The Landmark du lieu suivant : White River Junction, Vermont • 6

THE LANDMARK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 TAFTSVILLE HARTFORD 1 vn mmmmr Hartford Congregational Church John W. Starie, Minister The Sunday school will meet in the chapel at 9:45. The service of morning worship in ahe church at 11. This will be the mnual Harvest Thanksgiving service. The church will be decorated with gifts front fields and gardens, and other sources in expression of thanksgiving.

Youth Fellowship at the parsonage at 7 o'clock. Monday evening the Harvest Pot-luck supper, musical interlude, then the sale of the gifts presented. All proceeds will be dedicated to the service of the Kingdom. Leon Sargent and Mrs. Mamie Hirtle were in Waterbary Sunday to see Mrs.

eon Sargent. Mrs. Lola Snow of Bridgewater called on Mrs. Lucy Fletcher last week. apt.

and Mrs. Elliott Foster of San Antonio, Texas arrived Sa urday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Bumps. Capt. Foster is on terminal leave. The P.T.A. held a successful baked bean supper at Grange hall last Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watson are the parents of a ughter, born September 19 at Windsor hospital. WEST FAIRLEE Hartford Womans Club Twenty-three members and guests attended the openin meeting of the Hartford Woman's club, held Thursday, September 26, in th club rooms with Mrs. Charles Aher presiding.

During the business meeting the president announced the Childrens Aid drive which is to be held in October and also Hospital Donation day, October 14 and 15. A very interesting and instructive program Lets Know Our Club, which consisted of a reading, Object of our Club by Mrs. Shepherd, and a concise discussion and reading on the laws and constitution of our club by Mrs. Beane were much enjoyed by the club members. Mrs.

Lockwood Reed, accompan" ied by Mrs. Roland Stevens, rendered two solos, Mighty Like a Rose, and Baby Dear. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ammer-man and Mrs. Gibbs.

The next meeting is to be held Thursday, October 10, at 8:00 p. m. in the club rooms. Mrs. Fletcher of Brandon will speak on Her Life with the Southwest Indians.

was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mock. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lawrence of Burlington spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crowell, returning to Burlington for further study and occupation. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Roberts have purchased the Papineau farm. Halford Smith anil family were over last Thursday and Sunday guests of Hinckley Sargent and family. Dennis Nalette and family motored from their home in Connecticut for an over the weekend visit with his parents on Summer street, The annual Harvest Festival will be held Sunday and Monday next in the Congregational church. This includes October 7, a Harvest supper, followed by a short program and sale by the Ladies Aid. Mrs.

Hensall of Missouri was in town over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Neal at Russ-town. The many friends of Dr.

Marion L. Bugbee regret to learn of her hospitalization at the Mary Hitchcock hospital, owing to a fractured hip which she sustained in a fall at her home. Mrs. Francis Carroll of New Haven, motored here last week bringing her daughter, Cathy, who will remain in Lebanon, N. at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hughes during the absence of Mrs. Carroll who will undergo hospital treatment at a hospital in Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Reed and thri children have moved front West Lei anon, N. to a Manning tenenif formerly occupied by Mrs. Libia: Downing. Mr. and Mrs.

Waiter Doubleda of Lowell, were recent visitor of her sister, Mrs. Amos LaRock. Mrs. Blanche Sykes has been a ri cent patient in a hospital Conn. Sgt.

Alfred Packard has returns home after receiving a hnnr-rab'e die ci.er.-e from the rmy at For. following an ubr.nc. if 13 i.r.rth on duty, i Mrs. Hinckley Sargent is taking leave of absence front empioymen at Hartford Woolen Co. Byron Downing is able to be on following an injury sustained in a-accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stockwel left for Burlington Saturday mornin. where Mr. Stockwell will con tine his studies at the University of Ver ntont.

Mrs. Dewey Laber resumed em ployment this week Monday at Han ford Woolen Co. A FULL NIGHT Chester, 111. Hearing a commotio in her chickenhouse, Miss Mar: Marlen, 85, got out of bed and invest gated. She found a full grown opo: sum killing cne of her chickens.

Sh grabbed the marauder by the neck an chopped off its head. Then she dresse the slain chicken and went back to bed Hong Kong Is Now Flooded With Spies Propagandists Have Own Way; British Do Nothing. HONG KONG. Chinese secret agents, gendarmes, agitators, strong-arm men, propagandists and political miscontents are finding Hong Kong a happy hunting ground. They operate against a background of official British silence and grow bolder day by day.

In this home base of the British Pacific fleet, the prostrate British lion is having his face pushed into the mud now and then. Chinese troops, who first entered the colony by virtue of being attached to units moving from the interior to Manchuria via Hong Kong, indirectly have been the cause of much of the ill-feeling by their Ignorance of or contempt for the colonys laws. Although municipal law forbids it these troops carry side arms and use them. The British Commandos, guardians of the port together with an Indian brigade, are hostile to the Chinese and the result is a staggering number of incidents whenever the two come within shooting distance of each other. In recent weeks there occurred a full-scale machine-gun battle, the kidnaping of two commandos, two riots resulting from adverse decisions on football matches and an assault on a Chinese detective.

Those were just the more spectacular instances. The prestige of empire is taking some of its beating from those same Chinese who before the war were laborers, domestic servants or clerks. Now they are riding the crest of their ultra-nationalism. The British are doing nothing. Fuel Savings Guaranteed guarantee worthwhile fuel saving for every home we tnsuUie whh Fireproof Cold Bond Rock Wool And extra rummer comfort, too.

Saving! average 30 of former foci coat and arc often higher for a complete Job aa in tailed by our experts. FREE ESTIMATES EASY TERMS Ark for free eettmate of coat and probable foal aavtng in your home. Monthly payment arranged wuAm F. H. A.

im Home Improvement Co. 12 Mascoma St. Tel. 371 AGENTS: William E. Paul, Wilder Yt.

Telephone 888 Charles A. Bacon, West Lebanon Telephone 454 Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Field of Strafford visited her sister, Mrs. George Hathorn Friday. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fancy.

A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mock. The little one is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Mock and great granddaughter of Mrs. Mable Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hathorn were in Boston on business last Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Harold Howard and family left last Monday morning for Temple, Texas to join Major Harold Howard who is stationed at Camp Hood. Mrs. Lester Mock and Mrs. Mable Howard accompanied Mrs.

Harold Howard and family to Springfield, Monday. Mrs. Harold Jones of Bellows Falls Mrs." Ronald Corbin and two children who have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ha-thorn, went to Burlington Saturday with Mr.

Corbin where they will live at Fort Ethan Allen. Mr. Corbin is an airplane mechanic at the fort. Wlfm Mr. and Mrs.

William Udall of Haverhill, N. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. John Harding were on business in town the first of the week. Ruth Coburn who is attending business college at North Hampton.

spent the weekend with her parents, and Mrs. C. W. Coburn. Mrs.

Ma ie Mooney and son tf Montpelier were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Annie Rule. Stanley Melindy and children have gone to the horn of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Allen to board for the present. The Village Improvement club served a veal pie dinner to the nrmbe of N. E. Dairies on Thursday evening Dennis urphy has retur ed to the copp.r mines at StrafTor 1 for em-ploymen The regular eting of V.

I. club held at the home of Mrs. William Doyle on Tuesday evening. Aft the business meeting deliriou; refreshments were served by the hos-t Mrs. Doyle and Rita Allen, and a social hour spent.

Miss Margaret Rhinberger of New York called on Mrs. Fred Hayward 01 Saturday. 0 CHEAPER AIR MAIL RATES Uncle Sams three cent reduction for air mail rales became effective October 1. Postmaster Daniel Healy calls attention to the fact that air mail now may be sent for five cents, instead of eight, between any postoffices in the United States and Canada, and it is also available for members of the armed forces anywhere in the world. Continental airmail formerly cost the general public eight cents while the rate for members of the armed forces was six cents.

The new five-cent airmail stamp, red in color, and much like its predecessors in design, is now available it local postoffices. The new rate is now only two cents more than ordinary mail, that is, five cents per ounce or fraction to United States, Canada, Alaska, and I. S. possessions, also to our armed forces overseas. 0 STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT KAOINVINt ItGtSTItEO "1 eepsake DIAMOND RING High Altitude Mystery Rays Discovered by AAF WASHINGTON.

The existence at high altitudes of mysterious atmospheric radiations which affect radio and electrical equipment in aircraft was reported by the army air forces. The effect of the rays was observed during special study of cosmic rays made in a B-29 bomber, the air forces said in a statement. The special cosmic ray investigation by the B-29 was sponsored by the air forces, the National Geographic society and the Bartol Research foundation of Franklin institute, Philadelphia, Pa. The plane arrived in Washington after a three-month study over a 4,800 mile pathway from near the Canadian border to the coast of northern Chile. Designed to delight the most fas tidious, Genuine Registered Keepsake Diamond Rings are the choice of Americas loveliest brides.

Come in and see our fine selection of Keepsake Matched Sets, in a vide range of styles and prices, CAMELLIA Set 450.00 Engagement Ring 350.00 October OF FURS October 4th and 5th FRIDAY and SATURDAY to 1000 Chinese Protest Market Killings by Jap Cops TOKYO. Chinese nationals, counting two deaths in the struggle for commercial rights in Tokyos Shimbashi market area, urged that General MacArthur be asked to disarm Jap police. The Jap police countered with a declaration they were staking their lives to control black market operations. Four truckloads of Chinese were fired upon as they passed the Shi-buya police station. Twenty-one Chinese and two Jap policemen were wounded.

Jap police said the Chinese shot first There was no comment by American military authorities. U. S. soldiers patrolled the area. lOWRl Set 300 00 Engogemenl Ring 200 00 ah rings illustrottd OvOlobk In while os well os notwrol gold.

Prices ncludf FederoJ to. plus tax C. H. DAVIS Jeweler Tel. 211 Gift Shop Lebanon, N.

II. Its none too early to select a luxurious fur coat to snuggle into when the icy blasts of winter start to blow. During this Sale we will show a selection of 100 fur coats exquisitely made in the newest styles and in guaranteed quality. You may buy with complete confidence. Every coat carries an unconditional two year guarantee.

The maker of these coats has satisfied our customers for many years. Get rid of GARGET, FLAKY MILK in your dairy herd with Alcoholism of Women Reported on Increase NEW YORK. More and more women in the United States are becoming alcoholics, Dr. Robert V. Seliger, psychiatrist at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore re-P9rtSv In an article in the September issue of the Womans Home Companion, he wrote that the number of women patients admitted to mental hospitals for this disease has increased sharply In the past JO years.

He said that of these patients, 60 to 70 per cent are doomed to end their lives In psychiatric hospitals or literally drink themselves to death. One of todays major challenges is the finding of suitable employment for disabled veterans and other handicapped workers. This is a major reason why a proclamation was issued today declaring this week of October 6-12 National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week. Although many government and private organizations are participating in this particular peeks activities and all of us are concerned, the employers of the nation ran meet this challenge. There are now listed with the United States Employment Service approximately 225,000 disabled veterans, in addition to other physically handicapped persons who are seeking employment.

As long as they are not gainfully employed they represent a substantial loss to the productive capacities of our country. The United States Employment Service has the facilities to counsel, select, and refer these disabled veterans and other impaired workers to employers. By matching the physical capacities of the applicant with the requirements of the job, USES can refer these useful citizens to jobs in which they can do as good or better work than unimpaired persons. But Uses cannot bring jobs and disabled veterans and other handicapped workers together unless employers list their employment needs with USES. I ask the cooperation of every employer in meeting this challenge.

The employment of disabled veterans and other handicapped workers in suitable jobs is not a matter of sen-iment or charity. It's good business. Any employer in this area who is interested in our disabled veterans hould contact the local U. S. Employment offee, 56 South' Main street, White River Junction, Yt.

DEFERRED MOUTON LAMB COAT AS PICTURED BUY ON OUR BUDGET PLAN IF YOU WISH Huge Peace Tower Is Proposed for Tokyo TOKYO Japanese women diet members propCSCu construction within three years Qt a 487-foot peace tower J- Tokyo, surmounted ty I great bell, a light and a figure representing the goddess of peace, and paid for by popular subscriptions. Their leader In the project Is Kiyo Takeda. Shes from atom-bombed Hiroshima. ri Four is a tiiw, saUntif'cally formulated, non-irritating solu- tion that gives a new approach i to the treatment cf inflamed or injured teats, and the resultant '5 alkaline jacraiion, s. 1 cumulation, flaky milk.

'onge4, I tion and growlh. Pre-" vents thick and chunky milk i cows drying off. Killj strep agalactiat, the cause of many disorders, on contact. Easily, safely, and effectively applied by dairymen. CorapVe directions with bottle.

ONLY pEB PINT kit for infusion SOe On sale at drug, g.n.ral 'J II your. cannot PP'jF ordar dtraot, na hla name and addraia. Sand Chaok or Monar Order: add 2So lor poataga. Mona back It not atliliad. PRINTZESS FUR TRIMMED CLOTH COATS 69.50-1 79.50 Coats in the famous Printze.s quality trimmed with Persians, brown dyed squirrel and natural gray squirrel.

Colors are black, blue, brown and green. Our Best Selection of Cloth Coats $25 to $65 Included are Printzess, Worumbo Mello-sbeens and Knit-town coats. Sizes 7 to 17, 10 to 20, 36 to 50, 14V to 26 Vi. CURRHER Lelbamioini, N. 1HL Depth Charges of DDT Blast Lairs of Mosquitoes kind of DDT "depth charge non-explosive but effective has been developed by the United States public health service as a new weapon against malaria mosquitoes.

The new development consists of "pellets of the insecticide DDT In a mixture of other chemicals. These pellets are lowered into streams where as a means of attacking the larvae. Washington, Selective Service says 160,000 registrants from 19 to 29 have been deferred under the provisi ns re gart'ing farm work and that they can retain their status even if they quit f. rm jobs to attend school. ADVERTISE IT PAYS.