The Brattleboro Reformer from Brattleboro, Vermont • 12

12 THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1944 from South Hill school will be examined at Wardsboro. Flashes of Life hi COUGHS DUE TO COLDS 23 Democrats Elected I to 1 945 Vermont House Mrs. Bischoff in Prescott, Arizona. Mrs. Bischoff has gone there for her health and Mr.

Bischoff plans to paint the Navajo Indians. The Bischoffs expect to go soon on to Flagstaff. Earl Nicholson, Navy, fire controller, is at the home of Mrs. Winnie Allen this week, having returned from a trip to West Virginia. Miss Priscilla Allen returned with him.

Rev. A. M. Watts has returned from his vacation, during which he attended the New England Evangelistic Conference in Boston and the National Mission for Christian Teachers in Burlington. Services were resumed at the Federated church last Sunday.

Clue. SPOKANE. Wash. Miss Mabel May Whitney, Harvey, 111., asked police here to help locate her father, Oliver Whitney, who now would be 93 years old. Her note offered this clue: The last letter we received was written from Spokane In 1888.

midnight, 12 oclock, Dec. 26, 1944. A motion for rehearing and for a modification of the order has been filed. Charles Beauchemln of Burlington has had suspended his right to deal in gasoline from 12.01 a. m.

Nov. 27, 1944, to continue for as long as gasoline is rationed. Nelson French, doing business as Ve'rmont Service Station of Bellows Falls, has had suspended his right to deal in gasoline from 12.01 a. Nov. 27, 1944 to midnight, Dec.

20, 1944. Henry A. Hogan of Burlington has had suspended his right to deal in gasoline from Nov. 27, 1944 to midnight, Feb. 27, 1945.

Elmer Bull, doing business as Elmer's Service Filling Station, Arlington, has -had suspended his right to deal in gasoline from 12.01 a. m. Nov. 27, 1944, to midnight, Dec. 16, 1944.

Father Johns Medicine A limited number of men and women needed for essential work. If not already engaged in essential war activity apply at Gray and Foster Engineering So. Londonderry, Vt. 217 Standing Offer. CHICAGO (P) A thief took two artificial legs from W.

H. Swinburns automobile, but if he returns Swin-burn says he will fit them free provided he needs them. Swinburn, reporting the theft to police, said a few months ago he made a similar offer when one artificial leg was stolen from his car. The culprit showed up and, Swinburn said, he attached the leg without charge. Thats his business.

Co. urges everybody to buy War Bonds or Stamps. There was a good attendance at the hymn sing in the Federated church Sunday evening, Nov. 5, and all appreciated the address by Mrs. Carlos Day on Hymns of the Ages.

There was violin music by Mrs. Bullis and a duet by Ernest Allen and Joyce Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Perry have had new furnaces installed. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Power were called to New York city Tuesday because of the death of a relative.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Robbins and family of Rawsonville have moved to the former Usher house recently bought by the late Alfred Crownin-shield. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Gleason, who were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Gleasons mother, have returned to Somerville, Mass. Corp. and Mrs. Howard Boynton came for the funeral services for his grandmother, Mrs.

Cora Gleason, at the home of his parents last week. Corporal Boynton has returned to Camp Reynolds, and Mrs. Boynton to her home in Thompsonville, Conn. The village school has had a new Jacketed chunk stove installed recently. Sgt.

and Mrs. Wallace Crowninshield are at Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Crownln-shields for two or three weeks. Sergeant Crowninshield having a leave from the Framingham hospital.

Frank Knight, who has been at Burlington hospital for treatment for varicose veins, has returned home. Friends have received news of the arrival of E. H. Bischoff, artist, and The number of Democrats elected as representatives to the General Assembly in Tuesday's election was whittled from 28, the 1942 total, to 23, according to results of returns from the cities and towns in the 14 Vermont counties. The peak strength of the Democrats was 40.

Lamoille, Orange and Windsor counties purged themselves of Democratic representatives, while Caledonia, Franklin, Rutland, Washington and Windham also made an inroad on Democratic strength. The Democrats, however, made a better showing in three other counties, Bennington, Chittenden and Grand Isle. In Rutland county, Cleon Perkins of Rutland city, a banker and business executive, was the only Democrat to win out. Three Rutland county towns sent Democrats to the legislature in the last session. Washington county will be represented by one Democrat as compared to two in 1942, Franklin, 4 Instead of 6.

and Windham 2 instead of 3. Bennington county increased its Democratic strength from 2 to 4, and both Chittenden and Grand Isle, from 1 to 3. Following are the representatives elected in each town: ROWE'S QUALITY OYSTERS CERTIFIED PURITY TONEY'S Maintain Privacy of the Bath. NEW GUINEA P) An infantry division having taken an airfield in the invasion of Hollandia, was moving back to the rear for rest when it came to a creek and was given permission to bathe. The men stripped and plunged in.

"I was enjoying myself, one doughboy said, when I heard something slap into the creek a few feet away. I thought for a second a guy on shore was throwing stones until I looked up just in time to see a Japanese peering out of the Jungle over a rifle. We scrambled ashore, grabbed tommyguns and plunged into the Jungle stark naked. We killed three snipers, then returned and finished our bath without 65 CANAL STREET PHONE 984 Argentina Veers to the Right. BUENOS AIRES (iP) Highway traffic will switch from the.

left to the right side of the road in Argentina soon. The prospect of greater tourist travel after completion of the Pan American highway is the reason for the change. Except for Uruguay, Argentina is the only country in the hemisphere which has traffic on the left an offshoot of early British influence. Standardization of traffic rules will tend to reduce accidents involving foreigners accustomed to driving on the right and avoid the cost of equipping new cars with left drive steering mechanisms. The new system starts 5 GAS DEALERS IN STATE SUSPENDED Nelson French, Bellows Falls, out of Business Month MONTPELIER Five suspension orders for the violation of gasoline regulations have been issued by Frank A.

Bruno, hearing commissioner. Office of Price Administration. Harold J. Roop, doing business as Harolds Gulf Service Station has had suspended his right to deal in gasoline from 12.01 a. Nov.

27, 1944, to Dr. H. E. McTighe GENERAL PRACTICE OSTEOPATHY CLINICAL LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS Mrs. 10-12, 2-4, 7-8 Thurs.

10-12 TEL. 812-W AMERICAN BLDG. June 10, 1945, a winter month when vehicular traffic is at a minimum. Falconry is said to be the oldest sport in the world. TO CLOTHIERS Addison County.

Addison, Rupert Grandey (R-D). always Brldport, John M. Petty (R). Bristol. Florence H.

Cragen (R). is A Life Insurance Policy moth proof. lnatlon In the 1940 primary was uncontested. U. S.

Senator George D. Aiken received 65.5 per cent of the vote cast in' the Senatorial contest, in comparison with 61.6 per cent in 1940, following a sharp primary fight. Aikens share of the vote cast this year was only one-half of 1 per cent less than that cast for Senator Warren R. Austin in 1940. Although Aikens support was slightly less than accorded Austin In 1940, he had an outstanding Democratic opponent in Harry W.

Witters of St. Johnsbury, who is well known in the state as a lawyer and as former WPA administrator, and has appeared on the Democratic ticket In previous elections. Witters assets as a candidate were nullified to a great extent, however, because he was selected to oppose Aiken before it was known that Aiken would receive the endorsement of the PAC. The PAC support of Aiken proved an embarrassment to the Democrats and a distinct handicap to Witters in conducting a campaign, so much so that the St. Johnsbury attorney apparently remained inactive.

The PAC vote in Tuesday's election was perhaps less important than the fact that the PAC organization furnished the principal motive power for Democratic campaign activity. If PAC activities had been subtracted from the campaign the effort in behalf of Democratic candidates would have been painfully slight to behold. The complications for the Democrats which resulted from the help given Aiken by the PAC seems to be responsible to a great extent for the fact that Aiken led the Republican ticket and was the only candidate to carry every county in the state. It Is obvious at any rate that the Democrats wasted a good candidate when they put up Witters against Aiken. He would have undoubtedly run much better as a candidate for Governor or for Congressman.

There wasnt much in the outcome of the election to Indicate that the Republican party In Vermont is becoming weak, although the campaign certainly wasnt the most belligerent or enthusiasitc that the Republicans ever conducted. This may be partly because the National committee was not putting much if any money Into Vermont, despite the fact that the state contributed more than $70,000 to the national campaign fund. The outstanding demonstration of weakness and tiredness during the campaign was offered by the Democrats who appeared to be satisfied either to let everything go by default this year or to let the PAC take over. So long as the Republican party commits no worse crime than unwillingness to get worked into a lather unnecessarily, there isnt much chance that the Democratic party will take over without a complete overhauling of its leadership and organization. The Democrats cant expect to ride on the coattails of FDR forever.

This column forecast a majority of 17,000 for Dewey, if i vote reached 135,000. The unofficial 'tabulation gives Dewey a majority of 17,512 from a total vote of 125,344, which is a better margin than we expected. The low total vote, which was smallest since 1924 In Vermont before women voters had become a big factor, was the natural consequence of 4 rather slow state campaign and eff the absence from the state of many Vermonters. It is estimated that some i thing like 40,000 Vermonters in the state four years ago were scattered all over the globe on election day this year. Vermonters in armed 'forces apparently did not cast a large vote.

JOHN B. ADAMS Equitable Life Assurance Society TEL. 9-13 PUTNEY, Roasters for THANKSGIVING John's POLICEMEN BALL Fairlee, Charles H. Munn (R). Newbury.

Walter B. Renfrew (R). Orange, Earl L. Flanders (R). Randolph, Edson E.

Gifford (R). Strafford, Llewelyn Lewis (R) Thetford, Lida McLam (R). Topsham, E. B. Andross (R).

Tunbridge, Walter K. Howe (R). Vershire, Mrs. Edith Johnson (R). Washington, Jasper Taylor (R).

West Fairlee. Dorothy Munn (R). Williamstown, J. O. Walbrldge (R).

Orleans County. Albany, Frank Chase (R). Barton, W. E. Hanson (R).

Brownington. Ulrlc Cholniere (R). Charleston, 'G. W. Pierce (R) Coventry, Lester Cleveland (R).

Craftsbury, Jean W. Simpson (R). Derby, Miss Edna Moore (R). Glover, J. C.

Borland (R). Greensboro, F. T. Gebbie (R). Holland, E.

G. Moulton (R). Irasburg, Roy Phillips (R). Jay, Tressa Sargent (R). Lowell, H.

S. Richardson (R). Morgan, Kate Cargill (R). Newport City, W. L.

Prouty (R). Newport Town, Leo Messier (R). Troy, H. B. Parkhurst (D).

Westfield, Erwing Kennison (R). Westmore, G. A. Gilman (R). Rutland County.

Benson, Howard C. Munger (R). Brandon, Miss Shirley Farr (R). Castleton, Joseph Hennessey, Ind. Chittenden, Sarah W.

Baird (R). Clarendon, James A. Moran (R). Danby, Mrs. Julia R.

Sumner (R). Fair Haven, C. Russell Little (R). Hubbardton. Delos B.

Gibbs Ira, Mrs. Etta H. Fish Mendon, Dr. John M. Thomas (R).

Middletown Springs, E. Hubbard (R). Mount Holly, Ralph C. Armstrong (R). Mt.

Tabor, Marie G. Crosby (R). Pawlet, Eugene Lyng Pittsfield, Mrs. Mabel Ranney (R). Pittsford, Leone E.

Smith (R). Poultney, Dr. Jesse P. Bogue (R). Proctor, Hugo A.

Ringlund (R). Rutland City, Cleon A. Perkins (D). Rutland Town, Andrew L. Orzel (R).

Sherburne, Archie Baker (R). Shrewsbury. Ruth H. Smith (R). Sudbury.

Robert Ketcham (R). Tinmouth, Arthur OBrien (R). Wallingford. Edmund N. Edgerton (R) Weils, Melvin H.

Haskins West Haven. Daniel Best (R). West Rutland. George Lamphere (R). Washington County.

Barre City, H. William Scott (R). Barre Town, Donald W. Smith (R). Berlin, Mildred Hayden (R) Cabot, Mrs.

E. J. Rogers (R). Calais. Allen A.

Bailey (R). Duxbury. Willis Morse (R). E. Montpelier, A Christianson (R).

Payston, John H. Downer (R). Marshfield, C. M. Lillie (R).

Middlesex. Edwin J. Maxham (R). Montpelier. Birney L.

Hall (R). Moretown, Wm. A. Kingsbury (R). Northfleld, Joseph H.

Denny (R). Plainfield, Clayton H. Coillns (R). Roxbury. Lester O.

Morgan (R). Waitsfield, G. O. Stokes (R). Warren, Roy E.

Long (R). Waterbury, Ralph W. Putnam (R). Woodbury. Robert C.

Tassie (R). Worcester, Earl M. Maxham (R). Windham County. Athens.

Mrs. Alfarada Butson (R). Brattleboro, E. S. Robertson (R).

Brookline, Gerald M. Allbee (R). Dover. Earl F. Yeaw (R).

Dummerston, R. Albert Newton (R). Grafton, Leon F. Fisher (R). Guilford.

Mrs. Ethel R. Jacobs (R). Halifax. Fred A.

May Jamaica, Frederick M. Butler (R). Londonderry, Guy Wright (R). Marlboro, Gerald L. Adams (R).

Newfane, Arthur O. Howe (R). Putney, Elbert Martin (R) Rockingham, Mrs. W. C.

Belknap (R). Stratton, undecided. Townshend, Nathan Dauchy (R). Vernon, Benjamin A. Streeter (R).

Wardsboro, C. F. Streeter (R), Westminster, Warren E. Potter (R). Wilmington, Merrill K.

Greene (R). Windham, E. L. Stowell (R). Whitingham, H.

N. Sawyer (D). Windsor County. Baltimore, Margaret Hammond (R). Andover, Christopher C.

Davison (R). Barnard, Irving R. Roberts (R). Bethel, Kenneth H. Atwood (R).

Cavendish, William Moore (R). Chester, Edgar N. Pierce (R). Hartford, Clarence D. Davis (R).

Ludlow, Henry D. Vail (R). Hartland, J. Glenn Britton (R). Norwich, Herbert H.

Kew (R). Plymouth, Ann Brown Wilcox (R). Pomfret, John D. Doten (R). Reading, Ralph P.

White (R). Rochester, Carroll E. Harvey Royalton, Glenn T. Dewey (R). Sharon, Mrs.

Susan T. Drown (R). Springfield, Joseph B. Johnson (R). Stockbrldge, Florence Goddard (R).

Weathersfleld, George H. Coffin (R). Weston, Arthur G. Follette (R). West Windsor, Thomas C.

Lull (R). Windsor, J. Harold Stacey (R). CARL F. CAIN Custom Tailor 159 MAIN ST.

TELEPHONE 614-M Ale On Draught TOASTED HOT DOGS SANDWICHES AND DINNERS SUBURBAN RESTAURANT H. E. Pike. Prop. 248 Canal St THURSDAY Thanksgiving Night NOV.

23 Admission 1.00 Vermont the Community Bldg. the Susans Beauty All Lines of Beauty NO APPOINTMENTS 51 MAIN ST. who were the acts the orchestra a varied by local talent. Tickets are now on sale by all National police officers or at the station. Funds raised are for the treasury of the Police Benefit Association.

See Entertaining by plus program NOW OPEN Henry's Fruitland 178 MAIN STREET ROASTERS AND FOWLS TOM'S MARKET 233 ELLIOT ST. TEL. 793 QUICK SERVICE ON QUALITY BELCHER OIL SERVICE RANGE and FUEL OIL Flat St. Phone 115 'Mac', or one of the other boys in blue, and get your the The loss to the Republican party oT Hap Mason, secretary of the committee, is a considerable one. Vermont will find It hard to replace him because he had a rare combination of time.

Interest and money to contribute to service in the party organization. He would never have been a popular man with the rank and file of party, but he was liked and respected for his zeal and ability by the men he worked with. We dont know whether Governor Wills has any Interest in such a Job, but it seems to us that he serve the party as an able representative on the National committee. At the same time it would furnish him with one avenue of political activity which might appeal to him. tickets now! would Fowl Shoppe Culture NECESSARY TEL.

1325 Cornwall. Ray Gil! (D). (Ferrisburg, Croyden S. Harris (R). Goshen, June Jones (R).

VTLGranvllle, Elwyn Shirley (R). Hancock, Wayne Dunham (R). Leicester. Harry Morse (R) Lincoln, C- R. Blcknell (R).

Middlebury, Keith Pearson (R). Monk ton, Lester C. Dean R) New Haven, Howard Johnson (R). Orwell, Herbert L. Keller (R).

Pan ton, Mrs. Jessie Fisher (R). Ripton, Michael J. Smith (R). Salisbury, Owen Ketcham (R).

Shoreham, William J. Anderson (R). Starksboro, Ernest K. Eddy (R). Vergennes, Wayiand Bristol (R-D).

Waltham. Mrs. Katherine Field (R). Weybrldge, Levi Sturtevant (R). Whiting, H.

B. Webster (R). Bennington County. Arlington, Harlan Miller (D). Bennington, Leonard Morrison (D).

Dorset, Carleton Howe (R). Landgrove, S. I. Ogden (R. Manchester.

R. B. Gleason (R), Peru, Harry Walker (R). Pownal, Charles W. Crlspell (R).

Readsboro, Herbert Bishop (R). Rupert. Sylvia B. Wright (R). Sandgate, William Schwarz (R).

Searsburg, Allen E. Briggs (D). Shaftsbury. C. E.

Kastenbein (R). Stamford. Edith Sanford (R). Sunderland, Walter M. Keough (R).

Winhall, Chester Beebe (R). Woodford. George I. Knapp (D). Caledonia County.

Barnet, Ernest Randall (R). Burke, Reginald Orcutt (R). Danville, George C. Morse (R). Groton, Mrs.

Nellie Jeffrey (R). Hardwick, E. B. Fay (R). Kirby, Kenneth Hoffman (R).

Lyndon, W. C. Conner (R). Newark, Amey Lane (R). Peacham, A.

F. Munger (R). Ryegate, Nelson A. Park (R). St.

Johnsbury, J. B. Campbell (R). Sheffield. Alden Eastman (R).

Stannard. Vera Hutchins (R). Sutton. Robert M. Carter (R).

Walden, Harry C. Barnet (R). Waterford, Glenn Powers (R). Wheelock, Mary Deass (D). Chittenden County.

Bolton, W. D. Agan (Ind.) Burlington, Raymond Beaulieu (D). Charlotte, Domina Aube (D). Colchester, W.

E. Thompson (R). Essex, Harlow Hicks (R). Hinesburg, Elizabeth Lantman (R). Huntington, T.

C. Jacques (R). Jericho, M. M. Powell (R).

Milton, George A. Thompson (R). Richmond, Clifford Goodrich (R). Shelburne, Frank OBrien (D). S.

Burlington, Ernest L. Whitney (R). St. George, Mrs. Madge Forbes (R).

Underhill, Mrs. Marlon Marshla (R). Westford, Carl S. Paige (R). Williston.

Guy Lamson (R). Winooski, Thomas Finnegan (R-D). Essex County. Bloomfield, Stella Savage (R). Brighton, D.

C. Foss (D). Brunswick, Florence E. Taylor (R). Canaan, L.

Thomas Judd (D)f Concord, Elsie L. Clark, (R). E. Haven, Elmer M. Walter (R).

Granby, Henry Bishop (R). Guildhall, S. H. Ridgwell (R). Lemington, Annie Covell (R).

Maidstone, Otto McLain (R). Norton, John F. Downs (R). Vlctocy, George Crawford (R). Franklin County.

Bakersfield, G. C. Gates (R). Berkshire, Don C. Hammond (R).

Enosburg, J. Kent Perley (R). Fairfax, Reginald Nichols (R). Fairfield, Charles Doane (R). Fletcher, Coyt W.

Tinker (D). Franklin, E. W. Olmstead (R). Georgia, A.

G. Patte (D and R). Highgate, Miss Josephine Lyon (R). Montgomery, Harrison Haile (D). Richford, Earl C.

Drew (D). Sheldon, George Stebblns (R-D). St. Albans City, James Ouimet (D). St.

Albans Town. Philip Pelkey (R). Swanton, J. Leo Loiselle (R-D). Grand Isle County.

Alburg, Edwin Jarvis (D). Grand Isle, Alac Pearl (D). Isle La Motte, Leroy Kellas (R-D). North Hero, Catherine Tudhope (R). South Hero, Homer Keeler (R).

Lamoille County. Belvidere, Walter M. Cutting (R). Cambridge, Ernest T. Hubabrd (R-D).

Eden, H. E. Drowne (R). Elmore, Mrs. Maude Kimball (B).

Hyde Park, Mrs. Lula Potter (R). Johnson, Miss Doris Stearns Morristown, E. H. Olmstead.

(R-D). Stowe, M. L. Poor (R). Waterville, Herbert McCuin (R).

Wolcott, L. C- Udall (R). Orange County. Bradford, Henry Martin (R). Braintree, Lynn Hutchinson (R).

Brookfield, Bert J. Williams (R). Chelsea, Percy J. Heath (R). Corinth, George A.

Richardson (R). Jamaica her 11 II 11 11 0 0 SPECIAL 11 This Week Only Magnificent si Flour ISJ 25-ib. 20 10-lb- 4 50 CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE Off Bridge Telephone 1148 El SI ID Funeral of Mrs. Gleason. Funeral services for Mrs.

Cora E. Gleason were held at the home of daughter. Mrs. H. P.

Boynton. Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock, Rev. Burton E. Marsh of Townshend officiating. There were many floral tributes.

I The bearers were Earl H. Gleason. Harlan P. Boynton, Cpl. Howard G.

Boynton and Ralph Daggett. I Those present from out fit town were Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Gleason of jWest Somerville, Mrs.

George Hollenbeck of Ft. Covington, N. Cpl. Howard G. Boynton of Camp Reynolds.

Greenville. and wife of Thompsonville, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Allen of West Brattleboro, Mrs. A. P. Carpenter of Brattleboro. Mrs.

Harrison Kingsbury of Saxtons River, Mrs. Clara Hamilton of Townshend, Mrs. Leone Kierce of South Londonderry and Martin Gleason of Length Breadth of Vermont BARROWS COAL CO. Wholesalers and Retailers of Good Coal AGENTS FOR GULF Range and Fuel Oils Very Clean, Very Uniform Phone 952 Examine 16 Children. The school medical examinations were held in Jamaica Nov.

8 when 16 children from the first, fourth and eighth grades were examined by Dr. O. V. Hefflon. One child was vaccinated.

The conference was arranged by the public health nurse. Mrs. Mabel Libby, assisted by Miss Mildred Salmond. Transportation from East Jamaica and Pikes Falls schools was provided by Superintendent Bullis. Children This advertisement donated by (R.W.M.

in Rutland Herald.) Vermonts Republican machine, like the old New Deal is growing weak and tired and Inept because of Its long time monopoly of government." The above statement and other comment along the same line appeared In the Burlington Dally News on the day before Tuesdays election. The News thinks the Republican party In Vermont has become arrogant and stupid from too much power. There was little in Tuesday's election to indicate that Vermont voters share the opinion of the News. Governor Dewey captured 57 per cent of the Vermont vote, compared with the 54 per cent won by the late Wendell Willkie In 1940. Dewey came reasonably close to the 59 per cent vote received In the pre-New Deal election of 1932 by Herbert Hoover.

Governor-elect Mortimer Proctor won 4.8 per cent of the vote for Governor compared with 64 per cent received by Governor Wills in 1940. This slight improvement over 1940 is more significant than the percentage indicates because Proctor had a contest in the primary, while Wills nom- Funny thing that young Mist Brown, Once the smartest gal in town. Bums waste paper like a fool YOUNG MISS BROWN. GO BACK TO SCHOOL I Save Waste Paper for War! A hundred pends ef newspapers will prodnea fifty eesinrs far IS-mm. shells.

BLOOMER CHATTERT0N.