The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930.

....** + + + * + © * * ( %seuaiixe • ++ ® nrpt Fink anti Miss Uiey “Jfdt-r of Mr. "! c l LeonarJ, Sunday. ".^ne Clodfelter returned to , rraw'f° rtlsv ‘ lle Saturday "■‘n, her grandparents, Mr. ' Ma nford Camngtdr. ‘ E Reed is visiting her Mrs Clyde Line back and MT'cieon Potter and , 0 f Indianapolis spent the , W itn relatives here. ;, Mrs . Carl Swain an.l fampanville spent Sunday with l j[rs Donald Inge, and Mrs Earl Young and „ r 0 f Monon spent Sunday in Ralph McGaughey and Lnura Burnside of Washingc is visiting her sister Mrs. Kennedy. Anna Clark returned Munday wt after spending the sumth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lark. Kettie Long and Mrs. Venla / spent Tuesday at CrawIp Louise White of Indianapolis he weekend with her mother, iura White.

Previews and Reviews | AT LOCAL THEATERS ♦ 4 Vowastle “Two-Fisted Gentleman ’’ rtarring Jimmy Dunn and featuring June Clayworth and Thurston Hall in the supporting cast, comes to the Voncastle Thursday and Friday. Briefly, it relates the domestic serio-comic squabbles of an overstuff eel fighter ami his simple, but sensible wife. Their first year of married life is complicated by an overdose of prosperity and too much society blonde, but everything turns out happily for all concerned. Chateau “The H9 Steps," starring Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll is the attraction at the Chateau tonight.

TEXAS RANCHERS ASK HIGH FENCE FOR RIO GRANDE LA PRYOR, Tex., <UP>—A high wire fence along the Texas-Mexico border to supplement the Rio Grande as a dividing line will be sought by the Border Stock Raisers, Protective Association. Directors, meeting here, passed resolutions urging that the state legislature authorize such a barrier. The fence, the resolution said,

would “hinder smuggling, retard aliens emtering the United States unlawfully and prevent movement of livestock into the country with infectious or contagious animal diseases.” Increased tariff rate on Imported canned beef was favored. OLD RAILS USED FOR BRIDGES BUTLER. Ala., (UP) — In years gone by many logging camps in Choctaw county have abandoned their tracks of narrow gauge railroad as their forests disappeared Now citizens have found a use for the rail. More than 40 steel and concrete bridges have replaced wooden structures in the county. They are made of scrap railroad iron, used for stringers and caps. The result has led county commissioners to ban any bridge building unless this mode of construction is used. Neighboring Washington county plans an extensive construction program in 1937 using the abandoned scrap iron. At a stream near here a dozen wooden bridges had been constructed and washed away in as many years. Today, for the low cost of $950, a 42foot span has been erected that will stand against the worst weather possible, according to its builders. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby giv n that the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County. Indiana, has fixed tre 5th day of October, 193C at nine o'clock A. M. as the day and time at which a public hearing will be held by said Board at its offices at the Court House in Greencastle Putnam County. Indiana, at which time and place Michigan Gas Transmission Cnrporation will present to said Boaul for its final consideration and approval a certain contract, the exact form of which has been heretofore on September 7th. 1936 determined and approved by said Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, which contract grants to said Michigan Gas Transmission Corporation the right to lay. construct, maintain.

rr assigns granted to

oi ,

it and its successors and in exercising the rights

it by this agreement sha'l carry on its operations in such a manner as not necessarily to interfere with the free use of said public highways and j as to afford security for fife and property, and that second, party, its successors and or assigns will restore said highways to their respective former states to *he approval of the Superintendent of Public Highwavs of Putnam County. Indiana. Further, second party, its successors and or assigns will save said first party harmless from all claims for damage arising oi* growing out of the exercising by said second party of the rights and privileges

granted it bv this Agreement

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have-hereto set their resper-

tiv,

operate. UepTac e "and 7emove“pTpes j nam .°. 3 t,le ,,a - v and - vc "' first gas C Ta\uml f0r artYf 1 d'a a . ,, Tr rt mTx«, f ! " THe'boIrd OF COMMTSSIONgas. natural, artiticia! or mixed. | ERS OF THE COUNXV OF puT .

VALUES* SOLD OSUY BY KROGER

TOMATO JUICE

Drink the pure, rich, vacuumized juice of naturally vine-ripened tomatoes selected from fields that had plenty of rainfall.

Tomato Puree 4 c.». 19c Avondale Chili Sauce c ciub rir 2 19c

Barbara

Ann

Tomato

Bread Coffee iiut*Datcd

l 4-Lb. Loaf w Lb. 23c -Lb. lag 05fC

School Tablet FREE \Mth the Purchase of 4 Roll* Fleece Tissue 4 R " u » 23c

Catsup

Tomatoes

Soup

Catsup

Sugar Flour

Butter

Fine

Quality

Solid Pack

3 3 4

14-0z.

Dots.

Country

Club

New Pack

Pure Cane

Gold Medal

Kitchen Tested

25 24

Lb. Cloth Bag Lb. Bag

Country Club

1-4 Lb. Prints, Lb. 38c

25c 23c 19c 10c

$1.29 $1.05

37c

No. 2 Cans

Cans

14-Oz

Bot.

Roll

Lb.

BANANAS ' Fancy Firm Yellow Fruit Lb. nDOl CQ McIntosh Eating—Very Fine /S . OET/n I LkO Greenings for Cooking, Lb. 5c "r ONIONS Ye/iow 10'; 19c Grapes Ur y 0 S° y , ‘" 2 Lb. 17c Cabbage ^ 5 C Sweet Potatoes tt 1 ; 4 Lb. 15c Cauliflower Sno H..d. hlt ' 15c Oranges do.. 25c Celery M T "Zn 10c Feature—STEAKS—Round or Sirloin, C. Q. Beef, Lb. 33c ROLLED ROASTS, Boneless Rib or Rump, Lb 27c CHUCK ROASTS—Choice Cuts, Lb l (Jc GROUND BEEF—Fresh for Loaf, 2 Lbs 29c Feature—SWISS STEAKS Choice Round Shoulder, Lb 23c LAMB ROASTS, Swift Premium, Quality, Lb 27c PIMENTO, Cottage Cheese, Spread, Lb 10c COTTAGE CHEESE, Fresh Creamed, Pint 12Jc PAN TROUT, Full Dressed, 2 Lbs 25c WHITING—Ready for the pan. Lb 10c Feature—BACON—Sugar Cured Squares, Lb 19c

Kroger stqres

over, under, through. acro"«, and along certain public highways, roads and roadways within the bounds of Putnam County, Indiana, and that the full and complete t^xt of said contract is as follows to-wit: FRANCHISE GRANTING TO MICHIGAN GAS TRANSMISSION CORPORATION’ ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS THE RIGHT TO LAY. CONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN. OPERATE REPLACE AND REMOVE A PIPE LINE OR LINES FOR TRANSPORTING GAS IN INTER-STATE COMMERCE OVER UNDER THROUGH. ACROSS, AND ALONG CERTAIN P 'BLIC

HIGHWAYS.

THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into in duplicate tl is 5th day of October. 1936. by and hetw'en the' Board of Commissioners oi the Coun- j ty of Putnam, in the State of Indiana. hereinafter designated os first 1 party, and Michigan Gas Transmis- j sion Corporation, a corporation Here- j inaftcr designated os second party,

WITNESSETH:

WHEREAS, second party is a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the St:.to of Dela-

NAM Bv: LEE WOOD O. E. CRAMER EDGAR A. HURST MICHIGAN GAS TRANSMISSION CORPORATION Bv: E. P. McKINLEY Lyon & Abrams, Attorneys for Petitioner. It

C ANADA LISTS DROUTH RFJ.IF.F AS EMERGENCY OTTAWA. Ont, (UP)_Th- Canadian government is treat’ng the country’s drouth problem as a “national emergency.” Declaring the whole dominion must share the cost of administering relief to some 200,000 persons made destitute by successive years of drouth in the Canadian prairie provinces Minister of Finance Charles A. Dunning has announced that the government will extend aid to any area

tiers from lands ruined beyond hope of rehabilitation to more fertile areas, a scheme for conserving water and the disposal, either by removal to fertile grazing lands, sale or slaughter, of hundreds o f thousands of cattle in the dry areas of Alberta. The dominion government will work in close cooperation with various provincial and municipal governments and hopes to enlist the aid of the Canadian Red Cross. In announcing the relief measures. Dunning said the government would assume responsibility of bringing the standard of living among the sutferers up to the level prevailing among the sufferers not afiected bv the distress. Besides being provided with food, fu>‘l. clothing and other immediate necessities, the homes of destitute settlers will bo refurnished at government expense. In areas where protracted drouth has converted farm lands into desert-like was’os. settlors will bo aided to remove belongings to

more fertile areas and to establish new homes. Simultaneously, the provincial and dominion governments wdl intensify rehabilitation work, such as the building of dams and the conservation of water supplies, in an effort to salvage as much land as possible. It is estimated that it wdl cost about $4,000,000 to preserve Alberta’s ranching industry alone. Thousands of head of cattle will be moved to areas where feed is more plentiful. Other thousands uf low grade animals will be slaughtered. The government also will purchase and ship into drought areas enough feed to take care of work animals, milk cows and foundation breeding stock to preserve a nucleus for future livestocK developments. FIREMEN RESCUE WASH EDMONTON. Alta., (UP)—A woman here summoned the whole fire department to rescue her week’s wash. The clothes had become tangled on the clothesline and she could not get them down.

City of Dover, Delaware. and engaged solely in the trnn-oortition of gas, natural, artificial or mixed, in inter-state commerce and Is duly authorized and is entitled to transport gas, natural, artificial or mixed, in interstate commerce in the State

of Indiana: and

WHEREAS, second party desires to lay, construct, maintain and operate a pipe line or lines for transporting natural, artificial or mixed gas in inter-state commerce over, under, across and along certain public highways in Putnam County. Indiana. hereinafter more particularly described, with the right to repair replace, enlarge and remove the pipes or conduits U8< 1 in the con-

ware with its principal office in the where local authorities ar< unable to

cope with the situation.

No official estimate of the probable cost of relief has been made, but unofficially it is believed it will exceed j $10,000,000. It is estimated that at least 200 000 persons in southern part of Alberta and Saskatchewan have been deprived of even a vestige of a means of livelihood by the ravages of drouth over a peiiod of four

to eight years.

The situation in these two provinces is declared to be similar to the distress in middle western United States. Local authorities have declared the means of relief at their

struction of said pipe lin 0 or lines

and j disposal are hopelessly inadeouate to WHEREAS, first party desires to ' CO p P with the distress and the domenter into a contract with the second government will be forced to

party granting second party a fran- ^

rhise in the premise, and first party 1 assurno t' le major po-tion of the

has determined that such contract is burden.

THE FOOD SHOP

Phone 53

Free Delivery

SUGAR Gniniikitcd, 10 I.bs.

50c

SWANS DOWN ( \Ki: FLO IK, Box

25c

Farmers Pride OATS Large Bov

19c

POLAR BEAR FLOFR, 24 Lb

99c

INI), or QUALITY FLOUR, 24 Lb.

09c

Good Brooms Each

29c

Baby Beef A Specialty

10c

12i

to be in the exact form cf this agreement and all proee-dings and hearings required by the provisions of law in that behalf to be had and taken as a condition precedent to the execution of this Agreement have been had and taken, and all notices so required have boon published and posted; NOW. THEREFORE. THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH: That in consideration of the premises and | of the mutual promises herein set j forth, first party hereby grants to , second party, its successors and or assigns, for a period of ninety-nine ' years from the date hereof the right to lay, constnact, maintain, operate, repair, enlarge, replace and remove a pipe line or liner, and apraratus and appliances connected therewith for the transportation of gas. natural, artificial, or mixed, in interstate commerce over, under, thiough across and along certain public highways in Putnam County, Indiana, to-

Wit:

1. That certain pub'ic highway running east and west along the ( line between Section 19 and See- j tion 30 in Township 16 north. | Range 3 west, in Jackson Town- ; ship, Putnam County. Indiana. 2 That certain public highway running east and west along the line between Section 13 an 1 Section 24 in Township 16 north, Range 4 west, in Franklin Township, Putnam Count,v. Indiana. 3. That certain public highway running north and south through Section 12. Township 16 north. Range 4 west in Franklin Township. Putnam County, Indiana, which highway is commonly known as the Roachda'.e-Bain-bridge road. 4. That certain public highway running east and west along the line between Section 1 and Section 12. Township 16 north Range 4 west in Franklin Township, Putnam County, Indiana. 5. That certain public h.ghway running cast and west along the north line of Section 2 Township 16 north. Range 4 west, in Franklin Township. Putnam County. Indiana, which line is the boundary line between Putman County, Indiana and Montgomery County, in the State of Indiana. Said public highways to be crossed by said pipe line or lines in a line generally described as follows, towit: . Commencing at a point near the northwest corner of Section 30, Townshin 16 north. Range 3 West in Jackson Township, Putnam County. Indiana, thence from said point in a northwesterly direction across said county, leaving the county on the northern boundary thereof at a point near the northeast corner o f Section 2 Township 16 north, Range 4 west in Franklin Township, said County j and State, or as is more fully j shown on the plat attached hereto. made a part hereof and marked I “Exhibit A”. I Second party further agrees that this franchise and permit hereby 1 granted shall not be assigned except bv and with the consent o” the Board I of Commissioners of Putnam Couni ty, Indiana. ' It is understood and agreed that ' the rights and privileges herein granted the second party shair not be exclusive to said second party. Second party hereby agrees that

Relief measures will consist of providing food, fuel, clothing and furniture to the destitute, removing set-

i'ink Salmon, Tall : for Early June I’cas 2 Cana Farmers Pride Pens, sifted. No. 2 Can, ‘J for Farmers Pride Green Be-ans, No. 2 1-2 can Mexican Pink Beans 1 Lb*. Peanut Butter, good quality, large can Raisins Seedless, 2 Lbs. Kin so Large Bov O. K. Soap, Large Bars 10 for New Super Suds 22 oz box Vnother the same si/.e

25c 19c 29c 15c 25c 25c 19c 19c 35c 20c for 1c

Boiling Beef,

l.h.

Round or Loin Steak

1 b.

Pot Roast, Tender and ‘ Good, Lb. Tender Chuek Steak 2 Lbs. Fresh Ground Beef ; 2 Lbs . | Prime Kih Roast i > b. Slieect Baron | 1-2 l.h. Cello Pkg. •towels ’ i b. Frankfurters > Lbs. J Oleo, Good Quality 2 Lbs.

25c 15c 35c 27c 20c 18c 20c 27c 25c

Fruits and Vegetables

Prune Plums 2 Lb*.

15c

Fresh Peaches 3 Lb*.

17c

Bananas, Solid A ellow 3 Lbs.

17c

Large Sweet Onions 1 I.bs.

19c

A ellow Onions 10 l.h. Bag

25c

No. 1 Cobbler Potatoes 10 Lbs.

33c

Jersey Sweets 4 Lb*.

25c

Act Now— Ru& prices are higher—

&oin&

Save

at our Store because we purchased our Fall Stocks early—way ahead of these advances. You get the old prices and you save.

' iir'dil I A* ■

deposit holds your rug until later delivery.

Prices Lower Now

' n 'MUKrw '•«***■

See the New Fall Bigelow Weaver Designs

Bigelow Weavers again this Fall offer outstanding designs in rugs and carpets. Our Store offers them to you exclusively. And right now, at lower than market prices, we invite you to see these new, splendid rugs.

Linoleum, too, in many New Patterns Armstrong and Sloane-Blabon linoleums in new fall designs are shown here at appealing prices. Come in and see them. Horace Link &

■a 1 ? rt>

•

The Store of Furniture

Company