New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 5

Live Glossy Hair Follows use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. On retiring rub Cuticura Ointment into the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and mu-% Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. atl. Address: “Outieurs Lab- NEW SPEED MARKS CAUSE DISSENSION Gen. Mitchell Criticised to Have Maughan Timcd Offi- cially, As He Was. Washington, Oct. 24.—Brig. William Mitchell, Assistant Chief the Air Service, is again the center dissension in the air branch of t army. The fact that Gen. Mitch left the Detroit aero meet with t world's officlal record for speed, straijghtaway flying, making 224. miles an hour, while Ljeut. For Failure Gen. R. M. SCHUTTE EXECUTED AT STATE_PRISON “Well, Good Bye,” Is His Dying Statement Wethersfield, Oct. 24.—Emil .8chut- te, convicted last year of the murder 9f three members of the Ball family in 1015, was hanged at the Connecti- ocut state prison here this orning. Schutte was led to the death cham- ber at 12:03 a. m. and the trap was sprung a minute later. He was pro- nounced dead offilclally at 12:15 a. m, Schutte was calm and composed to the last and no unusual incident occurred. He entered the death chamber carrying two red roses clenched between his fingers and his grip on their stems did not re- lax even after death. He made no ctatemept concerning his cas: and his la words as the black cloth was slfpped over his head were, “Well, good-by." Dr. Edward G. Fox, medical ex- |aminer, and Dr. Percy B. Battey, pricon physician were in attendance. The Rev. O. E. Heydenreich of the German Lutheran church of Hart- ford and the Rev. Willlam B. Carey, prison chaplain, remained with him |until the last. Emil Schutte, a storekeeper of Shaileyville, in the town of Haddam, was indicted by a Middlesex Coun- ty grand jury on September 29, 1921, true bills being returned charging him with the murder of Joseph and |Mary M. Ball, and their son, Jacob. The deaths of these three occurred on December 10, 1915, when the shack In which they lived near the Connecti- cut river was burned. The grand jury also returned an indictment charging Schutte with the murder of Dennis a farm hand, who of of he ell he in 38 Maughan broke a!l records with the superior speed of 248.5 but failed to have his record made ‘“official,” is the cause of renewed bad feeling. pe ch; LeDue, was not 1931, but to trial on ared in April, brought arge. disap- Schutte this shot down the members of the RBall family, On Octaber 20 the jury brought In a verdict of gullty in the fifst de- gree, after deliberating a little more than four hours, Judge Willlam M, Maltble, on October 26, sentenced Schutte. to be hanged in the state prison on April 10, 1922, A mo- tion to wet aside tha verdiet filed on behalf of Schutte by his counsel, was denled by Judge Maltble on Novem- ber 22. A formal notice of appeal to the Connecticut supreme court was filed a few days later, and on March 13, 1022, Governor Everett J. Lake granted a reprieve to Schutte until July 21, The supreme court heard the argu- ments in the appeal on May 7 and e decisfon of the court, finding no ror in the verdict and denying the appeal, was handed down on June 6. Governor Lake granted a further re- prieve to Schutte on July 11, extend- ing the time to October 24 pending arguments before Judge John P. Kel- logg of the superior court for a new trial, In arguing for a new trial on §ep- tember 27, Schutte's counsel present- ed a claim of newly discovered evi. dence and also alleged that two jurors in the trlal had been prejudiced ngainst the accused. Judge Kellogg's decision, given on October 17, denied the petition. On the following day Governor Lake called a specia} ses- slon of the state board of pardons, to meet on October 21, to give consider- ation to an application by counsel for Schutte that his sentence be com- muted to life imprisonment. The board of pardons declined to Inter- vene in the case, upholding the death sentence. HOLDS OFF POLICE 4 HOURS; SHOOTS SELF Branford Man, Before Committing Suicide, Writes Farewcll Note to His Family. Branford, Oct. 24.-—After barri- cading himself in his home here ves- ESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. - Can you build a brick house without bricks? F a man told you he was going to build a brick house without using any bricks, you’d think something was wrong with him, wouldn’t you? ; Well, then, what about the man or woman who plans to build a sturdy human body but neglects to eat the £ind of food that builds that kind of body? Many “refined’’ and denatured foods are /acking in the mineral elements which the body requires—especially for bones, nerves and teeth. You do get the right mineral elements in Grape-Nuts—the deli- cious cereal food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley. Every bit of the nutrition which Nature puts into the grains is retained in making Grape-Nuts. Lime phosphates, iron, mag- nesium, potassium—are all there. And then, too, there’s that won- derful flavor and crispness that makes eating a joy. Try Grape-Nuts with ¢ream or milk for breakfast or lunch tomorrow, and see if you haven’t been missing an unusually deli- cious and sustaining food. Sold wherever good foodissoldorserved. The ‘indictment of Schutte followed an investigation conducted for several months by the sttae police, under the direction of Capt. Robert T. Hurley. Schutte was in the Middlesex County jail in Haddam at the time, facing a a charge of assault on his wife. It was alleged he chased his wife and fired shots at her. The charge was dropped, but Schutte was held in jail by a warrant charging him with the murder of LeDue, which was replaced by another warrant when the Ball terday and holding off local police with a volley of shots for four hours, Oscar Blumquist, a moulder, 85 years old, shot himself through the head. A few minutes later six state policemen arrived at the scene of the siege and, “There’s a Reason” after battering through a door, found fr Grape-Nuts Blumquist dead on the floor. On the . wall was scrawled a message bidding 5 goodbye to his wife and Tamily. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Gen. Mitchell today expressed re- gret that the foreign representatives had not timed Iieut. Maugham so as to make his flight official, and said every opportunity would be given the officer to repeat his performance with the necessary timekeepers and judges present. Maugham will be given his chofce of planes and every other fa- cility, . It is feared it will be impossible to gather the necessary officials in the pear future for such trial, so that Gen. Blumquist became moody and {r- ritable yesterday morning and drove the Mitchell is likely to retain his pla in the world accounts of speed aeronautics for some time to come. TEMPERATURE 110 DEGRELES Chicago, Oct. 24.—Schools ducted in Singapore by the Board Bunday Schools, Methodist Episcopal | church, are held in temperature si ally 110 degrees or more in shade, teachers say. Studies are co ducted from seven unth 1 p. m. Singapore is but o degree above the equator. The ‘energy value of the avocado, alligator pear, is more than twi that of most other fruits. For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver to | tonight will empty your bowels com- The nicest cathartic-laxative physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds. Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach 18 candy-like Cascarets. One or two ! Children love Cascarets too. FOR ‘THOROUGH’ HOUSE CLEANING THE “NEW Electric Vacuum Cleaner ANOTHER RECORD BROKEN! With still a week to go—our sales—this month— were far in excess of any previous October—same in Universal quality is responsible. “New Universal” Cleaner—then decide. September. Many dissatisfied owners keep asking, how much we would allow them on their old cleaner towards the purchase of a We will make a Special $5.00 Allowance Towards purchase of a Vacuum Cleaner, motor d of carpet sweeper turned ber 1st. The Connecticut Light & Power Co. This is a 'sal Year Tel 230 - Univer con- the in the morning murder investigation was completed. Schutte was placed on trial in the superior court at Middletown on Oct. 5, 1921. The chief testimony against| [the accused man, who was 63 years old at the time, was given by his son, Julfus, who claimed he saw his father shoot down the three members of the Ball famil yalmost six years previous- ly, when they attempted to escape from their burning homes, which the son said his father had set on fire. Claims Frame-Up. ' Emil Schutte took the stand in his own behalf, declaring that his son, Julius, had threatened to “frame’ him after they had quarreled several times. . The defendant denjed that he ce in of u- n- ne or ce pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” “Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Ofl and they cost only ten cents a box. UNIVERSAL” Balance In ONE YEAR Free Home Demonstration of inferior Vacuum Cleaners New Universal.” “New Universal” on any old riven brush or any other type in to us on or before Novem- 92 West Main St. |denly became insane or whether he | New Appointee From his wife and gwo children from house at the point of a pistol. He then barricaded the doors and began to fire shots from a pistol at passing trolley cars and automobiles. Two constables who attempted to enter the house were driven off and a call was sent to the state police. Mean- while the-constables kept guard. ‘When the state police arrived under Captain Willlams, a rush was made| for the house and Blumgquist was found dead. He had three loaded pistols and a quantity of ammunition. Medical Examiner Arthur McQueen gave an official verdict of suicide. Tt is not known whether Blumquist sud- had heen drinking liquor. None of the shots that he fired took effect. He was seen prowling around the house just before the state troopers arrived and it is believed that he shot him- self when he saw his escape was im- possible, g FRESNO SLAYER OF WIFE TO BE TRIED Prosecutor to Bring Charges Against Man Acquitted by Coroner's Jury. Fresno, Cal, Oct. 24 —George T. Harlow, whom a coroner's jury held to have committed “justifiable homi- cide,” when he clubbed his 19 year old wife to, death after he had found her with a young man in their home early Sunday, will be tried for man- slaughter. The district attorney drew up a complaint yesterday which he expects to file today. - H. C. Blanchard, 19, said to have been the youth who was with Mrs. Harlow, was arrested yesterday and | sentenced to 90 days in county jail for disorderly conduct. Harlow, arrestfd despite the coron- er's verdict, was held in the same jail today. He is 30 years old and| has been employed at a power house. | The tragedy occurred at the Har- low home at Northfork. Harlow said he returned unexpectedly. and discov- ering Blanchard in the bedroom ran and got his shotgun -Blanchard es- caped leaving some of his clothing. One shot was fired-aceldentally, ac- | cording to Harlow, who admitted that he then beat his wife over the head | with the shotgun until she was dead ; “I didn’t mean to kill her,” he told| the authorities. “I just realized that | something terrible had happened an# ! T went mad.” Creviaas Harlow and his wife were married when she was 14 MRS. FELTON WARTS TO VISIT SENATE Georgia Be- lieves She Cannot Be Sworn Into Office Washington, Oct. 24--Mrs. Re Lecca Feiton, the “lady from Geor gia,” will appear on the floor of the senate when coggress convenes, re- gardless of whether she can be sworn in or not. Senator Felton has made this concession to the women of the country who have been urging that she be sworn into office, even though but for a day, so that the precedent may be established of having a wom an United States senator. According to information reaching here Mrs, Felton believes the law will not permit her to take the oath of office, but as gn “ex-senator” she will have the privilege of the floor. Many invitationd have been show- ered npon Virs. Felton to accept ‘Washington's hospitality while here &he is declining all of them and plans J ! to make her brief career as senator a quiet one so far as soclal diver- sions are concerned. CHIEF BURNS’ HOME Mysterious Battle Creek, Mich. an effort was made to obtain a state- ment from Detective Burns it was \stoted at his home that he had gone out of town. ough, but the B out There is a report about that the suspicions of the Burns fan ily were further aroused by mystérious knocking at one of the windows on two occasions late in the n the fire are guarding the house of William J clif firemen put it | Burns, chief of the United States 2 8f | Secret Service, in Scarborough nightly, IS UNDER GU ARD-‘alncn a mysterious fire was found | there a few nights ago. ¥ A mysterious fire started in the WiIndows | ,me of Detective Burn's son, Ray Alarm Household of Secret mond Burns, and it was destroyed in | Ossining several months ago. One Service Head | night last week a fire was found burn- , pursuing anarchists and radical labor ing in the basement of Detective | agitators since he was appointed by -—Detectives| Burns's attractive home in Scarbor- | Attorney General Daugherty. When | Oss: In Japan a vegetable legther is made from the inner bark of a plant called the mitsumata Tappings on ht since Detective Burns has been active in S WERRG T Charles Darwin, famous evolution- was very delicate and considered lay's work done at noon. Scarboroygh, Oect. 24 Genine\ g ugar | [rom the Hills of Vermont That’s what gives Kibbe's Tally-Ho maple nut creams their wonderful flavor. Just real maple cream with walnuts, filberts or pecans, coated with superfine chocolate. No wonder they’re popular! The use of genuine maple sugar instead of a substitute is typical of Kibbe's methods. The purest, most delicious ingredients are blended with our 79 years experience in candy making. Many dainty Kibbe's Candies are sold in glass- ine bags for a nickel. No substitutes are used in any Kibbe's Candies. Ask your candy man for Kibbe's lemon drops, lime drops, assorted drops, spearmint leaves. Also, cocoanut bars, peanut but- ter brittle bars, fudge bars and many others. . Besides maple nut creams, Kibbe's Tally-Ho Chocolates include nougatines, chocolate-covered cherries, creams, jellies, peppermints,and many others—40 in all! You can buy them in assortments of your own selection, at 60c a pound. Wherever good candy is sold