Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SCHOOL BOOKS TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED COST Prices Will Be 1 to 17 Cents Less Than Those at Stores. Pupils in grade schools may buy their text books at reduced prices through a system put in operation by school commissioners. Prices of books to be sold at each building, will be from 1 to 17 cents less than bookstore figures. The grade school book list follows: Grade IB School Retail Board _ Price. Price. Story and Study Reader Primer (Playfellow*! $ .38 * .35 Illustrated Booklet Primer .16 Grade 1A Story and Study Reader. First Reader (Friends to Make) 38 .35 Illustrated Booklett. First Reader 16 Grades 3B and 2A Story and Study Reader, Second Reader (Trips to Take) 46 .42 Grades 3B and 3A Story and Study Reader, Third Reader (The Treasure Box) .58 .53 Our English. Book 1 68 .62 McCall Speller 48 .43 ! Btra ye r -Upton Arithmetic, Lower Grade 64 .53 Grades 4B and 4A Good Reading, Fourth Reader .69 ,63 Our English, Book 1 68 .62 ' McCall Speller 48 .43 i Essentials of Geography. Book I 1.26 1.13 Stra ve r -Upton Arithmetic. Lower Grades 64 .58 Grade 5B Winston Simplified Dictionary. Intermediate Edition 1.10 .97 Good Reading Fifth Reader.. .70 . 63; Our English. Book II 72 .65 ! McCall Speller 48 .43 Emerson Sc Betts Hygiene and Health. Book I 65 .58 I Essentials of Geography. Book I 1.26 1.13 Strayer-Upton Arithme tic, Hiddle Grades 68 .62 Grade 5A Good Reading. Fifth Reader.. .70 .63' Our English. Book II 72 .65 j McCall Speller 48 .43 | Emerson Si Betts Hygiene and Health. Book 1 65 .58 Essentials of Geography. Book I 1.26 1.13 ; Strayer-Upton A r i t h m e t ic, Middle Grades .68 .62 Grade 6B Good Reading Sixth Reader.. .70 .63 Our English, Book II 72 .65 McCall Speller 48 .43 Emerson Sc Betts Hygiene and Health. Book I 65 .58 Essentials of Geography. Book II 1.76 1.59 St r a y e r - Upton Arithmetic, Middle Grade 68 .62 Grade 6A Good Reading, Sixth Reader.. .70 .63 Our English, Book II 72 .65; McCall Speller 48 .43 I Emerson Sc Betts Physiology and Hygiene. Book II 91 .82 Essentials of Geography Book II 1.16 1.59 Stra. y e r-Uptor) Arithmetic, Middle Grades 68 .62 ; Grade IB Guide Books to Reading, Se’< enth Reader 90 .81 i Our English. Book 111 86 .78 I McCall Speller 48 .43 | Emerson Sc Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book II 91 .82 ; Essentials of Geography, Book II 1.76 1.59 Woodburn & Moran Elementary American History and Government 1.48 1.33 Strayer - Upton Arthmetic, Higher Grades 75 .68 Grade *A Guide Books to Reading, Seventh Reader 90 .81 Our English. Book 111 86 .78 McCall Speller 48 .43 j Emerson & Betts Physiology 1 and Hygiene. Book II 91 .82 Essentials of Geography, Book II 176 1.59 Woodburn & Moran Elementary American History and Government 1.48 1.33 Strayer -Upton Arithmetic, Higher Grades 75 .68 Grade SB Guide Books to Reading, Eighth Reader 90 .81 Our English, Book 111 86 .78 McCall Speller 48 .43 Emerson Sc Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book II 91 .82 Woodburn Sc Moran Elementary American History and Government 1.48 1-33 Conduct and Citizenship. Indiana Edition 1.13 Magoffin. First-Year Latin 1.20 Nyberg, First Course Ir. Algebra .... 1.00 Strayer - Upton Arithmetic, Higher Grades 75 .68 Grade 8A Guide Books to Reading, Eighth Reader 90 .81 Our English, Book 111 86 .78 McCall Speller 48 .43 Cottman's History of Indiana and Its Constituticn .86 Conduct and Citizenship. Indiana Edition 1.13 Magoffin, First-Year Latin .. 1.20 Nyberg. First Course In Algebra 100 Strayer - Upton Arithmetic. Higher Grades 75 .68 Dictionary Each pupil In Grades 5b to 8a inclusive, should have a copy of Winston Simplified Dictionary, Intermediate Edition 1.10 .97 Handwriting Freeman’s Correlated Compendium* Grades 3b-3a, Book 111 12 .11 Grades 3a-4b-4a, Book IV 12 .11 Grades 4a-sb-6a, Book VI 12 .11

For Your Holiday Meals This Week-end, Enjoy These Good Things to J?gS_ Eat and Drink ISllMlij 111 IH^ l [ pi ( * or home : one ran, ready COFFEE That’s meals for sernng tax#**?* Richer, Fresher IHH| '“‘w BeaM pl " M, "" e WSM S.rved either hot er tea. youll %f 1 * j 1 and “ '™i‘ f. % -> KO-WE-.A Coffee he, . |j JiS.Vy K“ >S,S.T %■ W^\% RICHER flavor that delights vy/ MfMl '/A beans, in a rich feet center-cut fvy it it -^1 "?“■ *< *•- mmm zz, ss^ r *“* msssM FRESHER coffee In the airtight can because it’s roasted _____ here In Indianapolis. Order a Asparagus Peaches pound at its new low price. yJ/J JP/I Your choice <jf KO-WE-BA **!-•* Sweet, tender ; Large, juicy V/A Steel Cut or Dripolator-Coffee. ,I®*, 'A t! P s ands Pears golden-ripe Cali- yO\\H/77y^AA/ />y Jyy of rare flavor tornia peaches Ay 'Sty Igv/ Muium and dellcacy - in heavy syrup. AA'i^^'JAAt mmM “my. ( *° c J s “" 4 ° r mtmk l lAiMtfti Salmon oljves E^l|S^ lßrw ; jyjgS Finest Chinook Your choice of HZtfcfc .3te Sal on. Dee j finest California |K? color, deli cate Ripe Olives or K flavor. Fancy Spanish Green Dike chuken. stuffed. iSSSfa Extra Delicious TEA—Hot or Iced! •■ss i mi an ... To uiak your tea doubly de icious and refreshing, just use a KOH*’ |i K‘ ' iff ffllUi® 1 * WE-BA blend of tea. and you’ll be delighted with (he results. It costs :* [I J Jiliyillll |BWl no more than ordinary blends, but it has a much finer flavor. Order a < ****** package KO-WE-BA Orange Pekoe, or Special Bler.d for Icing. tßuy Indianapolis-Made Foods From Tour Independent Grocer \ KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO., Indianapolis The Home of Quality Foods, Since 18S.

Alfalfa Bill’s Clemenc* Is Based on Mosaic Law

New Type of Parole Is Developed by Governor of Oklahoma. By United Pre.ss OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2. Governor W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray has gone to the Bible to perfect anew type 6f parole for convicts at the state penitentiary.

AN Special Offer for With Every Pair of School Shoes $1 ;48 sl-98 l||M. X and 1 Here's a real inducement for you to get acquainted with Merit. ' bran d new store with a brand new stock, offering ,i ' • everything that is new and m desirable in CHILDREN’S WpftigL FOOTWEAR ... at prices that establish new standards of value giving. LOOK! The Tennis Shoes we are giving away have DOUBLE SOLES, REINFORCED ANKLETS, and lace to the toe. Every boy and girl w ould like to have a pair. 24 LOCATIONS Downtown Stores Neighborhood Stores THRIFT SHOE STORE THRIFT SHOE .STORE Basement Merchants Bank Bldg. 1108 Shelby St. FAMILY SHOE STORE THRIFT SHOE STORE 155 N. Illinois St. 930 g Meridian st , FAMILY SHOE STORE 132 E. Washington St. OUTSTATE STORES—Kokomo. SHOE MARKET pt. Wayne, Marion, Connersville, 324 E. Washington St. , ' ’ „ .. „ - SHOE MARKET * b “ h - " ,U ” C ''; . 109-111 S. Illinois St. Brazil - Newcastle, Vincennes, SHOE MARKET Greencastlc, Bloomington, Madi--332 W. Washington St. son, Crawfordsville, Anderson.

The new clemency act is based on the old Mosaic law of “an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.” The Governor has issued several paroles to convicts who have made restitution for their crimes. One of them was a youth sentenced to thirty days in Jail and fined several hundred dollars for stealing two turkeys. The youth was paroled when he paid $1 each for the turkeys to the owner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIKES

ACCUSE POLICE HEAD Charged With Plot in Poor Overseer Abductipn. By United Press CHARLES CITY, la.. Sept. 2. Police Chief Dan Shannon and police officer Harvey Meinzer were arrested today and charged with conspiracy in connection with the recent kidnaping of Miss Marion of Stull, overseer of the poor.

U LI S (gAAiatoA IOO YEARS tafcilV progress \' ( iJIELij | j ■ \\|f a I Ll : 'L]s& A Century of Progress for the Metropolis of a Great State. Progress because farmer, ( \ I>l -'fb Ij A ■i — laborer, banker, clerk, merchant rub shoulders together—work together for the public \|J ||| i j:\\| i1 J good. Progress because forward-looking citizens realize that Indianapolis is a fine city 111 II I \\ ii i A:r ~ ~ rrr Kroger and Piggly-Waggly, too, has grown with Indianapolis. They realize th# quality 1 pLJjLyJ Yvl W m m Os Indiana products and merchandise. Kroger and Piggly-Wiggly pays millions of dol- = 7 ==fiß \>J y m m lars each year for them—and for taxes, rents, water, light, power and salaries. We be_MM If M \\ II |j i lieve that this is money well spent—necessary to bring to our customers the finest of wjpf SUGAR ■ ' p “ re c f ne aoth sll 1|(fl This week-end offers two glorious days that wind up the summer StOCK Up o H H U B season. Enjoy the double holiday—relax—have fun. A mighty im- Dflg portant part of the fun is food. Every Kroger and Piggly-Wiggly Hi H BMB store has plenty of just the foods you’ll need. Be sure to get enough, for Kroger and Piggly-Wiggly stores will be Mfe ■ ■ Mk. ■ T ]\ IH closed all day Monday, September sth, Labor Day. Open until late tarn m I _ ■■ ba t ~ 1 ™Jm FisiK baimoii o zoc ■ BUTTER -s hiSr Lb. 21 c COTTAGE CHEESE .. 9t With sweet cream added. 11 £ W BREAD a 4c ■L”/* SANDWICH LOAF, 1% LB., N lSha Soap IGED TEA 23c 4 A pa WESCO, blended especially for icing. H ■ . C HIRES Bottle 23c I IV dm%3 EXTRACT for making your own Root Beer. PAMAV 9 11. ""■■""T i '"* UmlfiM T m B ar(1 |ik The SOAP of beautiful women. MfSTfIP 2-Gal. | Plus ■ Tax PEN-RAD, the 100% pure Pennsylvania Oil, guaranteed 1,000 , . (nlw , eu rviircM miles. LARGE SPAIN IbH U2Ut.t.r6 OLIVES ■SB i mm u * s - No * l a Hollywood brand. 20-oz. jar—Only 11 ’ 1 . M 1 PI: sPerPound5 Per Pound l c iqc HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c PEACHES 10 lbs., 27c Hard crisp heads. Fancy quality. LaHMHMiL ,MaHlMaailll "i CELERY 2 for 5c PRUNE PLUMS 3 lbs., 15c Fancy Michigan, medium stalks. Fancy quality. BOILED NAM 20* b m jsw ■■■ | | ■ ■■ Sugar cured, hickory smoked, gm . Quart jar SMOKED HAM Lb - 12y2C SMOKED PICNICS Sugar cured, shanklesa I °c zh‘ II CHUCK'ROAST Lb., 16c MINCED LUNCHEON Lb.. 19c . , 1 Tender, juicy. Fine for sandwiches, sliced. GROUND BEEF Lb., I2y 2 c THURINGER Lb., I7i/ 2 c Pure fresh beef for loaf. Cooked, ready to eat. PORK CHOPS Lb., 17c MEAT LOAF Lb., 22c DTAMC Lean, tender and juicy. Cooked, sliced. mdk 1 tm RATH’S HAM Ea., 59c PIGKLED PIGS FEET 2 Jars 25c with pork and sauce In all it’s natural juices, % size. Super brand, large size, 2 jars, 35c—medium size— CHEESE 1.b., 25c LUNCHEON TONGUE Can 19c cold—for picnic or home. New York sharp and open-eyed Swiss. Fine sliced. ' ■■■ CHICKENS “ lb. 22c Can FRANKFURTERS u.7%c li— 1 Selection if COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS Fresh Milk ‘‘ h * Qt - 7 c Potato' gQ | pQ Q(| Ea. QQc Listen In liLaaaa Crnitd oidVrLb. m r WFBM9A.M. UrSTT LlicßSe EB “ lsh pk * IMe v r .J Price* Effective — lndianapolis, Greenwood, 111 441 I V i 4# 4yl % Every Friday Plainfield, ZicnevilU

Rain Insurance Spurned by Officials of Fair

THE board of agriculture of the Indiana state fair is down to a man on a “longshot.” They’re banking on Sultan Sol to keep his harem of sunshine beauty rays going throughout fair week against threats of Jupiter Pluvius, superior mudhorse. And they haven’t purchased insurance against Pluvius win-

ning the one week Weather Handicap. Odds on the mudlark gods chances to hit at the fair’s attendance dropped today with a weather forecast of probably showers Saturday, opening day of the fair. The habit of hedging weather bets with insurance was dropped by fair officials in 1931.

VALLEES SEPARATED Formal Pact Reached by Crooner and Wife. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Rudy Vallee, crooner and his wife, Fay Webb, daughter of the police chief of Santa Monica, Cal., have concluded a formal agreement of separation, Value's attorney, Hyman Bushel, announced today. He said he was not at liberty to

SEPT. 2, 1932

disclose terms of their agreement., Mrs. Vallee and her parents will leave this afternoon for Chicago.

POULTRY FOR THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY. IVoplr of ln<llnapoll* hi become ami*tc>neri to ..hopping at (.rant'* for choico poultry of all kind*. Here you grt only the finest that ran he procured and at price* that are alnay* at a Miring. Choose your poultry and we dre them free for you. THE GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St. Phone Orders Filled. Riley 5624