

National Federation of Stamp Clubs, area of Indiana and Kentucky, at the Claypool Hotel April 19, 20 and 21. The medley will be shown at the Claypool starting Saturday and will continue - through | the convention. The exhibit will depict postal communications from the time of the Babylonian clay tablets in 1800 B. C. to the ultra-modern rocket mail. It is part of the famous collection formed by the Rev. William H. Tower, Montclair, N. J. Items include a Babylonian clay letter with a portion of the clay envelope; letters pertaining to early, hand-stamped English postal developments; French and Netherlands envelopes with postal cancellations of the 1690s; English envelopes of 1656; and war envelopes of Napoleon, Wellington, the American Revolution and other wars. ‘Arrangements have been made with. the School Board to permit schoolsexcursions to view the collection, if teachers desire. Open house for all school children will be held on the opening day of the convention from 1 to 5 p. m.

A special broadcast .for children

regarding stamps will be presented over WIBC at 10 a. m. next Thursday and will be Ln by elementary pupils in their school rooms. The Indiana Stamp Club of which Harry Coburn, , Indianapolis, is presi-

dent, will be host to the convention which will commemorate the 100th anniversary of the first adhesive- postage stamp. Peatures of the convention will include business sessions, exhibits, awards, auctions, trading and a banquet on the evening of April 20. Guests are to include Roy M. North, deputy third assistant Postmaster General.

HOOSIER ONE OF N. U. SHOW. PRODUCERS

William . Barr, 3965 - Carrollton Ave., junior at Northwestern University, is co-production manager for “Here's Your Party,” annual Waa-Mu show at the university.

in production of .the show.

Mrs. Ernest L. Barr. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Frater-

Northwestern; student newspaper.

‘About 200 students are participating! Mr. Barr is the son of Mr. and

nity and is on the staff of the Daily \ form

$100 BACHELOR TAX "URGED BY BACHELOR

LEXINGTON, Mo., April 11 (U. P.) —Capt. George Simpson, science professor at Wentworth Military Academy, suggested today that a head tax of $100 be levied on bachelors. The money would be used for orphanages. “Every man who has a good job and remains single takes something from society without reciprocating,” Capt. Simpson said. ‘*‘And women who receive marriage proposals and jturn them down: should be taxed, | too.” Capt. Simpson is a bachelor.

GIRLS ENTERING WOMANHOGD

Thousands of young girls entering womanhood have found a “real in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegotable el pound to help them go ‘“‘smiling thru’’ restless, moody, nervous spells, and relieve cramps, headache, backache an embarrassing fainting spells due to female functional irregularities. Famous for over 60 years in helping “women’s” functional complaints, Try it! Note: Pinkham’s Compound comes in

either lignid or handy to carry tablet (similar formula).

CAPITAL CITY CIRCLE

apolis May 6, 7 and 8, as the guests of Capital City Circle 176. An invitation to supreme and

TO BE LODGE HOST grand officers has been extended.

The Indiana Grand Circle of the| Among speakers, other than officers Protected. Home Circle will hold a|of oe i: will be Lieut. Gov.

three-day convention in Indian-Henry F. Schricker.

ON WASH-DAY

Take the drudgery out of washing — use Roman Cleanser. A little Roman Cleanser in washing water removes stains, makes clothes snow-white without the work—or the wear—of hard rubbing and boiling.

More than 1,000,000 housewives use Roman Cleanser. Directions are on label.

ROMAN CLEANSER

whitens clothes ia

Ever See 2,000 Bakgains at One Time?

OME TO AsP—

J TEND R SMOKED

“HAMS

Whole jor Shank Half

KINGAN'S RELIABLE

[PORK ROAST

Frosh Picnics c.. » 10c|

| BEEF ROAST

Best Chuck or Swiss Round Bone Shoulder Cuts NONE HIGHER Ib. 1 Te

FRYING

FRESH FULL DRESSED

»29c

VEAL ROAST STEAK SMOKED PICNICS SLAB BACON ‘COOKED HAMS PORK CHOPS DUCKLINGS

The Tempting New ‘Genuine Ham Product

EGG NOODLES

—— Cello Wrapped

' SUNNYFIELD Whole or 'Ready-to-Serve

Long Island

New Low Price! ARMOUR’S FAMOUS

SPICED HAM

INA oer ro WHITEHOUSE MILK

Ib. 19¢

Shéulder Cut

SIRLOIN=—BRANDED BEEF 23¢ (Choice Cuts=Ilb. 25¢) Lower Cuts Ib

mw. 126 lle

Shank Half Ib. 19¢

1b.

Sugar Cured

Whole, or Half 1b.

N \

Center Cuts Genuine

Large i 2:

23:

[ET 6-=35¢ 1-1b. 10¢

Cello Bag’

New

Sultana

APPLE-RASPBERRY

JELLY

OR APPLE-STRAWBERRY

| i 1 Wy

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE 2:21

Giant 46-01. cans

IONA PINEAPPLE ANN PAGE BEAN IONA PEACHES = «srw 6-~49c

large cans

Sliced Crushes cans QD0 16-0z. 5c

Tomato Sauce, Yesuaniany or * Bagton can

CRESTVIEW LARGE

FRESH IN CARTONS

INDIANA GRADE “A”

263]

Serve eggs every day. Help farmer egg producers ti help yourself to savings.

WILDMERE FRESH

BUTTER Ib. 29.

Creamery Roll

IONA FLOUR

LOAF CHEESE Brick or American WALDORF TISSUE

Cn rong 8 O'CLOCK

COFFEE

Fide na nfitn is. round anty ut tht. masons You PUnass 3

“3. 39

All Purpose

MEL-0-BIT

=1b. bag.

24. 11¢c 2 wt §]e ou 196

LEG 0’ LAMB BOLOGNA SLIGED BACON

TURKEYS

By the Piece

BEEF ROAST cares. i Fancy—N. Y. Dressed DRESSED HADDOCK PORTERHOUSE STEAK

" 25¢ w. 10 2 tor 19¢ w 216 i. £96 ». 10¢ er 1. 336

Fancy : Large

SUNNYFIELD Ja-1b. pkgs. First 6 Ribs

KLEK

Formerly Red Label Super Suds

2.29

PALMOLIVE

TOILET SOAP

3~-16¢

F els Naptha Soap 6 for 25¢ Ivory Soap Medium ber D6 Woodbury’s 5: doses 2 fc Sweetheart %:7 4 cu18¢

Deal

OLEO

Apple Butter 58-0z. jar 2 Heinz Ketchup ... 2:.-33¢ | Fr. Dressing bo ee 10e Peanut Butter 2le

MARGARINE

Clean Quick 5-1b. pkg.

Soap Chips 26¢ Climalene i Large i 9c Boraxo 2 «: 25¢

Old Dutch Cleanser 9 for 20¢

3 25¢

en for 25¢ for 20¢

Soup . Campbell’s 32:5: Gon 236

Soup Chicken HNeodle 3 Mile-Hi comes for 23¢

Good

Sultans 2-1b. jar CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP

ig. bars

BORDEN'S CHATEAU

CHEESE

ne £2290

32¢ Cutrite 5c

Te Scot Towels ==; 3 .- 25¢ Brillo Soap Pads 2 boxes 15€ Argo sue’ 3.x 9c

Starch

SUGAR .

Karo Syrup *'5 lat 99g | Log Cabin 5:72 2 ror 306

Sweet Pickles .... 23¢ Dill Pickles 23¢c

2-qt. jar

pkgs. Wisconsin Brick Cheese cu. ». 19¢ Swiss Cheese °° ... 29¢

“A

Braumeister cic... ». 236 Fine =1b.

~. B=» 25¢

‘Pineapple™::ean’ 2 wr 21¢C Cherrieseicicc—xo. 2:3 ro: 29¢ Fruit Cockiail su... 10¢ Apple Sauce ::’' 4 «- 25¢

pound Cheese Genuine Mild . 9c

COTTON MOPS

STURDY 12-0z. 1 W size Cc

AJAX SOAP

large yellow bars

3~«10c

Baking Pow-

der—2-lb. fa 2le 20; 176 au pis. 196€ . 83¢

Clabber Girl Flour Sunnyfield Cake Flour Swansdown

Cake Flour

100% Pure Vegetable Shortening dexo

Corn Flakesz:i': 3 :- 25¢ Grape Nuts ne 138 All-Bran Kellogg's 2 pis. 23¢ NBC Fig cooks n 19¢

Iona

Green Beans ~.: Lima Beans Sic 4 - 29¢ Asparaguss..: | Gans 3c

lona Beets c..’ 4 for 29¢

3:39

Premium Gace package 1 DC Good Luc Tha , 37¢c Lard arcd 42 Ctn. 26¢ 3". cello, i5¢

Rice .... xo pkgs.

for 25¢

SUPER SUDS

Concentrated Blue Label

2.:.31c

JANE PARKER

DONUTS

10¢c

Plain Sugared doz. or Cinnamon

Hi REAL SAVINGS are what you get with the 33 Ann 8 Page Foods—because AGP both makes and sells: them. This" eliminates many in-between expenses, and the savings are shared with you in lower prices for top quality foods! For example, try creamy-smooth Ann Page Salad Dressing, made with more of the fine ingredients that give quality and fine flavor.

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ORANGES BUTTON RADISHES SPINACH or KALE NEW CABBAGE IDAHO POTATOES

bag FLORIDA GREEN

CELERY J BEANS 312: 2-19:

FLORIDA ORANGES -- --29¢ LEAF LETTUCE ule CARROTS 3.:5.10c

LEMONS «190 BANANAS > 9¢

Pocket. The Savings BUY SUPER QUALITY, SUPER FRESH . AGP SOFT TWIST 4

BREAD hs 3 25- More? | DOUGHNUTS ~10- |

LOAF CAKE LAYER CAKE .25

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2 Lo sunt 2 4 ¢ TT ..20 4 eatin 1 Oc 2 13¢ 3 »10¢ 10 »: 29¢

California—Sweet Large 176 Size

Solid Heads

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large

Texas buuches

Heavy With Juice

Golden Yellow Ripe

14 LB. LVES.

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5 S. STATE ST. | [ 3316 N. ILLINOIS |

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