New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 23

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High . 26% 26% 18% . 10% 903 371 . 54% 373 .108 .124% . 40% 863 . 27% . 87% . 3T% Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Atch Tp & S F... At Gt & W I Bald Loco . Balti & Ohio Beth Steel B . 53% Can Pag ... S112% Cen Leath Co... 27% Ches & Ohio 5434 Ch Ml & 8 P..! 25% Ch Rk 1 & P 32% Chile Cop —.... 12% Ckino Cop . 5% Cl F1 & In. 24% Con Gas .. SI% Cn Prd Ref..... 78%% Cru Steel . 6014 Cub Cn Sg. 6% Endic-John 684 Erfe ..... Erie 1st pfd Gen Ele Gen Mdtors Good (BF) Co.. ‘Gt North pfd .. 72% Inspir Cop . Inter Con ... Inter Con ptd . Int Mer Mar .. 10 Int Mer Mar pfd 46% Alls Chalm Mfg 33% Int Nickel ..... 13% Int Paper 48 Kelly Spring 40% Kennecott Cop.. 22% Lick Steel . 39% Lehigh Val 64, Mex Petrol 947% Midvale Steel .. 24 Missouri Pac 19 Nat Lead .... 76 N Y Central 12% NYNHE&H. Norf & West North Pacific Pure Oil Pan Am P Penn RR ... Pilerce Arrow Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep I'S ...... Royal D, N Y . 4y Sinclair Ofl Refln. 21% Sloss-8 Steel I South Pacific . South Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co ' Texas Pacific “Tobacco Prod . ‘Franscont Oil . 9% Union Pagific - ..4s320% United Fruit ..... 108 United Retail St . 50% U 8 Food Prod .. 12% U S Rubber Co .. 48 U 8 Steel ..... 8% U S Steel prd ...110% fUtah Copper 53 Va Car Chemical . 28% Willys Overland 5% Pacific OIf ,...... 41% Low 25 26% 185 10% 89% 36% 52% 36% 108 124% T4% 40 86% 26% 85% 36% 52% 111 63% 12 18 124% To% 30% 71% 34 1% 5% 10 46% 33% '13% 4% Close 25 26% 18% 10% 39 % 36% 52% 36% | 108 1245 74% 4014 7634 27 85% 36% 521 111 27 54% 23% 32 12 25% 243 39% 1% 58% 6% 64 12% 18 124% 9% 303 71 35 1% 6 10 46% 33% 13% Ty 40% 22 39% 53 9334 24 19 76 2% 13% 93% 3% 28% 1% 36 1% 13% 693% 43% ..39% there must have been three bodies in the coffin unearthed in the Haddam burying ground. . Judge Carlson for Schutte asked the doctor whether a shotgun fired close to the body would produce a flow of blood. The wit- ness said it would if a large blood vessel was ruptured. Amos Dickerman, expert, was re- called and described an experiment he made last night by firing a bullet from a .38 calibre rifle through a piece of beef. Other Witnesses Testify. The state closed and Mr. Carlson resumed the defense recalling George ‘W. Paramalee who testified that he did not see any blood near the bodies when he removed them from the ruins of the Ball shack. George W. Swan, employed by a Middletown undertaken, who had tes- |tlfle.d for the state, was called by the defense and sald he did not see any blood when he removed the bodies. Isaac Hubbard who lived in Shailer- ville at the time said he saw a bright light that night but did not know what it was. Robert, W. Bridgman, former state police lieutenant was put on by the state and said he was assisting the defense In making an investigation. He said he talked with Julius Schutte in the presence of Mr. Carlson and others last July, and at that time he said he did not fire at Jacob Ball. In his testimony Julius said he fired twice at Jacob when the latter raised - a revolver and aimed at the elder Schutte. Quarrels With Son. Emil Schutte was called to the stand at 11:40. He testified that he had lived in "New Jersey and Kil- lingworth before coming to Haddam. He had been a constable in Haddam many years. He was asked by Judge €arlson as to a quarrel he had had about four months after the fire. He said that Julius picked the quarrel and then left and did not come back until October of 1916. He said that Mrs. Schutte and himself fixed up the best room in the house for Julius to use when he came home on a fur- lough from the navy. He made ef- forts to get Julius out of the navy and then Julius wrote a letter saying ‘“he had been kicked out.” Julius bhad borrowed $500 of him before he got out of the navy and after he got out he came with another fellow and demanded $2,000 to be used in the “moonshine” business. Shot Fired at Him. Last May the witness said he had: a quarrel with his wife over a piece of property. He had no weapon in his hand but a shot was fired at him. He thought it wag Walter Schutte who fired it. He told Walter to get out of the house, Schutte said he had been in jail since then,as he was arrested as a result of the quarrel. Schutte said in answer to a ques- tion that so far as he could remem- ber he was at home the night of ‘he fire. 4Schutte denfed that he had at any time any /quarrel with ~Ball over property. He said he recalled a con- versatien” he had had with Captain Hurley while in jail which, he said 1] _policeman had agcused him omycrlmea. Captain Hurley tHe-Witness testificd had satd: . all these ~orimos. Werle e. What do you think you ought to, get?” Schutte sald he replied: “If all are true I ought to get a thousand years.” Schutte said his feeling towards his son Walter despite the latter’s bitternesg toward him was friendly and fatherly. Judge Carlson asked Schutte if any part of the story told by Julius was true, and Schutte replied "no sir”’,. He said he had never itold any-/ one that he could nhot sell leader, Mrs. F. McCutcheon; E. E. [ Weeks, 149 Fairview street, leader Dr. George W, C. Hill; Frederick Wessel, 39 Maple street, leader, R. J. Kleiber; Mrs. Charles Atwood, 5 Sherman Court, leader, Rev. S. M. Missirian; George Comstock, Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill, leader, E. F. Jennison; A, W_ Upson, 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue, leader, E. C. Connolly; Y. M. C. A., leader, Harry Hancock, and at the Y, W. C. A, with Miss Wardrope as the CITY ITEMS Otto Herman Schweickert of 72 Rockwell avenue and Miss Gertrude Evelyn Miller of 17 John street have taken out a marriage license. Regular meeting of Sons of Veter- ans Auxiliary, No. 1, will be held to- night in G. A. R. hall at 8 o’clock. The local police have received com- plaints relative to some of the local gasoline stations not displaying the signs stating the price of gasoline as prescribed by law. A special meeting of the police commission will be held this evening, at which time the case of Patrdlman Thomas Tierney, charged with being intoxicated while on duty will be taken up. There is a possibility that a disposition may also be made in the case of A. J. Richardson, the jsuspended detective, who is in jail {awaiting a sentence for a crime he has pleaded guilty to. Ruffo records at Morans’.—advt. Peter Walk, has through Klett & Alling, brought suit for $700 against Mike Sowa, and property at 145 Washington street, has been at- tached by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ’ is returnable in the .court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in November. Ruffo records at Morans'.—advt. The first and second degrees will be conferred on a class of candidates at the meeting of Burritt Grange in Judd’'s hall tomorrow evening. The regular officers will' be in charge of the first degree, and the ladies’ teafp #ill have charge of the second de- gree wark. A social session will fol- low the initiatory work. Our glasses help your eyes and fit your features. Frank E. Goodwin, op- tometrist, 327 Main street.—advt. Oculist’s prescriptigns filled. Frank E. Goodwin, optometrist, 327 Main St. —advt. Coucilman Gardner C. Weld at- tended the base ball game in New York yesterda:, Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wolf. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wol{, of 54 Trin- ity street, died at the New Britain General hospital late yesterday after- neon at the age of 61. DeceaSed was born in Germany. She leaves five | ebildren as follows: A son by a for- mer marriage, Louis Schick, of San Francisco; Mrs. Alfred Schaffer, of New Britain; Mrs. Philip Allpehauser, of Brooklyn; Mrs, Foster K. Packard, of New Britain, and William Wolf, of this city. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. M. W. Gaudian will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. John E. Burns. The funeral of John E. Burns was held at 9 o’clock this morning at St. Mary’s church. Rev. William Krause was the celebrant of a requiem high mass, The funeral was largely at- tended and there was an abundance of floral’ bequests. Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, “Almighty King,” as the body was being taken from the church. The pall bearers were, { NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, e e —te 1aapber and as each human had twol (LOGAL MAN HEADS SCHOOLBOY LEAGUE Trade School Athletic Assoclation Representatives of various trade schools in the state, gathered in this city today, and following a confer- ence an association known as the Vo- cational Schoois Athletic association of Connecticut was formed. The idea of the association is for the promul- gation of athletic relations among the members of the association, and ' for specific rules and regulations govern- ing the body. Following a lengthy debate, following rule was adopted: “All thembers of teams in regular league games must be full time mem- bers of th: school they represent or co-operative High school students at- tending no less than 24 hours per week and not representing any other official team, must have been in reg- ular attendance over a period of at least one month, must be in good standing in deportment, scholarship, workmanship, and attendance, and must be under 21 years of age. Any school shall automatically forfeit all league gaines wherein this rule has been evaded, deliberately transgressed, or its inteént not strictly adhered to, and the opposing pronounced the win- ner.” It was voted to hold meetings of the association twice a year, viz: on the first Thursday in‘ October and March. The officers of the associa- tion chosen at today's meeting, fol- low: President, C. E. Wildon, of this city; vice-president, Mr. Erickson, of Bridgeport; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Pillion, -of Meriden. The athlétic di- rectors of the Stamford and Torring- ton schools were elected members of the executive committee. The sched- ule committee compriges the athletic directors of the Danbury, South Man- chester and Bridgeport schools and the directors of the Stamford and South Manchester schools with the vice-president of the association, are members of the rules and disputes committee. the A “FORTUNE” Though 500,000 rubles wouldn't buy this goose so nonchalantly car- ried through the streets of Moscow, “it doesn’t miean ; anything”’—the ruble’s so low. C. E. Wildon Chosen President of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1021. BETTER TEETH FUND (Continued from First N. Bt Dental Laboratory. .. i M. Umkelbach . B. Myerson M. F. Hayes . Mr. Tefsbitz . Mr. Tilman .. Mr. Miss The 8. M Burr .. Rachlin . T'ublic Market . ariow H. Mills .. Mr. Mr. Loui: Mr. Enoch Ginewski s Raphael Hornstein (Hinbers Hornstein) Mr. Birnbaum A. W. Bacon A Friend . A Friend . A Friend . A Fricnd . A Friond . ¥, Cl hamberl: A Friend . A Friend .... Estelle Wilbur . Mrs. J. N. Grac J. A. Traut . Chernoff . e Gans .. Dr. D. P. Waskowitz D AR .. The Woman’s Club New. Britain Dentist. ‘Welch Florist .. . Louis S. Jones F. H. . Alfred . Harry Hanccek .. Fran k W. Holmes .. Emma Ramm ... Eva Axel Mrs. C. Johnson . Swanson .. James North Norman J. McKirdy. . C. E. McEnroe . James V. Onorato A Friead Postal Tel. Co. B. Nelson Cash A. Pizer . Mr. Eichstaedt ... Agnes Ringrose .. e ynn C. Hurburg . M, Sheehan . J. E W. L. Hatch . N. B . Grace . Gas L. Co. Mayor O. F. Curtis. . E. C. J. D. Connolly Williams . A. Burchhardt . B. Loomis .. . Page.) . PUTNAMCo. Member New York ftock Exchange Successor to Richter & Co. 31 WEST MAIN STRELT, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. TEL. 2046 STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 25 shares American Silver 30 shares North & Judd 50 shares Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shares Stanley Works ear U. S. Mare Band Sunday Ve F. G. JUDD W. T. SLOPEP JUDD & CO. 23 WEST MAIN 51., NEW LHITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, 1815, 181 WE OFFER:— = AMERICAN HARDWARE Hear the U. S. Marine Band Sunday. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Waterbary STOCKS Briageport e BONDS evringaca Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg. — Tel. 1012 b @homson, Tfenn & Co. A. L. Thompson .. Wilson Co. ... Stanley Eddy Fred Upson . K. Sloper METHODIST NOTES Rev. John L. Davis To Speak at Hart- ford Tonight—Entertainment Planned At Church, Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will speak at the South Park church at Hartford this evening, : The members of the Epworth league ‘will journey to Plainville tonight where they wil join in a group meeting of all eagues of this district to be held at e Methodist church there. ‘ The Baraca Class is planning for‘an entertainment to be held at the church next' Wednesday evening. A social hour will be held at the church parlors Sunday under the au- spices of the Epworth league with Will Goodby as leader. A supper will be served following the social hour after which devotional services will be held. New Bri =Y, BRITAIN ow National Bank Eldg. Eclcphene. 2583 DONALD R. HART Mgr. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange. We Offer RED-HEADED GIRLS ORGANIZE. Students of Goucher College ~Want Billle Burke As Honorary President. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 14.—The “Ti- tian‘Tints,’ a club- composed of red- headed gir]s of Goucher college, or- ganized. to-shew.the world that they are proud of the shade of their hair, have started another year as a body. This year they will conduct an educa- tional campaign “in praise of auburn locks. Yesterday the ‘‘Red Heads,” as they wish to be called, elected a president HARTFORD 10 Ceatral Row ‘Telephove Charter 5008, Member Hartford Stock Exchange Landers’ Frary & Clark PRICE ON APPLICATION ‘We Do Not Accept Margin Accounts. Hear U. S. Marine Band Concert Sunday. and made overtures to secure an hon- orary president. The president elect- ed is Miss Ruth Wallace, daughter of, the secretary of agriculture. The hon- orary president wanted is Miss Billie Burke. A letter was sent to Miss Burke, and the Goucher “Red Heads” are anxiously awaiting an acceptance. In the south of England the word poke is still used for sack. The great height of the Woolworth tower in New York affords it an extra hour of sunlight daily while the rest of the city is in shadow. LOCAL' STOCK SOMe|potrick F. Burns, John F. Burns, MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hfd Elec Light .... Bouthern N E Tel . Am Brass Am Hardware . . Billings & Spencer com Bristol Brass . Colt’s Arms Eagle Lock . Landers . N B Machine . . Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Judd Peck, Stow and Wilco: Russell Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co . Stanley Works . Bid 134 109 185% Asked 136 47 SCHUTTE DECLARES SON JULIUS LIES (Continued From First Page) lection of what had happened or property while the Balls were alive. As tg the letter he had written to Julius he said the point he had in mind was that Julius should get out as he had “disgraced the family.” Schutte said He had a talk with his son William over German marks which he had. William came io the jail and sajd he could only find 185,- 000 marks Schutte had said there were 325,000 marks. William came back later and said he had found an- other 100,000 marks. Schutte said he asked William: “Is it not,enough to send your father to jail' without robbing him?™ PRAYER MEETINGS First of Union Cottage Services To Be Held Tonight at Homes Through- out the City Cottage Union Prayer meetings will be held tonight at the following houses: J, B, Comstock, 1564 Svln”x}"ley street, William- Regan, Willam O'Mara, |JTames Hayes and Daniel Kilduff. John F. Price and Michael O’Mara were flower bearers.—— The burial was in St. Mary’s new ceigetery. An ‘eastern university has been making moving pictures of jelly-fisk to’show their muscular reaction to acids and electricity. A tomato plant on a farm near ‘Windsor, Ont., has produced 75 large tomatoes and grown to nearly 12 feet. France is exporting more wines and liquors than she did in 1915, although she has lost two of her best customers, the United States and Russia. 4 The U. S. weather bureau issues forecasts twice daily of flying weather in the 13 aviation zones of the United "or 10Ur Living noom WE ARE SHOWING A FINE LINE OF OVERSTUFFED PIECES WHICH HAVE JU é’l‘ ARRIVED. THEY ARE ALL VERY WELL M ADE AND THESE HANDSOME At A FINE BIG COMFORTABLE DAVENPORT Wit h Spring Arms and Seporate PIECES ARE AT TH ‘g E NEW LOW PRICES. what he did on the night of the fire.” He sald his relations with Joseph Ball had been friendly so far as he was concerned, that he had never fired a shot at the Balls and that they had never fired at him. He first knew Joseph Ball about 14 years ago when the latter lived in East Had- dam. Schutte said in reply to questions . $125.00 Spring Cushions For ........ Cutting the Red Tape OUR transactions with us are - made more easy by the absence of “red tape.” ‘While we observe every rule essential to safety and accuracy, we avoid un- necessary formality and strive to meet your needs in the quickest and most [ 1 this morning the defense permitted the state to call another witness,” Dr. James T. Mitchell of Middletown who looked over a number of bones. These he said were shoulder blades, five in [ e————r— TCO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. P, S S ST, ‘WANTED—Woman for generalhouse- work by the week. Apply 353 Church St., first floor. 10-14-14 TO -Five roora temement, all improvements. 122 Glen St. 10-14-2dx polished, Authorized THREE PIECE SUITE OF CHAIR, DAVENPORT and WING CHAIR. An Extremely Attractive Suite At An Extremely Attractive Price .... .. $175.00 — Hear — The Famous MARINE BAND Al t Fox’s Sunday ‘B. C. PORTER SONS “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Store.” Come In and See the ( NEW FALL FURNITURE [ Which We Are Displaying On Our 1 Second Floor. — Hear — The Famous MARINE BAND At Fox’s Sunday TRUST CD. NOTIOF—Cars _ washed, NEWBRITAIK (i oiled and greased. Simoniz Station. Protect the fin- ish for winter weather. Clark’s ‘Automobile Laundry, rear 103 West Main St 10-14-2dx — PR SALE—2 Studebaker touring, 1 jakland touring, 1 Overland run- pout; al] in good running order. 103 West Main. 10-14-2dx Open Saturday Evenings Hear the U. 8. Marine Band Sunday.