Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1947 — Page 7

|S , kO vImbKR 24, 1947

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Mariner Muffton Ll Services he Wednesday liillie May Baumgartner, 81, L died at 12:45 p.m. SunL Wells county hospital [ter weeks illness of a L complications. I jmmgartner, a former resiL Adams county, was born L 1866, a daughter of L Louisa Studebaker, She Lricd April 6, 1887, to L. L. Ler. who survives. Mr. Cer is a former Adams ijarveyor and county clerk, [deceased was a member of Lhodist church. L; in addition to the husL :wo daughters, Mrs. Bester of Lima, 0., and Mrs. Newton of Hamilton, O.; two L (Clyde Baumgartner of Lille, and John of WinchestListers. Mrs. E. L. Hoffman Boa and Mrs. Abbie Bowr two grand ' fcand two s greatgrandchild-

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ren. Three sisters and three brothers preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 1:30, p.m. Wednesday at the Six Mile church, with the Rev. Wayne Paulen and the Rev. Warren Souder officiating. Burial will be in Six Mile cemetery. Friends may call at the Jahn Funeral home until time of the services. — —o Stassen To Formally Open Campaign Tonight Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 24 —(UP) — Harold E. Stassen, one of three announced aspirants for the Republican presidential nomination, will open his campaign formally tonight with a bid for Wisconsin’s 27 votes in the national GOP convention. Stassen will launch his official campaign at a party rally. o Trade In a <>ouu lown — Decatur 0 OVER MILLION ■ (Continued from Page 1) that they planned one. Schuman’s new cabinet contained no Communists and he was expected to take strong measures to

break up the strikes. In this, he apparently had strong assembly support. In the vote of confidence taken Saturday on Schuman, he received the support of all deputies except the Communists and their sympathizers. — —— —o— —— TURKEYS PLENTIFUL, (Continued from Page 1) person annually compared with 2.6 pounds before the war — has taken the Thanksgiving fowl out of the luxury class. Cranberry production also is up — not as high as last year, but

BUIU)UPRft>BIOOD TO GET MORE STMN6TH If your blood LACKS IRON! You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you’re pale, weak, “dragged out”—this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS—one of the best home ways to build up red blood—ln such cases. Pinkham’s Tablets are one of the greatest bloodiron tonics you can buy! Buy them at any drugstore. Worth trying! Lydia E. Pinkham’s 7A6ICTS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, —"

far above the pre-war average. And , cranberry prices are expected to be [ below last year's comparatively low figure. There will be fewer onions, but an abundance of cauliflower, cabbage, rutabagas, spinach, pumpkin, squash and sweet potatoes. And' there is an excellent supply of raisins and dried fruits for making holiday plum puddings, mincemeats, pies and sauces. Nuts, particularly chestnuts for stuffings, are available in abundance, too. Citrus fruits, apples and pears are other plentiful items. Cheese fatnciers can look forward to an enjoyable holiday season. Cheese production through September was up about 26 percent over last year’s. Not all of that has been aged the desired nine to 12 months, but a sizeable quanity has reached the marketing stage at lower-than-last-year's prices. o— ITALY REDS DEMAND (Continued irom Page 1> tract the national economy from despotic control and sabotage of dominating capitalistic groups.” It also called for “democratic” opposition “to provocation and| criminal attempts to reorganize! fascist and reactionary groups.” I The congress approved four ob-l jectives. The first was control!

0-M j I’ (y TDE BREAD THAT’S BAKED ©W' ' ' < i ! BY PASTRY CHEFS / M ’ l/l ■ Brings lack the good old days wCT / Ji f Because it’s made the good old way q XfXr'Wfek 1 H I •/ -try* I I J ZTOW " Y i ' ifra \ W g H aiastet L ? 11. 1 J toa 0| \ ‘ | a | 61 l X e tab I Remember the good old days when bread was baked at home? I W W I \ Remember how tempting those golden loaves looked as they came, R w « W- c\ u^' ngCa i % \l fresh and fragrant, from the oven... how wonderful they tasted? ' 8 % \_> \ You wz7Z when you try the new Jane Parker Bread! For A&P’s skilled pastry chefs make every luscious loaf according to a good old recipe S TO< « /yJVkXI - u <r qua£^ eS ’ \ ' •• ’ adding a lot more sugar for rich, yet delicate, flavor ... a lot 4or b eVVcT ? ricV cr 0 mor e milk for silky-smooth texture .. . and a lot more shortening w cT’ IS P et *° r cr * s P’ flaky crusts. ’** Th en a^most before you can say, “Jane Parker Bread is delicious,” J | lX *' ** s whisked to your A&P . . . guaranteed fresh daily by the date on |V fl )e wrapper. That’s mighty important because — when freshness .. fades, flavor fades. You'll find this brand new, grand new member of ftflßS® I'liH .it roiu AM*. Ami wild! ,i find it iX vl Get acquainted with it today! | 1

I of production and credit by wor#- | ers ’ ?tlianagement committees. These were forced upon industry | by leftist parties and the partisans immediately after the liberation. The second objective was to nationalize industries which threaten “unjustifiable closings” or lay off workers. The third was “transformation and coordination” of the institute for industrial reconstruction. The institute is the equivalent of the American reconstruction finance corporation and is the most important financing agency ( for Italian industry. The final . objective was juridicial status for ’ workers management committees, , and laws to make all industries , accept such committees. 0 THREE MORE (Continued rrom rage 1> Schwartz of Fort Wayne. The body of Bartnthouse will be taken to Bluffton for burial in the Elm Grove cemetery, upon his arrival from the Columbus, 0., general depot. Limberlost post, Veti erans of Foreign Wars, in this j city, will be in charge of the military rites. I The body of Poffenberger will | also be buried at Bluffton, although

no details had been learned here late today. Myers’ body will be taken to the Yager funeral home at Berne upon its arrival and burial will be at Willshire, O. Thank God For Musde-Rub! WRITES MR. ROBERT JORDAN, COLON, MICH. Advises every sufferer from Rheumatic-Arthritic-Sciatic-Neuritic Pains to try Muscle-Rub. Here’s the true story of a man who took treatments, used all kind of remedies for his sciatic, neuritic pains without being helped in the slightest degree Mr Robert Jordan of Colon, Mich., suffered agony from pains in his hipknee—calf of legs The pain at times was so bad that he couldn’t sit down. He tried several different treatments, many different medicines, all of which did him no good. He couldn’t work Life was misery for him. Then one day he saw an advertisement oi Muscle-Rub—the doctor’s prescription—and in desperation bought a bottle. He used it as directed and in 3 days the pains were relieved and Mr. Jordan was back on the job. No wonder he advises every rheumatic sufferer to try Muscle-Rub for fast pain relief. Get a bottle today at ALL GOOD DRUG STORES. Remember, Muscle-Rub is sold on this money back guarantee. If only half a bottle doesn’t bring relief your druggist is authorised to return your money.

Ki xJ' s Oil 131 * ’ ■ • ■ ». ■ SiamoDecisi ll]/ * S sF' '' s ■ ■‘9 * flWwaMfl a.. >1^.... WITH A COMMUNIST BANNER over their heads, a group of Italian Reds wait to take part in procession honoring a rioter killed in Milan. The affray in which he was killed was but one of a number that have plagued the nation in the last month. At least three persons lost their lives and 30 were wounded in i ecent Communist outbreaks. (International}..

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