Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1930 — Page 14

STANDARD © STORES^

Campbell's Tomato Soup 4 Cans 29c

SUGAR ss 25 --*1.25

UPTON'S . TEA i /4 -LB. PKG. 21c

FLOUR “b."” 69*

SALMON NEW PACK TALL m a M-B. 1 ||C CAN /

1 Margarine 2“• 25*

Wilson's MILK TALL CANS 3 25*

iP&G SOAP S- 25c

PICCIT WICCIY I

M \ 3775 >'. Illinois J-^4l®S^Too' wo - < V aR \ ‘sjrisr\§£g \ .* 2fid V— II " MONEY** by the thousands of women who buy §wm&B& v. ; fcHMFf Tvv ' -Jgggjlgl choice groceries at the Piggly-Wiggly Stores. ——

Blue Valley BUTTER .Lb. 47c PEAS iJrs I #, 3 Cans 45 c PEAS s“o 3 c,m 25* PEAS 3 Can> 50 e VINEGAR l3. FLOOR WAX a 34> CLEANSER ®°tch can 7*;

► choicest quality meats]

SPRING LAMB Leg-o-Lamb Lb. 29c Shoulder Roast Lb. 22c Loin-o-Lamb Lb. 29c Rib Chops Lb. 35c Loin GHops Lb. 35c Breast or Stew Lb. Ise SWISS STEAK c wssirs , E3* Lb. 29c •vtftft- Prem- Cf fl |V| Iv-Lb. Celophane i Q/% lm Sliced I Pkgs -Each | tCHICKENS Springer*. 2to S-Lb. Average Lb. 33c

-TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.-

QUEEN OLIYES QT. JAR 25*

CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 2150 c

JELL-O ALL FLAVORS 2nsc

SALAD DRESSING QT. JAR 35*

ubbFs APPLE BUTTER Large Can 17c

BREAD OUR OWN BAKE 1-LB. LOAF 5c

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 Cans 25C

SWEET POTATOES 6 u.. 25* CELERY a 3 fw 10* PRUNES ass* u>. 10* APRICOTS S’ Lb. t B>/ 2 c WHEATIES is&H!?. 1 KIDNEY BEANS c 1 Q= Extra Fancy California TOKAY GRAPES 3 Lbs. 25c

OLD GOLD MALT 3|s|.oo 75

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘SUB’ HEBE TO STAY IN WARS, NATIONSDECIBE Britain Watches U. S. Plan to Reduce Size, Build More Undersea Craft. Bu United Press LONDON, Sept. s.—Sixteen years ago today the Pathfinder, patrol leader of Great Britain’s fourth destroyer flotilla, cruised off St. Abbs head. Four minutes later the cruiser, -carrying most of her complement of 270 with her, had gone down—the first victim of® a submarine. Immediate steps were taken to combat this new menace and were so successful that submarine action thereafter was confined largely against unarmed merchantmen. Submarines were classified in the inhuman categories of warfare after the armistice. Fail to Abolish Weapons At the Washington disarmament conference an attempt was made to abolish them, making the commander of a submarine who attacked jan unarmed merchantman subject to piracy penalties. France declined to ratify this clause. At the five-power naval conference in London another attempt was made to abolish the submarine. Again it failed because of France’s objections. Complete abolition impossible, the five powers agreed to a program of “humanization” which restricted the conditions under which the submarine could attack merchantmen. This, in reality, legalized the submarine for the first time in history. Various powers have accepted the decision that the submarine has come to stay as an arm of defense as well as offense, and are speculating on means of making it most effective. Watch U. S. Program Great Britain is watching with considerable interest the United State’s navy decision to abandon giant submarines in favor of a larger number of smaller craft. Naval officers here who are inclined to favor this plan point out the mobility of a submarine is limited as compared with a surface ship, and that greater results could be obtained in battle from a larger number of small undersea boats than in fewer large ones.

STUDIESJLOOD PERIL Hurley Continues His Trip on Mississippi. ABOARD STEAMBOAT GENERAL ALLEN ON MISSISSIPPI, Sept. s— Secretary of War Hurley transferred, his attention from navigation to flood control today as the steamboat General Allen on which he is touring the vast Mississippi river system entered the broadening stream above St. Louis. Hurley, his party of' engineers, and other officials who are surveying the river to determine the advisability of dredging a nine-foot channel, expect to reach St. Louis early Saturday. The secretary of war plans to fly to Tulsa, Okla., j his home town, to address the American Legion, Saturday. He will return to St. Louis Monday and continue his inspection tour the following day. INDIA PEACE FAILS Negotiations With Ghandi Without Result. Bu United Press BOMBAY, Sept. s.—Efforts to bring about peace between the government and followers of Mahatma Ghandi have failed. An official announcement today said peace negotiations between Gandhi’s followers and government leaders negotiations based on settlement of the Indian leader’s civil disobedience campaign—had been without result. Announcement of failure of the peace negotiations followed shortly after Ghandi followers again had manufactured salt in violation of the government order. LOSES LIFE SAVINGS TO FAKE GRANDSON Aged Frenchwoman Didn’t See Well; Victimized. Bu UniteddPress PARIS, Sept. s.—Madame Nanette de Livry doesn’t see so well any more. She hadn’t beheld her only grandson for five years, when a dashing young lad df fifteen or thereabouts rapped at the door of her solitary abode and rushed into her arms Vdth a cry of “hello, grandma.” ‘Til buy you something nice at the baker’s for breakfast,” she beamed. Half an hour later she was back. The “grandson” had gone. So, a search revealed, had 15,000 francs worth of bonds and 9,000 francs in cash—the savings of eighty frugal years. PACKS FAMILY ON BACK Mother Opossum, Carrying Brood Over Stream, Put in Preserve. Bu United Press SCOTTDALE. Pa., Sept. 5. Caught ferrying her family of twelve across Jacob’s creek, a mother opossum was captured and given refuge in the game preserve on Creek Hills, west, of here. The brood were riding on their mother’s back. SERVES" BANK 61 YEARS Cashier Who Started in 1870 Has No Intention of Quitting. Bu United Press PEEKSKIL, N. Y.. Sept. s.—After sixty-one years in the service of the Peekskill Savings bank, Robert S. Allen, 84. has no intention of retiring. Allen, now a cashier, began as a clerk in 1870. -

FEW BRITONS INDULGE IN ICE CREAM FAD U. S. Per Capita Consumption 40 or 50 Times as Great. Bu United Press LONDON, England, Sept. 5. Forty-two million Britons eat less than 10,000,000 gallons of ice cream annually. The average consumption per capita is less than a quart every twelve months. These figures, given to the United Press by the office of the American Commercial Attache following two months’ survey, show that the average American consumes from forty to fifty times the amount of ice cream that a Briton does.

the world’s most popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They have a flavor and crispness no others equal. Taste them and you’ll know why they are such favorites

CORN FLAKES % ★ Always oven-fresh, in the waxtite inner seal wrapper

ik A Fresh Roasted ffip-i COFFEE mw&Sf-'W't bm Because of the perishable character of roasted coffee || your nearby A&P store is continually receiving small f quantities of freshly roasted coffee from the A&P / roasting plant in its vicinity. This means that every / pound you buy at A&P Is at the height of its best flavor ■l^:' 11 and aroma. Our large volume of business prevents 'i ™ jjwijfca ‘i deterioration and staleness. Try one of these popular . 8 O’clock . IS* - The Largest Selling Brand in the World JrV. Bokar 35' [The Personal Blend of the World’s Largest Coffee Buyer

I “WHERE ECONOMY RULES" I Men in your locality keep the A&P store nearest you in touch with the A&P system. The food on its shelves is there because you have asked for it. A&P is made up of many such stores, just as the United States is made up of many communities like your own. Your A&P store serves you better because it is part of a large system t just as your community suits you better because it is part of a great natiotu

One Can B. & Af. Brown Biread Given With B& M Baked Beans can 19 c

SLICED BACON u 27c NUCOA ">• *lc ARGO PEACHES 2 No. 2 Cans 29c U7OC 1 A The New Gold Medal Cereal ' nlrtfe 1 W H£lA JL IJUM Limited Quantity Available St P*®*’ A <!&AiUNnc&PAcmc , &

STATE POLICE, COPSJATTLE Fierce Fight Takes Place at Huey P. Long Rally. Bu United Press NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.—A fierce battle between highway police and and New Orleans policemen broke out at a political rally held by Governor Huey P. Long in the heart of the business district Thursday night. Nine state policemen were ar-

CORN IS I l^gjl

MINNESOTA RED POTATOES '%r 29c Apples 6 ls - 25 c Concord Grapes Basket j Melons Colorado Pink Meat 3 for 25 HENS For Stewing each 63c

Sirloin Steak ch ice * ,b 29* Chuck Roast Choice Young Beef Prime Rib Roast ib. 29c Smoked Hams Wh ° ,e " “ ">■ 25c Round Steak ch °‘“ Cu ' s |b - 33* ★ ★★★★★★ ★' w l v • * Chum Salmon 1 tan cans 25c Wilson's Milk 3 tall cans 25C Domino Cane Sugar 5-ib. P kg. 29c Sunsweet Prunes 2-ib. pkg. 25c Cigarettes Popular Brands 50 count tins 29C

rested. Sergeant Lionel Escude was fined $25 or thirty days in jail. He appealed. The others were freed. The riot started when state police took charge of directing traffic past the meeting place. James E. Cripps, supervisor of city police, demanded that the state officers stop interfering with the work of his men.

MMUBV m INSIST C N > T J

It’s different There is no other malted milk exactly like Hodick’s. Its quality has been imitated, but never equaled. Made in a sunlit factory, set down in a pleasant garden, it is the very essence of rich wholesomeness. Safest milk for children. Send ten cents for sample and mixer. HORLICK’S RACINE. WISCONSIN

TWO CARLOAD SALES SATURDAY APPLES York Dutchess SI.OO Good Cooking and Eat- |9 ing. Vz bushel 65c p^ 9 k®t POTATOES Small Size Wisconsin. AA Per 60 lb. bushels. L . A .j . w JL * HAMILL BROS. JUST SOUTH OF ELEVATION

One Can Babbitt’s Lye Given With Babbitt’s Cleanser 3 cans 10

.SEPt. 5, 1930

An argument followed and sergeant Escude grappled with Cripps. A free-for-all fight ensued, with nightsticks and blackjacks used freely by both sides. Reserves finally broke up the fight proportions, with citizens taking after it had begun to assume major sides.