Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1938 — Page 5

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Wilitam E. Wybourn, iWnunutrator of the estate of David C. Wybourn. The defendants were called and defaulted. The ease was submitted, evidence heard and a finding and Judgement rendered for tho plaintiff against the defendants In the i sum of 1163.01. Motion Submitted A motion to make the complaint more specific was submPted and sustained in the damage suit brought hy Lester Pontius against

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1938.

f Edwin Lehman. The plamutr was . ordered to make the complaint • more certain by Betting out the • pleading the statute of Ohio upon 1 which the action is based and that the plaintiff allege facts constltut- • Ing the negligence complained of and that the plaintiff allege tho facts constituting the alleged “reckt less disregard of the rights of otht ers including this plaintiff’. t Case Continued t A divorce action brought by Sam- > nel Lare against Linnie Lare was | continued. Appearance Filed An appearance was filed by Colerlck and Corbett for the defendants in the suit to collect an account brought by Desdamona Lemler against Fred and Esther FulienI camip. The defendants were ruled to answer. Estate Cases A petition to declare no inheritI ance tax due without reference was I filed in the estate of Emma Hirschy. It was submitted and susI tallied. I The report of the inheritance tax I appraiser was filed In the estate I of Mary Roth. Notice was ordered Lieturnable, January 21. II The report of the inheritance tax I' appraiser was filed in the estate ot I Phil L. Macklin. The court, found i the net value of the estate to be nil and no tax due. The report of the sale of personal property was filed, submitted, ex- . amined and approved in the estate of Richard B. Johnson. A petition

i to dvtarmino the inheritanco lax was filed and referred to the couni ty assessor. A petition to determine the Inheritance ux without reference in the '■state of Adolph Bieberich was filed ! submitted and sustained. The court > found no tax due. Find For Plaintiff The defendants, Noah and Rufena Roth, were called and defaulted in the suit to foreclose a mechanic's lien brought by J. Fred Fruchte, ( executor of the estate of August Walter. Evidence was heard and a finding and Judgment, rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of 3114.25, being $79.25 principal and interest and $35 attorney fees. Marriage Licenses Albert Grady. Decatur laborer to Priscilla Wueller, Decatur. 1 Real Estate Transfers O. W. McMillen, et ux to Clifford C. Steiner, et ux Inlot 7 In Decatur ’ for $1.00; Ruth Selking et vir to ’ | P. D. Wilson, et ux inlot 158 in De--1 catur for $1.00; Maria L. Hend- ’. ricks to Juvob L. Longenberger, et I ux inlots 16 and 17 in Monroe for c $1.00; Henry Windmiller to Harold 3 Windmlller, et ux 80 acres lu Hart1, ford township for SI.OO. o t CENTRAL GIVES j I (CONTIN'Otb FK'jjt rV’T? a Peterson’s first grade. An Exercise — Miss Wlnnes's - second grade. > Recitation—Bonnie Kistler, Mr. e Parrish’s fourth grade. 1 String Duet — Vera Steury and MMMMBMM*

TIPS TELL HOW TO BORE OTHERS ■ “Be An Egotist” Is Sure Way To Lose Boy • Friend, Writer Says Cleveland. O. Dec. 22 —(UP)— Seven sure ways so rlvtves to bore husbands, or any other man, conversationally have been compiled by Margaret Devereux another ot “Your Life as a Woman and How to Make the Most of It.” The seven guaranted methods pf making a man yawn instead ot “nanging on your every word” she says, are: Be ever alert to trip up your ; male conversational partner and ' thus be classified as a checker-up-per. Pounce on the topic a man starts to talk about and “run away with ' the ball.” If you employ thia tactic you are a topic-snatcher. Always insist on having the last word, which puts you in the bitterender class. Convince yourself (If you are not convinced already) that other people never nice things happen to them. This definitely makes you ' a boaster. Pattern your conversation aloug ' the lines of a lecturer and become a >ne-man-audience lecturer. Talk on and on and on—in other words, be a self-winder. But the deadly egoist is the worst of the seven bores—or perhaps he is just all seven at once. Miss Devereux, when she spoke before a group of Clevelanders on the “Art of Conversation," said that conversation Is not a monologue, personal history, or a feat of memory. “Conversation is a play ot minds —and let it be fair play,” she said. —o ♦ * Prefers Medicine To Violin; Young Girl Likes Bugs * Chicago, Dec. 22. — (U.R) — Lucy Nielsen, 14, said today she would rather be a doctor than a violinist. "Third best,” she said, “I like to collect spiders.” She made a successful appearance last night as soloist with the i Chicago Symphony orchestra. She pleased the audience and critics gave her very favorable notices. She played the second and third movements of Wieniakski s concerto in D minor. But she intends to be a doctor and is taking a pre-medical course at the University of Chicago. “It’s a good idea to have two i things to do, in case one falls through,” she said. Besides her medical studies, she practices the violin three hours a day, yet finds time for her hobby of collecting spiders. She has more than 200 varieties. She is a granddaughter of Sophia Elizabeth Anderson, Danish pianist and painter. SENIORS PLAN (CONTiN UKD PROM PAPE ONE) ent Night”—Glee Club. "There Is A Song in the Air” — Alice Reiuking. Xylophone Solo — Patsy Edwards “A Christmas Story”, “Joy To The World” — Glee Club. The program is under the direction of Miss Worthman and Sigurd Anderson, members of the school fai culty. — Says Air Strength To Be Increased Washington, Dec. 22 — (UP) — Speaker of the House Bankhead predicted today that measures for increasing the nation’s air strength will be a main feature of the national defense program in the next congress. Bankhead said he looked for aviation increases rather than recommendations for building up the navy still further. He emphasized, however that his expectations were based purely on hfs own views and did not reflect President Roosevelt’s. He said he has not yet seen the president but had an appointment laser in the day. The speaker arrived in the capital only yesterday. Anna Marie Steury. Recitation— William Kocher, Miss Peterson's first grade. Exercise — Miss Bunners third grade. . ! Recitation — Ellen Roebuck, Miss Peterson's first grade. Piano solo— Margery Linn, <>» Song—-Christ Was Once a Baby Robert Smith, Miss Sellemeyers 2nd grade. Accordion solo — n ’ e World” and “Come All YYe faithful" Kathleen McConnell, GB. — f TODAY'S COMMON ERROR j Do not say, “I will spend the | | Biiuimer at the seashore, say. i “pass the summer. I

t EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE Lb. 15c 5 lbs. 4» c FOODSTORES TURKEYS nX lb 33c CHICKENS, Light Fowllb. 21c BONELESS FISHIb. 10c BACON SQUARES 2 lbs. 25c OY’STERS, Solid pack, Large Pint 21c PORK SAUSAGE, Pure Porklb. 15c LAMB ROASTSIb. 19c SMOKED HAM, Sugar Cured, whole or string half, lb 23c SMOKED PICNICS, Hockless Sugar Curedlb. 17c SLICED BACON, Rindlesslb. 25c 4 lb. PURE LARD 39c BEEF ROAST, Best Chuck Cutslb. 20c BOLOGNA, Special lb. 10c DUCKS '= lb 21c otocoKtes "'“r™ Assorted gib, box ig c 2gc Mince Meat, None Such 2 pkgs. 25c Stuffed Olives, Ann Page — bot. 10c Pitted Dates, Bordo pkg. 10c Bread, A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf 10c Hallowii Dateslb. 10c Butter, Silverbrook lb. ctn. 30c 4X Confectioners' Sugar 2 pkgs. 15c Fruit Cocktail, A&P 2 cans 25c Marshmallows, Campfire 2 lb pkgs. 29c Oxydol or Rinso 2 Ige. pkgs. 39c Raisins, Seedless 4 lb. pkg. 29c Cherries, Red Maraschino — bot. 10c Almonds, Soft Shelllb. 23c Crisco, lb. 19c; 3 th. can 52c Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cans 13c Whitehouse Milk 4 tall cans 25c Salad Dressing. lonaQuart 25c Oleomargarine, Keyko 2 lbs. 21c Pecans, Paper Shelllb. 25c Cheese. Wisconsin Cream Ib. l«c French Creams lb. 15c S“"7 ,ie, £, 9il/ lh h ..„ 49c -- - - - £ oJXrfut N.. 5«, 21. Crt Green Beans, ion. 4 No. » HARD Bordo Mivrir MF AT MIXED CANDY DATES MINCE MEAT Lb. 10c 2 "> pkg - 25C 3 pkßS - wmaorl Tissue < Beechnut Coffee 28c Baking Powder 2 lb. can 19c Coffee. Bokar lb. bag 21c S oap Chips. White Eagle 5 lb. box 27c Camav Soap 4 cakes 23c I)( , K Food. Daily tall can 5c Sunnyfield on , . Matches, A&P Kitchen — 6 boxes 21c Pancake Flour 20 oz. pkg. 5c Mustard, Harbauer’s Quart 10c Soda Crackers 2 lb. box lac Every Meal Lard, Hygrade2 lb. pkg. 19c App i e Butter 38 oz. jar lac Armour's ... Tuna Fish, Sultana 2 cans 2ac Corned Beef . 2 • 12 oz. cans >•>< Karo B)ue ] abe ] 5 |b. can 29c Sauerkraut, A&P No. 2 can 5c peanu( Butter Sll it a na—2 lb. jar 25c fZ Naptha Soapl-— »» bars 41c Corn, Peas. Tomatoes, 4 No. 2 cans 29c Chocolate Stars, Lakeside lb. 13c Pineapple A&P Sliced, 3 Hat 2ac Pancake Flour Sunnyfield slb bag 17c Egg Mash, Daily Egg,- 0 | N’-vv Beans 3 ,bs ’ 10c Scratch Feed. Daily Egg 100 lbs. $1.50 j Pet or Carnation Milk- 3 tall cans 20c Ue | Monte Peaches—-No. 2>/ z can c Prunes. California 4 19c 2 - c Pink Salmon, Cold Stream -2 cans 23c - —t CRANBERRY PUMPKIN Gelatin Dessert . jNo.2'/i 29C 4 PkgS ‘IS® I _ farm fresh produce — CRANBERRIES “ lb 17c GR4PEFRI.it, Texas Marsh Seedless - — I CELERY HEARTS. — APPLES, Fancy Box Winesap and Rome Beauties - I C ABBAGE, Solid Green heads - each 10c i ICEBERG LETTUCE. Urge size Consumer bag 17c YELLOW ONIONS, No. 1 Grade,—- 5 ton . { U^ 10c 1 GREEN ONIONS, California —- zSc , POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 2 doz 29c ORANGES, Juicy Floridas , b 10c GRAPES, California ... d()Zen 10c TANGERINES, Thin Skin 4 lbs 19c SWEET I’OTATOES, Gandy Kind QRANGESj te 29c

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