Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1926 — Page 21

MARCH 5, 1926

ROBINSON AND WATSON COUNT | ON RE-ELECTION Farmers’ Revolt Only Cloud They See on Political Horizon. By Roscoe B. FVmJng Times Ntaff Corresvondent WASHINGTON, March s.—Although the repercussion in Indiana of the corn belt farmers’ revolt is causing the Indiana Senators some uneasiness, both are confidently counting on being returned to the Senate next November. Senator Robinson and Senator Watson both have received many petitions and letters demanding action to help the farm era The petitions, mostly from the Farm Bureau and other farm organizations, favor price fixing and an export corporation to dispose of farm products, specifically the Dickinson bill which is now before a House committee, and will not come to the Senate for some time. This bill is the one Indorsed by representatives of eleven farm States at Des Moines. Both Senators are also receiving letters, however, from individual farmers, expressing disbelief in such measures as “attempts to lift the farmer by his own boot-straps.” Only Cloud W "Until the exception of the farm situation, nothing is seen which would cause a decided overturn such as would be necessary if Indiana is to "go Democratic" next November, it was said at Robinson's office today.

Both Senators voted against the World Court. This will probably be stressed by Democrats next fall, bu f Robinson is prepared to defend his action aggressively, and eA r en to make it a platform plank that he will work to take the United States out of the World Court again, following the lead of Senator Borah of Idaho. It is conceded that a Democratic ticket, composed of Evans Woollen and Frank C. Dailey, would be about as strong as anything the Democrats could put up,„ but even this ticket would cause the Indiana solons no fears. Nor do they fear the primaries. They have been following the efforts of anti-Watson and antlRoblnson Republicans to find candidates against' them In the primaries with some satisfaction, finding in the reepated failures a confession taht they are' regarded as strong In their own party. Week-End Trips Robinson has been making weekend trips to.lndiana for some time, speaking before church and business organizations, in praise of prohibition and the Coolidge policies. He expects to keep this up until the Senate adjourns, unless it is too fc great a strain. I Watson and Robinson are both with the big Republican rally at South Bend ten days ago, which both attended. , The quietness of the times, and the lack of any great issue between Republicans and Democrats, also is pleasing to the House members from Indiana.. The present line-up from the State is ten Republicans and three Democrats.

Others Confident The Republican old-timers, including- Representatives Vestal, Wood, Purnell, Elliott and others, see little opposition ahead. Some of the younger members are expecting a harder time. Representative Ralph TTpdike of Indianaoplis is pleased with the situation there, however. Two men, one of them his predecessor, Merrill Moores, have already announced, and Updike feels they will split the opposition vote between them. Once over the primary hurdle, he is confident of victory in November. Noble Johnson of Terre Haute is almost sure to be returned, it is felt here. He is a Republican, but has noupartisan support. Harry E. Rowbottom of Evansville also is confident. The three Democratic members— Canfield of Batesville, Gardner of Scottsburg and Greenwood of Washington—come from the strongly Democratic section of the State. Unless beaten in the primaries, they all expect to come back. Greenwood, .it is thought here, probably will have ■the hardest fight. BREAKS RECORD SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Absent from school for the first time in twenty-five years. The first break in this record, not that of a pupil, but of Herman Hirsch, principal of the Crocket School here, came recently when he was homa on account of illness, for the first time since joining the school.

Biggest Seller in Indianapolis STANDARD Nil? MARGARINE

WYON’S GOLDEN RULE , STAND NO. 106 Under Tomlinson Hall. Our own Home-Made Food Products SATURDAY SPECIALS Old-fashioned Apple Preserves, lb 154 Old-fashioned Peach Better, 1b.254 Old-fashioned Grape Butter 1b.254 Old-fashioned. Quince Bitter, lb A 204 Cider Apple Butter, Strawberry, Peach, Raspberry Preserve*, Etc. Seven Kinds Doughnuts. STAND NO. 106 City Market.

PORK ROAST I Lb. 27c FRESH CALLIES Lb 18c Chuck Roast 17c Blade Roast “r u, 20c Shoulder Roast £ Lb. 21 c Rib Roast s 28' | Short Rib s Lb l4 c Smoked Picnics =H.. u>. 23c BACON £ Lb. 30c PorkSausage B :t Lb 24 c | Spare Ribs Lb - 20c Strictly Fresh ■fafjfjQ £=£; Doz - Z/ C O f t n^nTT ll W Country Club M —I BUTTER Lb. 45c * LARD Pure Lb. 16c Oleo Wondernut Lb. 20< (fl 1 Wisconsin F* 11$ ¥¥- IT Country Club theese—odc MILJv t *" c “ yc mm. Country Country Prunes!-:10c4l-2 u >- pk s-29c CRACKERS Si * 12c PEAS BREAD Tomatoes Standard Pack No. 2 Cans 3 Cans 25c Loa " Bc L ° af 4c 3 cans 25c “LAYER CAKES ALL HEAVILY ICED Sir 2 faisc sr’ifcEa. 25c S;. , . J 35c CALUMET sss u,. c™ 28c ORTLEYS A ppl PQ BALDWIN 5 p r u 2sc /UTLEid g p r d, 25c CAULIFLOWERS 18cFANCY ICEBERG CLEAN AND TENDER Lettuce 2 Heads for 15c Spinach 3 Lbs. for 20< NEW HOT HOUSE Cabbage 6c Lb. Rhubarb 15c Lb. BANANAS S 3t2oc SWEET " TENDER Potatoes 5 Lbs. 29c | Celery 2 Stalks 25c YELLOW BULK Onions 3 Lbs 10c Turnips 5c Lb. CALIFORNIA , 1 ~ oranges Dol 45c D “- Grapefruit “ 1 Oc Ei ”2'” 15c POTATOES 10 “"45c

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

G rand mother’s Bread A Revelation in Flavor Serve It in the Morning Because every ingredient is certified absolutely pure the highest quality that money and skill can purchase. Serve It at Because the formula calls for more generous measure of rich, creamladen milk to improve the flavor. Serve It at Because every man engaged in the baking of this wonder loaf is a master baker seasoned by years of bread baking experience. Try a loaf today! 12 Oz. Loa£ 5c Pound Loa£ 7c 24*Oz.Loa£l0c

m ™Jt AmMinic & Ifecmc T ANARUS“ “THE OLDEST CHAIN STORE GROCERS IN INDIANAPOLIS”

This Is Economy Week! Take Advantage o£ the Many Price Reductions Listed Below. .Economy Prices On Quality Merchandise. There Is An A&P Store Near Your Home—Make It Your Food Headquarters

A Saturday Special—Limit 3 Cans to the Customer Wilson’s Milk 3 Cans 25c A National' Advertised Product of Merit Campbell’S ‘'beans" 3 Cans 25 c The KING OF OLEOS Nutley Nut Margarine, Lb. aa \jjggT Good Luck, Lb., 29C—Golden Hue, Lb., 2.%? p..,nM Med . tte<! tih..2Ce Marmalade p!153 19 c Sardines H R T 2 15 C Shredde? Wheat Pkg. 10c V™ Bean, can, 2*c R alsto “ s “ Pk g . 22 Grapenuts Pkg. Pkg. 17 c Bell—No Rind—No Waste BACON Lb. 45c STRICTLY FRESH PUPE REFINED Doz* 31c I Lard Ll)* 16c Baker’s Cocoa Vfc-Can 20c Calumet can 23c Ketchup 15° 1 " - AUN ‘‘JEMIMA Rice Rose Lb. 10 • Pancake Flour Pkg. J 2V2 C Palmolive J cakes 23|C orn M- 3 Lbs * 10c PICKLES Swc s c L Pil1 ’ Q y^ T 2S c COFFEE SPECIAL blen l p b . 35c BEANS MSanNaWes 4 ms. 25© PERRIIf SAUCE Bottle 30c Shaker Salt'sr.ffrfcg. 10c G randma powdSr Pkg-SllerHng SSI KegsJ.23 Soap Chips Bulk 2 Lbs. 29 2 ; Shrimp can i6c Jap Rose Soap 3 Cake s2s 2 [ Lobster Can 49 c T.ava Soao M*®t C®n 30* _______ UNDERWOOD MUSTARD Fels Naptha Soap Cake 5Vk c Sardines 8 FLOUR • 18 Tomatoes Size Can 3 Cans 25° Monte Spinach c- 20c Trickling With Rich, Golden Sweitness # Pennant Syrup 2 Cans 25c Arc** o£ I£idney Beans Can IQc Ul7li M f6 WISCONSIN 1 * iw3HVKI A*s Fancy Cut -. No. 3 Can IdtC Meat Department Fruits & Vegetables Chicken 43c S c Round Steak Lb. 30° JQ Pork Chops Lb. 29 c Lettuce Sti'J 2 tor I5 C

PAGE 21