The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 8

THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, if" KILLS WIFE AND SELF IN RESTAURANT Continued from One neither Mr. Lee nor Mr. Roberts could understand her. On the way to the hospital she a i consciousness long enough to say, "He shot me." That was all and there was no word of the trouble that brot about the tragedy. Tuteur lived until a minute or two after Police Chief Ray Duling and Officer George Fretague arrived, but was dead when Coioner Lyons arrived on the scene a few minutes afterward.

He did not regain consciousness. all happened quickly that tt was pretty hard to straighten it out in my own mind at first," Mr. Roberts told a Tribune representative. "It was only a minute or two after the first shot until the second shot came while I was peering thru the door and it seemed that Tuteur paused only a second just inside the door to reload the gun before he shot himself. Police said that the quickness of the tragedy was evidence that Tuteur came to the restaurant prepared to kill his wife and himself.

as weH as was the note written beforehand and placed in his pocket "Even if there had been anyone in the restaurant it is doubtful if they would have had any opportunity to interfere," Chief Duling said. "He carried out the murder and suicide just as he had planned it--for he had only the two shells and there were no others that could be found in the restaurant." Members of the family, called to the restaurant immediately after the shooting, said there had been domestic friction between Mr. and" Mrs. Tuteur for some time, but that none of it had apparently been serious. Prelude to the tragedy came last night when Mr.

and Mrs. Tuteur drove up before a filling station on the river road below town. "While the car was being serviced Tuteur remarked that he was "about to go crazy," it was reported. Mrs. Tuteur left the car at that point and started to walk up the road toward the city.

Tuteur started soon afterward and was said to have picked her up again, bringing her on to the home at 936 Chestnut st. The body ol Tuteur was taken to Zanesville at noon today on CTREE. ENDS TONIGHT VICTOR Ahearn McLaughlin WED. THUR. HOW HARD CAN YOU You'll never know 'til from All America Lough Hit of the a PAT O'BRIEN JOAN BLONDELL WAYNE MORRIS MAY ROBSON JANE WYMAN STANLEY FIELDS BAXIE ROSEMBLOOM SIDNEY TOLER Just Like You Asked for Them! Joseph Guenther Dies at Glenmont; Was Telegrapher Joseph Guenther, 78, died at his home in Glenmont Monday midnight after an illness from complications incident to his age.

A native of Holmes county, Mr. Guenther was born on a farm near Glenmont May 12, 1861, the son of Phillip and Lorena Besancon Guenther. He was married to Ottillie Dete in 1887. He had been a telegrapher for the Pennsylvania railroad his entire life. The widow, six sons and three daughters survive as follows: Walter of Glenmont, Victor G.

and John of Akron, the Rev. Fr. Otto F. Guentbe'- of Pt. church, Columbus, Percy of Mansfield, Quinton of Canton, Mrs.

S. G. Nye of Wooster, Mrs. Mary Cassidy of Glenmont, Mrs. Joseph Buhalak of Akron and Sister Marie Felice of Cleveland.

Two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bresson and Mrs. Cora Bresson, of Wooster and a brother Ed Guenther also of Wooster and 13 grandchildren also survive. Funeral services be held at 10 a. m.

Thursday in St. Peter and Paul's Catholic church in Glenmont, with the Rev. Fr. Eugene Dunn, Millersbuig, Fr. Guenther and Fr.

Fagon Columbus officiating. Burial will be in Glenmont cemetery. orders of the daughter whose home is there. Mrs. Betty Haybron, the daughter at Zanesville, was Tuteur's only child she told Chief of Police Ray Duling when she came to Coshocton at noon today to claim her father's body.

The only other close survivor is a divorced wife, Mrs. Haybron's mother, who also resides in Zanesville. Mrs. Haybron, Chief Duling said, claimed that altho her father and Mrs. Tuteur had lived together for the last three years and that the latter had been known by her father's name, the pair was not married.

"Only two weeks ago he came to Zanesville and attempted to effect a reconciliation with my mother, his divorced wife," she told Chief Duling, "and at that time he declared positively that they were not married." The dead woman was a nauve of Coshocton county, born as Mary Margaret Switzer in Walhonding Jan. 25, 1894. In early life she was united in marriage with Charles Richardson, whom she later divorced. In her young womanhood she united with the M. E.

church at Warsaw. The following children survive: Edward Richaidson, Conesville, James Richardson of Coshocton, Mrs. Pearl Mount of the home, Mary, Katherine and Billy Richardson, all of the home. Funeral services wilfbe held at the Baptist church at 2 p. m.

Thursday charge of the Rev J. O. White. The body will remain at the home, 936 Chestnut st, from noon Wednesday until hour of the funeral and friends may call there. Burial will be in Valley View cemetery, Warsaw.

COUNCIL PRESIDENT DIES MANSFIELD, O. Karp Troll, 67, president of Mansfield city council and identified with Democratic politics here for 30 years, died at his home today. Troll was a member of city council-for 16 years, and was a former auditor of Richlaud county. Late Markets New York Stock Market NEW YORK--Stocks moved Irregularly today with transactions again above the million-share mark. Bond volume increased with prices irregular.

Panama 5s featured with a sharp rally when the senate ratified the Panama Cnal treaty. Wheat rallied a cent or so while corn made new lows since 1933. Cotton Improved substantially. London stocks made small gains and the general foreign situation appeared better. Early in the day this helped the New Yorlt market and It roee to new highs since mid-March.

Then profit-taking developed and volume lightened with many leading issues receding. Early buyers In the stock market concentrated on steels, motors, amusements and some utilities. Country-wide purchases of steel shares followed a rise In operations to above 60 per cent of capacity. Bethlehem touched up and U. S.

Steel 55 up but they drifted back to the previous close. Chrysler touched up and then dropped more than 3 points from the high. General Motors fell back to previous close after hitting 49, up Railroad shares were helped by favorable reports. The first 13 roads to report for June had an aggregate net operating income of a gain of 62.2 per cent over June, 1938. Santa Fe touched up and others had moderate gains until profit-taking reduced them.

New hlfths were made by Brooklyn Union Gas. Commonwealth Edison. Commonwealth Southern a Public Service of New Jersey. Columbia Gas featured the entire list In turnover. CRASH INTO RIVER-BED AS BRIDGE COLLAPSES I Chicago Grain High Low Open Wheat-Dec Sept May Corn-Dae.

..........41 Sept. 40 May Oats-Sept Dec 26'i May Eye-Sept Dec 42'4 May Beans-Oct 623', Dec. May 62 01 41 40 38 26 4 40'A 42 45 Close 62 65 26 Wooster Poultry. Eggs AUCTION OP JULY 24 EGGS SOLD: 415 White Esgs High Low Ave. Lg, US EX, Spl Pk28 27 Large.

US extras Med, US extras 27 21 24 Large, US Stds Med US standards. 22 20 31 Small (pullet 15 Peewees 11 Trades 19 Chex 15 Lg, US Ex, 26 Med, US Ex, Toledo Grain Klevator prices 1 Wheat--No 2 red Corn--No. 2 yellow 45-46. Oats--No 2 white 2 -3lH. Bye--No.

2 Track prices' 1 red 84V4-65: No. 2 red Corn--No. 2 yellow No. 3 yellow 30-39 Oats--No. 2 white No.

8 white ELKS PARTY July 27th Dinner Served 6 to 8 INDOOR SPORTS Local Barber Shop Burglary Is Probed Police today were seeking burglars who early Sunday morning broke into the barber shop of Jesse Grandstaff, near the Wheeling and Lake Erie railioad on Cambridge st. Several razors, clippers, a massage machine and other barber tools and accessories were stolen. Entrance was gained by breaking a glass in an east window of the shop thru which the burglars crawled. They are believed to have left by the front door, pulling the spring lock behind them. No clue to their identity has yet been found.

AUTO RUINS BRIDGE CADIZ, O. An Automobile driven. by Edith Edwards of Scio hit a 50-foot iron bridge near Adena last night, knocking the bridge into the creek. The broken span ran thru the back seat as the automobile fell with the bridge. Anna George and Sue George of Dillonvale, with the driver in the front seat, escaped serious injury.

Loss to the bridge was estimated at $10,000. HOSPIT4L NOTES i i George Clough, Pine minor operation. Ruth Ann Bucklew, Millersburg Boute 2, minor operation. Charles Spurr, 811 Locust medical. Mrs.

Fred Smith, Warsaw Route 1, medical. A great new gasoline those who want the best! Yes, it's differenf-the swift, smooth surge of Sky Chiefs instant response to the accelerator. its effortless'stride as it takes the hills. A gasoline amazingly free from knock or ping. Yet costs no more than other premium gasolines.

Don't miss its thrill. Drive in! MAX RUSK TEXACO SERVICE 213 MAIN ST. PH. 318 City Market POST TOASTIES, large box. 1 LB.

BAG' NOODLES Vz LB. BOX PEPPER LARGE CAN TOMATO JUICE 1 QT. JAR MUSTARD 14 OZ. BOTTLE CATSUP lOc 15c lOc 25c 15c lOc DIXIE rte DELICIOUS SPREAD FrantheFAIIMS and FIELDS of AMERICA? Ib. 21C 1517 I FIGHT ON RELIEF TO BE TAKEN DIRECTLY TORPOR OF SEN ATE WASHINGTON--Supporters -of.

amendments designed to meet labor's objections to the new relief act today decided to take their fight directly to the senate floor. Sen. James E. Murray, Mont, appeared briefly before a senate a i a i subcommittee which was convened in special session to hear the complaints. He informed the group that Sen.

Pat McCarran, would press the amendments on the floor. Chairman Alva B. Adams, said that Murray's appearance ended the committee's study of the problems which have arisen Erom substitution of the security wage for the prevailing wage rate and the new 18 months "vacation clause. McCarran will offer the amendments as a "rider" to the lending program. Dumped into Juniata river at Alexandria, Pa, when bridge collapsed, automobile and trailer truck are wedged together in bed of "stream Truck fell on car, smashing it.

Occupants of car-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kaufman of Sunnyside, N. and young son--died. Baptists Convene in Atlanta Prepared to discuss the questions of the hour, 10,000 Baptist World Alliance delegates, representing 12,000,000 worshippers of the Baptist faith, poured into Atlanta, in convention.

Photo at left shows a typical convention scene. The are. left to right, George Barker, Orlando, B. L. Milling, Atlanta; A Hutson, Neosho.

Mo, the Rev. W. Lee Curts, of Atlanta, who is registering; Mrs. R. R.

Hutson, Neosho, Mo Dorothy Cuds, Atlanta. At right Dr. George W. Truett, president of the Alliance, is pictured at the convention. Girl Killed Over 2c Debt When his sister, Frances, 14, argued with him over a debt of two cents, 11-year-old Stanley Dobruk, left, above, of New Haven, put a shell into a rifle to frighten Frances.

The gun went oil accidentally, Stanley said later, killing his sister. He was held for action by a juvenile court In the photo with him is his mother. Mrs. John Dobruk, who holds John Jr. Announce Plans for Sheep Betterment A sheep betterment committee, composed of Jay Lawrence, E.

C. Darling, Irwin Porteus, David Moore, D. C. Troendly, S. A.

Erman, Ross JNIcCullough and J. E. Lyons, today announced that plans are under way to import good rams to this county for breeding purposes. Best of Ohio's rams, for the past few years, have been going to Texas and other regions, where Ohio sheep breeders have found the best market. This has resulted, committee members say.

in reduced quality of the wool from this region. Wool and lambs from Ohio and Pennsylvania once were of premium quality, and recognized as the best in the United Stales. But exportation of good breeding rams has forced the quality down here. The local sheep betterment committee was named at a meeting last winter. Boy Killed When Auto And Fire Truck.

Collide COLUMBUS, collision of an automobile and a fire department inhalator truck resulted on the death of Robert Dean, 12, in a hospital last night Ellsworth, 49, the boy's fattier, was in critical condition today with a skull fracture. His daughter, Thelma, 17, was hurt less seriously. Three firemen on the truck who were answering an emergency call at the time of the accident were not hurt. William Young, 30, an auditor for the federal agriculture department, was killed in a two- automobile collision here last night; 102 Children Examined During P.T.A. Roundup A total of 102 children of preschool age underwent physical ex- 'aminations in the recent series of medical clinics sponsored here by the P.

T. City Health Nurse Kathryn Ogilvie announced yesterday. Of this group 34 were found to have defective vision, 65 had one or more bad teeth, and 53 had defective tonsils, Miss Ogilvie reported. ROBIN CAUSES $1000 LOSS CADIZ, fuse on a transformer was blown and power ivas cut off for two hours when a robin alighted on a volt switch at the Ohio and Pennsylvania mine here. The robin was burned up.

The Ohio Power Co. estimated the loss at $1000. HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE Edwin P. Sentheimer, Washington, was granted a di- vprce from Ada Suntheimer, W. Walnut by Common Pleas Judge J.

C. Daugherty today on his cross petition. Custody of an 11-year-old daughter was awarded to the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice Guenther. Support to be paid by Mr.

Suntheimer wa; fixed at $25 monthly. PRIEST GIVES TALK Father Charles A. LeBlanc of Fredericksburg was speaker today the local chapter of Rotary held its weekly dinner meeting at Park hotel. Father LeBlanc gave a vocational, talk, outlining the origin and purposes of the priesthood, and describing the long training necessary for priests. Former Resident of Newcomerstown Is Dead Here, Age 75 David Grant Fowler died at his home, 233 S.

Eighth at 5:15 p. m. yesterday after a long illness with complications. He was 75. He had been bedfast for the past 10 months, and had been blind 11 years.

He was born in Harrison county July 19, 1864. the son of Thomas and Maria Fowler. Until 11 years ago he was an- employe of the Clow company plant at Newcomerstown. He was married 18 years ago to Margaret Pearl Lawrence. The couple moved to Coshocton from Newcomerstown three years ago.

Surviving are the widow, three stepsons, and three brothers, Marion and Wilbur, both of Scio, and Heber of Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Fowler was a member of the Baptist church for 40 years. Funeral services will be held at the Dawson funeral home at 2 p. m.

Wednesday, in charge of the Rev, J. O. White. Burial will be made in Birds Run cemetery Navy Enlistment Quota 36 for Cleveland Area The navy recruiting station, Cleveland, has been assigned a quota of 36 men for the month of August. These men will be selected from those who have previously qualified and will be transferred to the U.

S. naval training stations, Newport, R. or Great Lakes, for 12 weeks of training in the fundamentals of, navy life. Those enlisting from sub-stations in the Cleveland district will be sent to Newport, R. while those enlisting from the main station at Cleveland will be sent to Great Lakes, HI.

Enlistments in the U. S. navy are for a period of six years and applicants must be not less than 18 years of age and under 25. Youth Who Falls Asleep on Tracks Fatally Hurt LANCASTER, Carroll, 17, Gallipolis, who was hitch-hiking his way home from a CCC camp in Idaho, died a hospital here today from injuries received when he w-as struck by a freigh train at Thurston. Carroll told a physician that he had eaten very little in three days and after walking 12 miles yesterday sat down on the railroad tracks and fell asleep.

He died from loss of blood after amputation of his left leg and from internal injuries. SNAKE BITE KILLS DOG CAMBRIDGE, Ralph M. Dix, Guernsey county coroner and a veterinarian, was surprised when a toy terrier' bit him and died within six hours. Dr. Dix as 'treating the ailing dog and was bitten on the right index finger.

When the dog died, he conducted a post mortem and found that the dog's death was caused by snake bite. News Briefs WASHINGTON 1 ent Roosevelt's $2,490,000,000 lending bill was temporarily stalled in the senate today while opponents hoped for development of public sentiment that -would finally kill it Senator Robert A. Taft, a critic of the new plan, felt that as soon as its details were learned congress would receive an unfavorable reaction from the country. SHANGHAI The Brltbh passenger steamer Haltan was reported today to have struck a floating: mine between mosa and Swatow, the port which fe occnpled by the Japanese. The steamer was at anchor, apparently disabled and taking water in two of Its holds.

WASHINGTON--Assistant Attorney General O. John Rogge today promised speedy prosecutions of all indictments returned in the Louisiana investigations. He ordered additional men to New Orleans to help investigate new complaints. WASHINGTON--The administration and the senate economy bloc joined forces today and shelved a bill that would have authorized many new river, harbor and flood control projects. The senate commerce committee hadiincreased the bill from the house-approved total of $83,848,100 to $407,000,000.

N. Carolina Native Dies at Columbus Robert Van Hartley, 19, died at 4 p. m. yesterday at Columbus state hospital after a year's illness. Death was due to a brain abscess.

He was born in North Carolina Oct. 20, 1919, the son of D. E. and Lunda Hartley, and moved to Warsaw Route 3 18 months ago. Surviving are his parents; five brothers, Fred, Bluff City Term, Gray, Arthur and Cecil, of Boone, N.

C.j and Howard, of Coshocton Route and four sisters, Mattie, Mary Ruth and Annalee, all of the home. He was a member of the Brushy Forks Baptist church of North Carolina. i Funeral services will Tie held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home near Spring Mountain in charge of the Rev.

Glenroy Shoup, Warsaw. Burial will be made in Spring Mountain cemetery. Donahey Again Says He Won't Ask Re-election COLUMBUS, S. Senator Vic Donahey was at his Indian Lake home today after a brief visit to Columbus during which he reiterated that he did not want to be a candidate for re-election. Sen.

Donahey left Washington. before the session of congress ended. He was suffering from a severe cold and sore eyes. Yesterday he attended a meeting of an automobile insurance company he heads here. He also came to Columbus to help select a speaker for the Democratic rally here Saturday but Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma already had been announced as the principal speaker.

TO MEET AT CHURCH The girls of the Park av. U. B. church who are planning to attend the picnic planned for Wednesday evening are asked by those in charge to meet at the church at 5:30 p. m.

OLD TIMERS' DANCE CAMP GAY TIME WED. NITE FARVER'S ORCH. 25c Dobson, Caller RETURNS TO HOME Mildred Chase has returned to her home in West Lafayette after having been confined to the home of her sister, Mrs. R. W.

Carr, 442 South Ninth st, by ill- iness. 'Her condition is improved. SCHUMACHER RITES Funeral services will be conducted at the Stevens st. U. B.

church in Newark at 2 p. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Ella Guthrie Schumacher, widow of Louis R. Schumacher, who died at Newark Sunday night.

Will buy a used mahogany "Chidcering" Baby Grand Piano left with us for sale by private owner. Beaton's Music Store, 78 North High Columbus, Ohio. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! Brought Back by Popular Demand! FINEST MUSICAL COMEDY PICTURE EVER MADE! Now she's a BANCO! 6 --With-Geo. MURPHY, Ken MURRAY Andy DEVTOE HHi 0 Award Wed. 9 P.

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