The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1949 — Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER, riREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949.

n’t fail "' ilh « ;orn MUFFIN mix

Bt SY BK WF.RS RCCIltaTER, Ind. April 7 H IN'3) Busy bpavers bilked jyThat is t.he convplaint of Homer Kinder, Kulton county dairy farmer, whose cows have been cheated out of their pasture by a

blic sale to the death of my wife, I a.n not gain* to keep house "Vv will «ell all of my personal property at aurtion at t j, t nlle*e avenue on, Saturday, April 9,1949 AT 12 30 P. M. piece Mohair living room suite; one studio couch; Chairs; one library table; one combination desk and * l > strips lace curtains; one solid mahogany dining • one wardrobe; one antique safe; one iron bed, springs lf ring mattress; some bed clothes anil linens; one Tlnet, one drop leaf table; one gas stove, a good one; 'V. ( , u ’ rn( . r cupboard; dishes, cooking utensils; one la washing machine; one electric sweeper; one antique ^rch glider; Hickory rocking chair; work bench, lots „es crowbars, saws, garden tools; heavy duty si rew frames, mirrors; 3 stand tables, one antique; one B ft Frlgldalre, Zenith Cabinet Model Radio. Mt rugs 10x9’ ti”; one felt rug 6x5; lots of throw rugs; ■r carpet; curtain stretchers. Many other articles too , pi mention. JOHN TRESNER, Owner Not responsible in case of accidents. Ill RST, Auetioneer.

bcaver-creatcd flood. A sturdy dam built by the bea. vers across nearby Tippecanoe river has deflected waters of the river over the Kinder pasture land, and he has been forced to leed his herd on alfalfa hay. Present plans are to have the beavers trapped by state con- | rervation officers, and then blast their dam, so the river will return to its old bed. no N’T tiKT -TRIMMED’ LAFAYETTE, IND., April 6— -iie : ing of spring and its acompanying foliage of trees has .rough; a warning from the Naicnal Arborist Association, Inc., to prevent home-owners from be.n<j "trimmed" by the so-called :..>eii itinerant "tree trimmers” 1 mj “tlee surgeons” who are al■vay.s "on the loose” at this par1 titular time of the year. In a letter to Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the Purdue University d( . ailment of entomology, Paul E. Tilford, executive secretary of the National ■ Arborist Association which is tfide association of arborists or tree experts with headquarters in Wooster, O., gives this advice: "It is usually safer to select a heal arborist or tree expert who has a place of business in 'he c< nmunity or nearby, on" win has been in business fot

some tune and has a reputation tor doing good work, rather than ti stranger in the community. Avoid those who try to sci^e the tree owner by claiming the trees will die unless such and such is done at once. Very seldom is a tree job as urgent that the homeowner does not have time to investigate the qualifications of those who want to do the work. "Avcid those who are indefinite an to price but try to make t sound cheap for usually it isn't .'heap. The good man will not overcharge but his price can't be cheap nowadays because of labor prices, insurance and taxes. Be-

•vork has adequate insurance to

preputy in ease of an accident.

BAINBKIDttE

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Wilbur Pruitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Estol Pruitt of Indianapolis spent Sunday with the latlers patents, Mr. a nd Mrs.

E. L. Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Koons and sons Johny and Oenny visited with relatives in Indianapolis Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ooly of Spencer were guests of their > >n. Clifford and family Sunday. Mrs. Sietta Crews entertained the Widows Club Thursday with a pitch-in dinner. Those attending were Mrs. Mae Gill, Mrs. Vessa Wigal. Mrs. Mollie Coffman, Mrs. Bessie Darnell, Mrs Olga Hibbs and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Curran and sons, Everett, Jolen an-i Bobby, spent Thursday evening wit Miss Alice Phillips and Mist

Mrs. Shutt said that the cat where it jumped into a pile of apparently took ft nap in the nsh hay.. pit of the furnace. Its fur ! Prompt action by the Garrett became ignited, and it raced out j volunteer fire Ucparuu. u « of the h use and into the barn I 1 th fire t > the "butt bat

sure the company who does th" Agnes Curran. The occasion wa>

Bobby's birthday. Ice cream an..

don't SHOVE,FOLKS ! IT'S ALL GOOD ... IT’S Kl NGAN S f

tree owner and his, and candy were nerved.

Air. and Mis. Ralph Sands ant Mi. and Mrs. Jim Sheets of Ind ianapolis spent Sunda^f with Mi and Mrs. Homer Sands.

GARRETT'S CAT

GARRETT, Ind. April 7 - (INS) Chicago can have it legend of Mrs. O’Leary's cow Garrett has a cat that might have done as veil in a more

Mrs. Walter Ratcliff, Mr;'. 1 populated and less nre-conscious Paul Couger, Mrs. Olga Hibbs, | area.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Luther attended the show "Harvey” at the Murat in Indianapolis Saturday

night.

Really, Garrett tiad a cat, fo the animal perished in the fire 't started at the farm <f Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Shutt, Just outsidi

the town.

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AND LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL VALUES! #=- [Dinette Set Sole!

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• CHROMK DINETTE SET $49.8S 7 I79.M, chroffl* •xtMiien foblt with h«ot ond itoin ^ MT

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WOOD TOP CHROME DINETTE S^88 Beautifully decorated natural oak extension table with rust Pisotie proof gleaming chrome legs. Four chrome chairs with black ^ Set leatherette seats and backs. * l '~ 5

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PC. SOUD OAK DINETTE 949.88 Wl,,, ottrotti.ely docorpted top and 4 Matching chain " *”

taathoratta Man. Ordinarily Mach mornl Franklin Si.

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FURNITURE CO

Mrs. Shutt, who tried futilely to capture the frightened cat and smother its flaming fur, w-ta If-v-en first aid treatment for r< vere scratches.

liirt^iira^ilES IeicI.

First slice or last—the flavor and texture are always the same unmistakable treat. Why?—Because K.1NC1AN makes HAMS that way, good through and through. Every serving is delicious. Ask your dealer to reserve a ham for your f aster dinner.

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♦SELF SERVICE VALUES BLl FRIGES LISTED ARE SAME AT BOTH PLACES

\ Fruits -Vegetables-Groceries

a i;. z. i’ vkk f FLOUR, 25 Lbs.

SI 8C

wit.i. maim;

SfilAD URESSfNG Q’. Jai* 39c

CIGARETTES, Carton I’RINt F. \I.BF.KT, t an lOe DEL MONTE PSNEAPPLE, 2 Can MM’TH SARDINES, Gan < DMI’.INA I l<»\ 1*1 \L P.IHSO IT !) | ITTEH CHERftfES, Ho. ? Can pi lit, <t;i. \mi;i:y BUTTER, Lb. HO SIZE PAPER HAPKIMS, Pk«% TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls

SI.75

POTATOES, 10 Lbs.

< GLOBED M M \ID, ' , ML STICK

OXVDOI. — TIDE DUZ, Large Pkg. Fresh TURNIPS, 2 Lbs. wesYekn win ESA |» APPLES, 2 Lbs.

^ MAINE

35c ©

W 0LE0, Lb.

(Gc f SO KIC11 IT WHIPS

Av MSLNOT, Can V- 7 PILLSRITt V

3ac Mil, FLOUR, 25 Lbs.

SWIFT'S

SHORTENING, ■ 1 ” ' nn

MIKAt LE WHIP

, SALAD DRESSING, Qt. JC- V” IIEKSIIEY'S CHOCOLATE

25c P 69c ^

29c 15c

59c 39c 10c

SI.89

89c 59c

V SYRUP, Can

33c

LAIHii; SIZE

SPECIAL DEAL

44c

HEAD LETTUCE, Head

19c

FAB, 2 Pkgs.

CERTIFIED COBBLER

PI RE CANE

89c

SEED POTATOES, 100 Lb.

4.75

SUGAR, 10 Lbs.

HOT HOI BE

MAXWELL HOI SE PIIOKMN — FOLGERS —

BOSCIL

LEAF LETTUCE, Lb.

29c

COFFEE, Lb.

55c

ONION SETS, 2 Lbs.

25c

HOME KILLED. FINE QUALITY BEEF PITH: GROI N'D FANCY tJCAJJTY

BFEF, Lb. CHIT ii OP SII01T DER

49c

GOD FILLETS, Lb. LEAN

39c

ROASTS, lb.

55c

PORK SAUSAGE, Lb.

39c

SIRLOtN STEAK, Lb.

89c

LMIGE .H ICY

LEAN

FRANKS, Lb.

37c

PORK STEAK, Lb.

55c

COI NTRY DRESSED

R0UN9 STEAK, Lb.

79c

BAKING HENS, Lb.

59c

— — f

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PLENTY

FREE PARKING