The Bennington Evening Banner from Bennington, Vermont • 6

PACK $IX THE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER '-I I I THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1030 V. TOiTgatgrifey f'jtt'jb ix a. I TEST COST HIGH, QA VG nAtPVMFNlthese 3, 1 1 a were announced protest began to arrive at the office of the State Depart $300,000 Put in Trust 1 For Widow and Her Two Daughters During 1925 (Continued from page I) JarouoriyClea i REARS ATTACK RADIO STOCK Onslaught Had Little Effect On General Trading Today New yak. Jsn. 13 W-Preslstent de-1 nand for utility and several of the iea iudlMrial shares lifted the stock tvre-n-larlv h.eher today des- niarkct lirejuiariy hgner plte another bear onslaught against Is.) lnted shares.

Trading expanded notably. ment of Agriculture against the rates. Opposes Rate H. J. ElUs of Huntington called the attention of the losses which farmers had been obliged to bear from cattle condemned under the bovine tuberculosis test and said this had discouraged many Burlington, Jan.

1C. About 2C0 dairy- wj10 had bought farms on arrangements men and others Interested testing of half of the creamery checks be turn- cattle fur bovine tuberculosis listened yes- i.eJnti ofloenrovn ad Hamririol Olinlfr.Hlint Wrday afternoon at Memorial auditorium ti a of the new minimum rates adopted by the Slate Veterinarians as- Mjciatlon for testing acrcdited herds The new rate has been declared exorbitant by many cattle owners, The discussion was the center of inter- esfr in the second day's program of the Vermont Dairymen's association annual meeting which closes a three-day session here tomorrow Commissioner of Agri- culture Jones took charge of the meeting during the dbcussion which re- suited in the appointment of a commit tee of tlu-ee dairymen and three vetenn- Sales during the first two hours or tag totalled nearly 1,500,000. excecdlng the the the turnover for the full five hour correg. slon on Monday Lndenee rein thru to business' matters Failure of the heavy selling of Mont- JJJ1 1 KleTKottS gjinery Ward to unsettle market yester-! The deposi tlon of Miss Harriet Koitner, aay was reassuring to operator for the general elel of the firm of nM, and a vlgjrou3 bear drive against1'01 and teal estate agents Iadk) today was vlewed nonchalantly in h'8n. D.

was the urst one reaa )fct quarlergi Jgh several of the durln afternoon. Mixx moUrs alld were lnCiined to sag I gave the figures relating to tl.vlnsurance Offers Opportunities TojiiA sFew Who Select Af Once For Our Stock is Limited To: rrlans to meet with Commissioner Jonas nilans, one h'ad, $2, two or three head-and try to arrive at a lution of the $3 50, lour or five fiends, $3, six, seven, problem which will be satisfactory tr and eight heads, $4, nine or ip heads, cveryb xiy concerned The veterinarians i 10 to 20 heads, 50 cents per head, and cn the committee are J.hn Thomas of all over 20 heads 25 cents per head fd tn ,3 pay for the farm. Now that Vine tvoaend and me woi st of this struggle ha passed and. muny have secured accredited herds the veteiinartam come along and increuse tor tests, Ellis said. He was of the that the charge should not be so hUvv hr owner, having large herds wtlielr could be tested without a great deal ot travel.

He thought the flat rate unfair Rat- Agreed tpui John Thomas of Wells, River presented the case as the veterinarians bee ft He first quoted the minimum rates wh ch had been agreed upon by the veterin- The mas quoted 'prices for testing in other ensti states to sh that the Vermont rate Is not excessive. He says that if hcids were Alostr together or the work could be extended over summer months It would be passible to do the testing ft smallr chaigcs, but the farmers call for this help to be done entirely in the fall, wmtir and spring when the roads are their worst. 1 Thomas pointed out that a veterinarian had to take a four year course In the veterinary school and then pass rigid ex-, aminations before he Is allowed to prac-1 tice It cost him, he sard, from $4000 to $u000 to get his training before he begins to pruitice i NURSE CORN IN VERMONT Fannie Titus Hazen of.Vershlre, VI Cambridge, Mass, Jan 15 iP Mrs. Fannie Titus Hacr, widely known Civil War nurse, died today at the home of relat.v.s here She was a native of Ver-shire, Vt Attar three of her brothers had enlisted In the Union army, Mrs Hazen. who had been a teacher in Vershrre, went to Washington to rve as a nurse For a year and three months from April 19 1 sue ministered to soldiers liom eveiv section of the country at Columbia hospital Wells River, Bancroft ot Barre and R.

Goss of Mtddli bury The dairymen are Harrv Ellis of Huntington. John Candon of Pittstord Bis-bee of Waitsfield Opening the dlscussl today Com-mlsslcrur Jones expla.nrd the riason for bringing the m.ithr up at the dairymens meeting He said the state helps pay for the test for bovine tuberculosis until the Ivcrd becomes accredited. Then the own-1 er Is required to pay lor lurtner tests and these testa have to be made by ap-' proved veterinarians There was no stand- ard charge for tests up to about a year J. J. MOORE FLORIST Rhone 240 Greenhouses oil School Strict $66-00 $39-50 cfii 5Q ana CUUS, was 9oa.ou, now I Ot' BLUE FUU-LiNED: Raccoon Collar, Cil Kfi- i was $59.50, now 1" -1 IifeOWN FUR-LINED: Raccoon Collar.

QOQ was $59.59, now BROWN BROABCLOTH: SkuiH Collar CO A Of) and Cuffs, was $59.50 rOVMVf NAVY BROADCLOTH; Gray LVacul CQA Aft Collar and Cuffs, was TAN BROADCLOTH: Yellow FW Collar vVffQ A ftf) and Cuffs, was $45.00, now OU NAVY BROADCLOTH, Black Fur Collar COR ftft and Cuffs, was $45.00, now BROWN BROADCLOTH, Brown Baby Sc.il QO A 00 Collar and Cuffs, was $45.00, now Ol BROWN MIXTURE SPORT: Genuine Beaver 2QA 00 Collar, was $45.00, nr BROWN MIXTURE SPOUT: Fox Collar, QQA 00 was $45.00. now OU BROWN BROADCLOTH: Black Fur Collar gj Q.50 and Cuffs $29.50. it IMPORT, COATS in Browns. 1 00 1 Were S.t-OO. now ij BLUE-SP0rT COAT without fur trim, Cl 0gQ was $16.50.

now The qoats are limited in an immediate selection i 3' is advisable. BLACK BROADCLOTH: Kit Fox Shawl cuiiar ana cuiis, was now RLAcK DKUALfoJbUln: cynx uonar ana cuiis, was to.uu, now hAUt bruit! Centime Heaver Collar, was now TAN hKOAOcLOTH: Irtnch Beaver co.lar and culfs, was now BROWN BROADCLOTH: Caracul Cellar and Cufis, was $59.50, now vrmi: Dresses Also At Bargain Prices 5V One lot of Georgette, 1 Mi IJM'f's One Special 6roup of -t i waaf 7 Mk u.j 'in, 1' 4 NOTICE 1 Cord Cord $5.50 Cord 4 7 Baskets Kindling .3 bags $1.00 SOLD BY Frazier Marcoux Co. Telephone Concretion with sound Judgment. Mr. Booth was mot cross-examined.

and eourt burned at this point fr.r the neon recess. One cf the Spectators tills morning was John Gary Sargent or Ludlow, attorney 0 general of the United States during the administration of Calvin Coolldga. The session -Wednesday afternoon carried by Mr. Everett on his two Wash. Ingtcn houses, the home place at 1606 23rd street, generally known ns the Sheridan Circle house, cr "the little white Miss Kolther's deposition stated that an aggregate of $240,000 Insurance was earned on the Sheridan Clide Place, 1 and $22 000 on the Massachusetts avenue place, which, she said, nted for $250 month M-ss Kolthcr said that Mr.

Everett talked of his young ch.ldren fiequently, and expressed the greatest pride (n and affection fur then Like the 1 rest cf the witnesses called the pro-! penents, she testified as to Mr Everetts mental faculties, stating that they were unimpaired in 1927.. A deposition by Everett Saunders, secretary to the President during the term from March 4, 1925 to 1929, was next 1 introduced into the record. Mr Saunders statement dealt enthdy with his social relations with Mr. and Mrs. Everett during the time they were living In Wasn-1 iugton.

Mr. Saundeis said that he and Mrs. Saunders had been entertained at the Everett home cn two or three oc- caslons, at dinner, a ball, and an after-, nocn function. Asked about the specific functions he attended, he said that Mrs Everett entertained at dinner before the 1 March Gras ball In Washington tn 192b, and took her guests, or some of them to the ball later, where she had a largp Ibex. At that time Mr Saunders said, Miss Mellon, daughtci of Andrew Mellon, secretary tl the treasury, was queen of tire ball.

Asked who the guests were at the dinner, Mi Saunders stated that he couldn't remember but. he had made a note somewhere cf the guests who were there and perhaps could find it. He stated that the minister 'from Austria and his wife, and the minister from and his wife were among 1 the'I2 br'14 othptBfng the list; Mr Saunders said that the relations betwacn Mr and Mbs Everett were apparently very happy. He said that when 1 lie knew Mr. Everest in 1926 he was of fbry sound mind1 and unimpaired mentai faculties.

i Asked If Mrs tinders eould ime to Court, Mr. 6 under replied that she i ectild. The deposition was made in December, 1920. i Mr. Saunders 'is now a member cf the law firm Sounder, Child.

Bobb and Westci-lt. He Cook the place in the firm formerly held by Secretary of War James Oood 1 1 The lirst witness cf the afternoon was Guy L. Shrldr, vice-president of the I Edward H. Everett company, who teati-1 fled Ss to Mr. Everetts close participa-i tlon In the business of the company He i said that -Mr.

Everett was in 'constant i touch with all details of the business tulw made all important decisions. He stated tlval he communicated with Mr. Everett two of three time a week fn regard to i the business. The fact that the Edward H. Everett company sold cil to the Pure Oil com-j pany was cne cf the facts connected with the business brought out on the testimony i of this witness.

Mr. Shrtder said that he saw Mr. Everett several times during 1 the years 1927 and 1923 and that he had a sensible grasp on his business affairs. lie stated that his mind was not im- paired In the slightest. He said further that he discussed business relating to 1 oil leases with Mr, Eveiett In March, 1028.

nd that he tould see no change In him mentally. Several business letters written by Mr. Everctt during the period I from 1927 to 1929 were introduced. In cross-examination by Attorney I Austin it was brought out that during 1 1928, the company had lost 64,000 in an cil well. Asked If It haa vo do with Mr, Everett's advancing sge, Mr.

Shrtder i tald he thought i The next witness called to the stand was Brlson Howie of New Rochelle, a New York lawyer of the firm of Cardoza and Nathan at 233 Broadway, New York. (He testified as t) his business relations with Mr. Everett and some correspon-, dence with Mr, Everett In regard to bu.si-t ness matters was Introduced. I Mr. H-wie testified that In December of 1918, Mr.

Everett brought to his office a young woman, Miss Grace Burnsp At that time, Mr Howie testified, Mf. Everett i I transacted fir Mr. Ewetk He said that Mr. Everett had an unusual memory, and a very scuiid mind. Mr.

Howie said that the last time he saw Mr. Everett Was on March. 23, 1929. at his office In New York. At that time they discussed a natter of contract with two oil companies, and.

the matter was not settled for. expected to take It up again, only to be prevented i li 1. Drysdale January Cash Clearance rrrrr Satin and Crepe Dresses at I 1 til i 1 if Print Satin, and Crepe. Presses at The Print l( man, being sought for the St, Valentine Day gang massacre in Chicago. i Terrao-va was arre6ttd when, he appeared At police Iwadquarbeis- yesterday after being sought by police for two weeks.

He was specifically charged with acting In concert with the Vitale holdup men. SEEK GIRLS AS RtI RUNNERS Liquor Transporting Automobile. Stafford, Jan. 16 ijPi Two sisters, still In thlr Teens, were being sought by police today as rum runners. Warrants for the arrest of Marie Dut-tner, aged 19, and Violet 17, were In the 1 hands of Police Chief Nugent who said' the girls had been engaged tn running liquor by automobile between Philadelphia and Harrisburg.

He said suspicion was. directed to tnem when their liquorladen car collided with another machine near here Tuesday. The girls are daughters of William Dut-tnir, a farmer near Lancaster, who police said was convicted on a liquor charge two years ago and who Is being sought for questioning. Recently he reappeared at hts farm after It had been deserted for two years, but a search of the place by police yesterday failed, to disclose fatheror the girls. William A.

Anderson, whose automobile figured In the collision, told the authorities that the two girls dumped gallon cans of, whisky lit field and drained twenty of them before the arrival of police, summoned by him. I welt unable to remove the corks from 1 the other five eansA i The girls disappeared a few minutes In another automobile, this, the I police believe, was an escort car fur-I nlehed by the bootleg -ring. i I RHINELANDER RESCUED Las Vegas, Jan. 15 ffP) Leonard Kip Rhinelander, scion of a wealthy New York family, and four companions, were safe here today after being snowbound three days In the Charleston mountains while on a hunting trip. The party was marooned In a mountain cabin for three days, after which the men braved the storm and fought their way to Las Vegas.

Rhinelandr now is a resident of Las Vegas, hsvlng recently obtained a divorce hers from Alice Jones Rhinelander, hi octaroon wife. 1 ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE by his final Illness The last witness of the afternoon was Elwcod M. Kinsey of Newark. Ohi). director of tht Edward company since 1927, Mr; Kinsey also testified as to the unlmpairtnent of Mr Everetts ental faculties 4n all his frequent business dealings With him.

Court was adjourned be fare, the testimony of Mr. Kinsey wag completed. ARTICHOKE KING HELD I BY; l'OLICE Terranova Is Suspected of Complicity inllcbbery at Vital Dinner New York, Jan. 16 Ciro Terranova, 40-year-old so-called "Artichoke was held today In connection with the hold-up of a testimonial dinner to City Magistrate Albert H. Vitale, while police checked his denials of contracting with Chicago gunmen for two killings.

After questioning Terranova for Six hours, Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen said he had communicated with Coroner Herman Bundesen of Chicago and was awaiting the outcome of an Investigation there concerning statements made by the suspect. At the police department trial cf former Detective Arthur C. Johnson, who was rebbed of his service pistol at the Vitalf dinner, December 8, Inspector Joseph J. Donotan testified that the robbery, tv as staged by'Tfiranova to regain posesslcm of a contract for the slaying of Frankie Yale and Frank Marlow.

Donovan said Terranova had contracted to pay $28,000 to a Chicago gangster for the killings but had paid only $5000 of the amount and the holder of the contract had threatened to hand it to police. Commissioner Whalen announced that the contract, which police said was taken from the gunman while other guests were robbed of jewelry and money, was signed Clro and added that Morello" was an alias used by Terranova. The prisoner denied that he knew either Frankie Yale, who was killed in Brok-lyn In 1928 or Frank Marlow, whose body was found In Queens last Fall. Commissioner Whalen said. He also denied knowing Frederick Burke.

Chicago gun-lit LW 1 Aims Says Chcrrlngton to Abolish Beverage Alcohol. D.trolt, Jan. 16 (M The policies and alms of the anti-saloon league of America were outlined here today by Dr. Ernest H. Cherrtngton, director of the department of education, publicity and research, In an address before the twenty fourth biennial natioual convention of $35, Oob all of which she planned to leave the league.

to -the Green Mountain Home, a "The anti-saloon league was created school for boys which Mr. Everett estab- for a definite purpose, Vt. Cherrtngton llsbed on his property in Old Bennington. ()isaid. "That purpose Is the extcrmlna- testified that he drew the wiil tlon of the beverage alcohol traffic for Miss Burnap, Bnd that Mr.

Everett -We stand today," he said, "for the after reading It, turned t) her and said realization of the announced program of Thats all right, Grace, and she signed thePresldent of the United States, who, document. 1 more than any other chief executive of the nation, has definitely committed himself and his administration to the task of securing enforcement of prohibition. We stand for adequate appropriations to meet the demand for making the eighteenth amendment fully effective." Cherrtngton said that while the league does not espouse the cause of any specific political party, it Is Its definite policy to use Its strength "In the effort to prevent the election of appointment of officials whose records and attitudes do ummaa uutc 4 cwui ua anu nvwvuuc mwi tcld him that Mis Burnap was g.tngl abroad and wished to make her will. Mr. Everett said that she was a friend of his, according to the Witness, and that he advised her about financial matters.

The witness stated that Mr. Everett told him lie had Made a lot of money for her. Miss Burnap had an estate of Previous to that time the first business dealing Mr. Howie-had bad with Mr, Everett was in October J928. wlien Mr.

Everett come into fiu officer about some property' he had bought in Kensington, and contemplated giving to his daughter, Mrs. Lucius Wing. He made no disposal of the property at that time, however, and the witness did not state whether cr net Mr. Everett ever did giw the property to Mrs. Wing.

Mr. Howie went Into some detail about the business not Insure ympathetic and aggressive policy toward prohibition enforcement." The fortunes of prohibition and those of social reform are one, Dr. Cherrlng-ton stated, adding that the major task of the league is to get ths truth to the people." With special emphasis to those of the oncoming generations "who never knew at first hand the-beveragt liquor traffic of pre-prohibition days," 51. tl ul.