The Bennington evening banner., October 30, 1909, Image 1

About The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961

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BENNINGTON EVENING
SIXTH YEAR, NO 18015
BENNINGTON VT., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909
PRICE ONE CENT
At 4 O'Clock, 41 Minutes and 17 Seconds This Afternoon Hapgood Can Come Out of the Cyclone Cellar. Sunset and the Deer Season Has Reached Its End
THE
BANNEE
JEFFRIES SIGNS TO
FIGHT NEGRO
HO
Battle To Take Place Before
July 5, 19,0
LOSER GETS 25 PER CENT
Bids for the Bout Must Be Placed
With Stakeholders Before
December 1.
New Yolk, Oct. SH. .lames .1. Jef
fries and .lark Johnson yesterday en
tered Into a "gentlemen's" agreement
to fight forty-five rounds or more on
or before July fi, 1SH0, for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Probably never before in the history
of pugilism has an important battle
been at ranged with less trouble. Itolh
men displayed a. willingness and eag
rr-
Drysdale
Men's Sweater Coats
Wide variety of weights and col
ors. We bought them early
before the great advance
in prices.
Lion Brand Shirts
this week; $1.00 and $1.50. Best line of Half Dollar
Shirts we know of. Big Shirts up to 20-inch neck
for the Big Fellows aplenty
REGALS $3.50, $4 ft
FRANKLINS $1.50, $2, $2.50 &
THE LUMBER CAMP BASEMENT
with its immense showing of Heavy Rubbers, Leggins,
Felt Boots, Arctics, Moccasins, Rubber Boots, Woolen
Shirts and Coats, Heavy Gloves and Mittens, etc, etc., is
equipped as never before to supply the exacting needs of
the big husky out-of-door men.
Men's Good Underwear isS,
ton or cotton and wool. Ribbed,
Strong collection
Alexander Prysdale
erness to arrange the necessary de
tails without any unpleasar.Uie?'!,
and as a result there was not the
slightest hitch in tne foi'iiulit ies.
I he conditions were readily agreed
by the principals, who sar beside
their managers at the Hotel Albany,
while the details were disputed. The
meeting was held at the Hat el Al
bany and was witnessed by the most
representative gathering of spor'ing
men brought together In years. K. ch
separate nrtkle was discussed fully,
an J l lie meeting remiii' d one hour to
bring about the conditions for the
tit: In between the pugilist?'.
The principal feature- of the agree
ment call for a fight of forty-rive
rounds or more for 111" best purse of
fend by a ri sponsible club, 'i he
contest must take place before July
pi.m. Straight ManpiU cf Que' lis
berry rules, with tKe-oiP'C" i: loves
to govern the contest. A side b..t of
$." eon aside and a forfeit of "i ecual
amount to be depo.iiteii .viUi K.mert
Murphy, the stakeholder, and the
purse to be divid. d 7fi per cent, to
the winner and 2." per cent, to the
loser. The referee will be named tit
the time of accepting the bid. All
bids must be received by Robert Mur
phy by Her. 1 next, when the Lids
will be opened.
As the contest will probably he de
cided in the open air, the date was
idvatieecl to midsummer, although
Johnson first suggested thirty or six
ty days after signing the articles.
This date will be all in favor or Jef
fries, who will have eight months to
Drysdale
Men's Night Shirts & Pajamas
All the Sought for sorts in Flan
nelettes, Muslins, Twills,
and Madras. We save
you the advance
here, too
Hundreds of
rmtterns and
MEN'S AND BOYS'
EXTRAORDINARY
Going like the pro
verbial hot-cakes.
You'll understand
why when you see
and realize the ex
tent, variety and
moderate priceness
of this very large
stock larger than
many Troy stores
carry so we are
told
$5 8 PACKARDS $3.50, $4 & $5
RALSTONS $4.00
$3 2 BASS EXTRA HEAVY -SHOES $2 to $6
in all weights
get into condition and will not be re
ipiired to force matteis.
The threatened trouble over the di
vision of the purse dlcl not material
ize. Both pugilists were willing to
:gree to permit the winner to take
all. Tills did not meet with the ap
proval of Johnson's manager, who de
clared for a loser's end. with the re
sult, i hat the division of 7.1 and 2.
was linally agreed to. The bids will
be opened in thirty days, when the
final stakeholder and referee will be
selected
BEECHNUT IN THROAAT
Caused Death of Little Dorothy Dyke
of Jeffersonville
Jeffersonville, Oct. 20 Dorothy, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Dyke who died in the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Hurlington from the
effects of removing a beechnut from
her throat was buried Wednesday af
ternoon, interment being In liinghani-
ville cemetery.
REULBACK JOINS GIANTS
Chicago Star Pitcher Signs With
Manager McGraw
v t on it wns unriftici.
,ew i oi iv, v.v l. .-
allv announced here last night that
Kdward F. Keulbach, one of the star
pitchers of the Chicago Nationals has
been secured by Manager McC.raw of
the New York National League team
for the campaign of HMO.
Drysdale
Men's Gloves & Mittens
Broad assortments for all pur
posesdress, driving or
hard wear
S3-
the very newest
colorings arrived
ff w w
flat and fleeced.
1 XJ1
k Son
DEER HUNTERS 10
T
A Few More Successful Ones as
Season Closes
W. H. BRADFORD'S FINE BUCK
Secured the Best Trophy of
the Bennington Nimrods
Bags Fox
Any of
-Also
The deer season will close tonight
and the hunters will all probably r
turn home during the evening and the
day tomorrow. Ity far the best deer
killed by any local hunter is the buck
shot Thursday by William II. Ilrad
ford. The buck is of good size and
has a handsome head. Mr liradford,
who has been in camp in the Dunville
section with J. M. Ayres and T. 1.
Gregg." has also hanged a fox.
William J. I licks returned Friday
evening from Weston with a doe.
Ned Kddy got a small buck a short
distance out from North Heiinington
on the Shaflsbury road.
Three Millington boys living in
White Creek each got a deer. Tin
elder boy came into the village bn
fore the season openid i'.nd purchased
a red sweater at Cole's store to wear
in the woods. He was the Inst to
make" a successful shot. l'ioii his re
turn the second oldest brother Insist
ed that the red sweater was "lucky
and he, too, wanted to wear the gar
ment into the woods, lirotlier No.
soon returned with a deer and tin.
youngster ot the family, a lad of it.
begged to be allowed to take the gai
incut. The older brothers did not
take kindly to the recpiest but the bov
persisted and got the sweater. He nl
so got a deer and now the three in
sist that the "lucky red" was respon
sitile for the deer.
Fortunately there have been no ac
cldents in this vicinity. There have
been one or two narrow escapes, how
ever. In Shaftshury a bullet passed
within three feet of n hunter and lod
ged in a tree. Hell Winn and Her
hert Hill of liennington were Jying
on the bunk in a cabin in the Dun-
ville section and a bullet 11 red not a
long distance away, for they distinct
ly neard the rcxrt of the ride, passed
through the building and directly over
them.
(ieorge liurgess shot at a deer with
a single shot rilie. and missed. The
deer stood watching him long enough
to have been killed several times but
(ieorge was fumbling in his pockets
for the cartridges which he finally
found in his inside vest pocket
If hunters who went to the wilds
of Searsburg ami vicinity had been on
Park street Friday evening they could
have easily secured a deer. One
passed through the back yards on
I'ark street and going up Gage to Saf
ford street, made its way south tow
ards the village cemetery.
REV. RAVI RESIGNS
Manchester Paster Leaves to Take
Charge in Cambridge, Mass
Manchester, Oft. 29. A meeting of
the Congregational church will be
held next Wednesday evening to take
action on the resignation of Kev. Vin
cent Kavl which was presented Hun
day morning. Mr. Kavl has accept
ed a call to the North Avenue Congre
gational church of Cambridge and
wishes to leave for his new parish af
ter the twenty-fit si of November.
Mr. Ha vi was called to the Congre
gational church here on May tjth, 1907
from the M. 10. church of Winchester,
Mass. He began work oere June 2:.',
and was installed October 19. Mr.
Kavl is a native of Italy where his
father conducted a missloti under the
M. K. church. His early schooling
was received in Italy.
Coming to this country he was grad
uated from the Ohio-Wesleyan Uni
versity and later from the lioston Uni
versity Theological school,. His first
church was at Ilopedale, Mass,
whence he went to Winchester. At
the close of his pastorate in Winches
ter Mr. Kavl left the M. rl. church and
was admitted to the Congregational
Council.
The church to which Mr. Ravi goes
has a membership of over fiOO and has
been presided over by President
Thwing of Western Reserve Univer
sity, Dr. Meat's of Albany and other
men of note. Mr. Ravi makes the
third successive minister to go from
the Manchester church to a Massachu
setts parish. Rev. O. T. Smart now
over the Congregational church at
Nuwton Highlands and Rev. John liar
stow of the First Congregational
church of Dee were his predecessors.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. White Entertain
ed Friday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. If. O. White very
pleasantly entertained thirty at a Hal
loween party last evening. The house
was decorated with witches, black
cats, bats and other symbols to suit
the occasion. The guests dressed as
ghosts, walked toward the cemetery,
after which ghost stories and a wit
ches' fire was enjoyed. Hallowe'en
stunts were tried for which Newton
Cottrell, Ward Lyons and Amyel Ra
ker received prizes. The refresh
ments consisted of pumpkin pie, cider,
doughnuts and apples.
NEW MEXICO'S GOV, RESIGNS
Says Private Business
Requires His
Attention
Albuquerque, N. M., Oct. 2!). Gov
ernor George C. Curry has forwarded
his resignation to Washington to take
effect next March. Ho gives as his
reason for resigning the necessity of
attending to his private business.
RETURN
1
TO-NIGH
KIDNEYS MJCT FINE.
Backache and Bladder Misery Goes
After Taking a Few Doses
The most effective and harmless
way to cure backache and regulate
out of order kidneys, or end bladder I
trouble, Is to lake several doses of
Rape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all
the miserable symptoms, such as
backache, headache, nervousness,
rheumatism and darting pains, inflam
ed or swollen eyelids, . Irritability,
sleeplessness, or suppressed, painful
or frequent urination (especially at
night) and other distress, leaving af
ter taking the first few doses..
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder, or rheuma
tism begin taking this harmless pre
paration us directed, with the know
ledge that there is no other medicine
at any price, made anywhere else in
the world, which will effect so thor
ough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent
treatment of Rape's Diuretic which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Rape, Thompson & Rape of Cin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame ba-k or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Rape's Diuretic and in a few
days you feel and know that your kid
ueys, liver and urinary system an
healthy, cean and normal, and till dan
ger passed.
Accept only Rape's Diuretic fifty
cent treatment from any drug storo
anywhere in the world.
UNITE PROTESTANT CHURCHES
Bishop Hall of Vermont Reaffirms
Basis of Reasonable Unity
Hail toid. Conn., Oct. 2!. At the
closing exercises hern yesterday of
the Kpiseopal missionary conference
of New Kngland. which has been in
session several days In Trinity
Church parish house, Itishop Hall of
Vermont electrified his auditors by
proposing a union of the Congrega
tional and F.ii--copalian churches In
one catholic and apostolic faith.
Following Dr. Hall many earnest
speakers attested their hearty otithil
saism over the proposed amalgama
tion anil it was decided to arrange
conferences at many points through
out New Kngland to consider the pro
position and by getting local opinions
In various places to ascertain if the
idea is feasible and likely to succeed.
The Kpiscopalians who departed
for their homes last night are almost
unanimous in the belief that the
question will be near adjustment be
fore their next 'meeting. Ilisliop
Halls address will be published in all
the journals of the Kpiscopalian de
nomination.
Bishop Hall said that religion must
have a definite meaning for people
who are fast falling away from the
churches, ami to obviate this it would
be necessary to .unite under urn
creed and do everything possible to
bring In other denominations rather
than lose a valuable contribution by
permitting separate sects to exist,
rThe other speakers agreed that the
matter was one of contribution of
how much a given church might con
tribute toward a new catholic faith
u,d not. how much it iniuht keep of
its old belief.
"In nios-t cases there is no d. finite
faith at all," said Dr. Hall, "and my
idea will result in a revival of the
endeavor ot I hristians 4o unite on
just the one thing set up by tne apos
tles of Christ as his creed. The
Kpiseopal church stands ready to give
its thirty-nine 'articles of religion and
is willing to give up jis name of
piscopal' ami to sink its identity
in return tor truth, simple and deti
nue.
s one who heard the
address of
1 fear the
misleading,
at mass of
Itishop Hall at Hartford
ibove account may be
Itishop Hall with the gn
he Kpiseopal clergy prays each d;.y
or the organic unity of Christendom.
Ibis unity is the uniting of the one
holy catholic and apostolic church
mil the basis for reunion of divided
Christianity is found in what is called
Quadralateral (11. The two creeds,
apostles and Nicene; (2) The lloly
Scriptures, The two sacraments.
(4 The Historic Ksplseopale locally
adopted. The Lambeth conference
of last year reappointed this basis
ind advised conferences between
separated bodies of christians. One
uch conference was held several
months ago between the Congregat
ionalists and Kplscopalians in Hart
ford, Conn., It. P. Hall's lecture ro-
i dinned this basis and In a measure
interpreted the former propositions
of the "Quadralateral". He Is readv
is are numerous others, to give m
he name "Protestant Kpiseopal" as
It Is not the church's name, its true
tame in this country being the
'American Catholic church." lie Is
ready to give up the :!!! articles as
theological statements of the ictli
century. He and till the Rishops and
clergy of the church are anxious for
unity,
not
but
by minimizing; our differ
on the positive platform of
ences.
truth.
P. S.
DENOUNCE BRUTAL HUNTER
Shot Doe Mother as She Finished
Nursing Fawn
Montpeller, Oct. 3D. The most bru
tal and Inhuman story of this due
slaughtering week in Washington
oitnty came in Thursday from lierlin.
A hunter there came across a. doe that
was nursing a fawn. The hunter
wailed until the fawn left Its mother's
side and then shot her dead. The
fawn, frightened by the shot lied Into
thicket, but before the hunter could
reach his prey was again beside its
dead mother.
Two other hunters who came up
Just then roundly denounced the
heartless individual who had shot the
doe and refused to help Mm move the
earcusr'to his wagon in the road not
far twav.
rar,
TEN LIVES LOST III
nT inittinniinw
ul,
FIRE T0DAY
Five Story Brick Brock Burned
Early This Morning
VICTIMS CAUGHT IN TRAP
Two Killed by Jumping While Others
Were Burned Two Others Likely
to Die
St. Johnsbury, Vt., Oct. 30. Ten
people are dead and five others are in
the hospital, two of them perhaps fa
tally injured as the result of a fire
which burned the Citizens Savings
bank building at -1 o'clock this intim
itis. The building was a five story brick
building Willi stores and ollices on the
lower doors and tenements above.
The lire started in a restaurant in
the basement and spread qirickly to
the tiairwaxs, cutting olT escape.
The deadare Charles T. Ranlett, F.
T. Darling, Charles T. Tanner, Mrs.
Tanner, F. D. Cusliman, Mrs. ("ash
man, a young child of the Cushinans,
Miss Rose Massey, Miss Mary Sleep
er and a llardwick gill whose name
is not yet known.
Ranlett and Darling were killed by
jumping but the others did not even
gel to the windows. The injured
were baillv burned, especially one
child.
The money less is upwards of $."ill.
"nil. The building was four stories in
front and 1'ue stories in the rear.
It is a strange cofneidence that 17
years ago today the property which
stood on the site of this building was
burned and two lives were lost.
PIANO CONTEST
Miss Mary
Delorey
Van
Now in the
Messrs, Gibson and Healy, judges
in the piano contest found an inter
esting condition of affairs when they
unsealed ill" ballot box yesterday.
The til.iiive position of the candi
dates remained the same excepting
Miss Delorey sprang a surprise when
she made a gain of 171 votes, jumping
from fourth to first place. . This
drops each of the three former lead
ers back one number. Miss Van Oor
der gained in more votes over Miss
Maixlen. Miss I'ellerin made the lar
gest gain, next to Miss Delorey, but
not enough to overtake Miss Marsden
who still leads her 2 Hi votes.
Next Tuesday's count will doubt
less show some startling changes as
the friends of each candidate are be
ginning to get busy. Heretofore most
of the work has been done by the can
didates themselves, a most common-
dable thing by l he way.
One can't
unless they
121
r.'.ir.
349
21
yet
go
much in this world
ifter it t hemselves.
Mary Delorey
I. aura Van (iorder
Menla Marsden
Miss I'ellerin
Mrs Martin
Yeluia Iflue
CHIMNEY BURNED OUT
Department Called Out
Blaze in Guideboard
for Slight
District
An alarm was rung in about 10.30
this morning for n burning chimney
at the house of I'harfes Davis on the
Sucker ond road east of the Guide
board. Itov II was pulled in but be
fore the Ragles and the Hooks, the
only two companies who responded,
arrived the owner of the house had
pulled up some of the roofing and had
extinguished tin1 fiie.
A second alarm was rung In by mis
take leading people to believe that
the fire was more serious than was
actually the case. All three engin
eers were on hand.
WEATHER FORECAST
For eastern New Yorfc and western
Vermont warmer and fair tonight
and Sunday except probably shower
In extreme north portion.
Estate of Sarina D. Bates.
CTATKOI' Vl'.ltMoNT. I
r? Ih-llil i lit' ItellllhlL'll'll. SS. I
The llimnr
iible J'liilmle
Court for the District of Ik'niiiiigtiiu.
Tn nil lcr!iN inteiTsH-d In the elate of
aiiiiH I. Itnlcs. lulu of Sliiiflsliui v In "Hid
District, iUi-ciiwhI, (iUKKTINti :
At a l'riili.ili' ( iiui't. liiiMeu nt llciiiiiiiutiin
wit liin hihI fur said 1 list rict nil t lie SM li diiv of
iictiiU-r. hii1.!. mi instrument purport intr tn le
the Inst Will uinl 're-laiiiciit nl Sin mil 1). Kali's,
hit col' Mnfl'tsliiiry in slid ilist ricl. deccii-'d. was
prcsi'iiteii to the lain alnrcsaiil. tin rnitmie.
Aim li is nriii'ieii ny said limit that nic
lav of N'nveiiiU'i', I'.ni'.l. nt the I'rntuite I mice in
slid lU'iiiiiiiK-lini, In a-Nitrnfd for pi'eviiiK said
lust niiuent ; and that notii-c tticrenf lie K'vcti
tn all pel-sens cniii'criicd, liv puhlisliinir thin
ill del' tlllli' wivkM Mllril-SKivcly III t lie Itcll llllllf
tun l'. ciiuim" Itaiiner, n newspaper circiilatinif
in Hint vicinity, in snid District, previous to the
time iippoiiiled.
I ni-.Ki-.i uiii-., von are ncivnv notiiieu to nn-
IM'itr licloiv said Court, nt, the time and tilnif
ilfnresnld nnil cinilusl tliu probate of snid will.
you nn e muse,
flivKN I'NiiKit My Hank nt Ilciiiiliiirton hi
said District, this imh day of llctolier. IK nt.
(J HACK II. MOLT. KUKlHtur.
dDUIU
Leptag Liver Tablets
A vegctnl'lo cathartic. Acs cm liver mid
howcU, relieves hiilitrcst Ion, clears up the com
iilcxlon. At all druif stores. li"e u packimo
Never sold ill hulk. Put up by
Dr. C. W. Crumb, llica, N. V.
SHOE REPAIRING
Men's tnw mid heels (We. Men's linnil sewed
tiiH and Ih-i'Ih Urc. IjidiOH' tups mid heels 4fi'
builies' tin ii I sewed tapi and IiitIs IV.
Children's repairing dono nt the very lowest
prices. All kinds of Kulilieis rep.ilred, Slecnnil
iiiind Hhoo-s for smV.
New England Shoe Repairing Shop
104 CACE STRiET
STAUNCH FRIENDS OF PE-RU-NA.
'(fa -
WP3 F E UTTLEgJ
CX OP W.C. HEMPHILL. WaggD. SWITH.5P. 1
f Z if
1 "A -
? - j ' t ir ' s ' y $
fry ' J v;"i;
Wts , v t sA "i&s' '. y
Grandmothers and Grandfathers Who Believe la Pe-ru-na.
CAN recommend l'eruna as a good ! TITTHS. II. G. GKEEST and faintly, ot
"I
medicine for chronic catarrh of the
tomach and bowels, I havo been
troubled with it severely for over a year,
and also a cough.
"Now my cough is all gone, and all the
distressing symptoms of catarrh of the
stomach and bowels have disappeared.
'I will recommend it to all as a rare
remedy." Mrs. F. K. Little, Tolono, 111.
fT HAD catarrh of the stomach, bow
1 els and low er internal organs. Had
a great deal of pain in my right hip,
which felt likerheumatism. Also, pain
in my internal organs. The water Mas
highly colored, my back was weak, was
constipated, and very restless.
"I commenced to take l'eruna accord
ing to directions, and began to improve.
I havo taken ton littles of l'eruna and
think I am cured." Mr, W. C. Hemp
bill, Louiville, Mis,
SAND SPRINGS SALE
Part of Famous Springs in Williams
town Sold
Dr. S. !..
sold one hi
town Sand
l.loyd of WilliuniKtown has
!f interest in the Williams
Springs to Harry H. I.eon-
tird of Chicago
The sale includes
all the property, the
half Interest
in
summer hotel, bath houses and bot
tling business. Mr. Leonard will take
possession November 1.
The Sand Springs have an interest
ing history. The reputation of the
warm springs dues back to the Indi
ans whose trail passed ty tiietn and
ho visited the springs often. Later
( 'l ev loc k hall, a big hotel, was built,
l ul this was destroyed by fire in 1.SS4
and for in years following, until Dr.
l.loyd bought the property, the resor:
fell into disuse. Of late' years North
Adams people have freipieiited the re
sort during the summer because of
the bathing facilities and this togeth
er wilh the saiiitarimsi and bottling
plant has made the spot a liusy one
during the summer months. The new
partner is u graduate of Williams col
lege in tlie class of 1 !.". He is also
well known in Williamstown.
MILLION FOR TRADE SCHOOL
Institution at Boston Provided for by
a Legacy.
Itostn, Oct. 2'.i. A trade school
for young women, endowed with $1.
OiMi.iiiiii, will soon be available to
residents in lioston, as provided In
the will of Frank 11. Cotton of II rook
line. An inventory of Mr. Cotton's es
tate shows an aggregate of $742,730.
This is so invested that it will soon
increase to $l,(Mo,Oim. On the death
of beneficiaries named In the will
the estate is to be devoted to the es
tablishment and maintenance of the
school.
about the weather ; nor is there
any question about the excellence
of our suits rnd overcoats
We speak with the positive
knowledge that David Marks &
Sons' Clothing is the best made.
SI 2 TO S22
y
n't
, - - J( MPS H G GREEN
1VX
Iewia Crock, Ind., write: "We
cannot express to you our thanks for
what l'eruna has done for mothei.
"When she began your medicine aha
was not able to be up all day, but nor
she is helping with the work and at
present has gone ou a visit. Her health
is improved in general. No discharges.
Good appetite. Bleeps well and look
well."
"Bl
following your instructions and
taking your Peruna and Manallo
I am cured of catarrh. ,
"1 had catarrh for twelve years and
quite a bad cough bo I could not sleep
nights. I do not havo any cough now.
If I feel anything In the throat I take
swallow of Peruna and 1 am all right."
Mr. W. T. Smith, Br., 2440 Fcrest SU,
Port Huron, iclu -,.. .
GEN. BOOTH GOING BLIND
Famous Salvation Army Leader Los
j ing His Eyesight
' London, Oct. 29. General William
Hooth, the remarkable octogenarian
commander in chief of the greatest
j missionary organization in the world,
i t he Salvation Army, has all London
shocked and sympathetic following
his calm announcement, from a lec
ture platform Wednesday iight that
he is rapidly going blind. The veter-
ian churchman explained that when
the "light fails" he will continue to
supervise the work of the Salvation
Army all over the world despite his
infirmity.
i 1 "
FARMER HAS BIG DEBT
Charles L. Parker of Milton Filed Pet
ition in Bankruptcy
Rutland. Oct. 29. A petition in
bankruptcy has been filed with Clerk
l' S. Piatt of the I'nited States court,
by Charles L. Parker, farmer of Mil
ton, the assets being $."iti95.66 and lia
bilities $4t;ri, with f 107S claimed ex
empt. WIND PREVENTS FLIGHTS
Army Officers Unable to Continue
Practice With Wright Machine
College Park, Md., Oct. 29. A brisk
wind, lasting from early morning un
til sundown, prevented further prac
tice yesterday wilh the Wright aero
plane which was not taken from its
shed.
PRINCE HENRY IN BALLOON
Makes Trip WithHisWife from Stras
burg to Near Heidelberg
Strasburg, Germany, Oct. 29.
Prince and Princess Henry of Prus
sia made an ascension yesterday In an
ordinary balloon piloted by Prof. Her
gesell. tv-'V--
in Horn
L
.
JLX