New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 9

WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall streot 10:30 a, m.—A firm to atrong tone attended the resumption of trading on the stock exchange to- y. Last week's final rate of 10 per eent for call loans and the large de- floit in actual reserves remched by olearing house banks were offset by favorable advices from London re- marding Britdsh labor conditions an a sharp rise in ateging exchange. Oflx, Taile and utilities were the stronger tswtes, Mexican Petroleum, Houston Oil, Reading, Toxas and Pacific and Laclede Gas gaining 1| to 3 points within the first half hour. Wall treet noon.—Additions to early #uins were made in the firet hour by olls, Mexican Pet., Pan-American Pet.. Shell Trading, Californis Pet, and Houston oil. These iswdes guined 2 to almost § points over last week's final sprices. Rail were dull but utilities and tobaccos strengthened with some of the minows speciaities, The market reacted in the second hour when Unit- ad Frult fell 5 points and Coca Cola 2% which lost ground on adverse div. iqend rumors. Irregular recoveries sot In before noon when steels developed notivity. An opening rate of § pér . pent for call money indicated pible recurrence of last Friday Wall street, 1:30 p. m—-lndtpen- dent stecls, particularly Lackawanna nnd Replogle scored further gains at mid-day. Coppers were strong with buying of Utah, and smeiting. The only mafls to show any marked change ‘was New Orleans, Texas and Mexico * which rose 4 points. Close—8harp reactions ocourred in Ihe last hour when call money rose to 10 per cent. United Fruit showed b loss of 6 points and Coca Cola, 5, with leadesw 1 to 3 points under Iheir best. The closing was irregu- Inr. Snlesa approximated 475,000 shares. — (fow York Stook Wxehange quotations P o sasquswr “o) B IMUINY Lq peysuIng New Yok Stoek Exchange): Alls-Chalmers M? 33% nNy 3% % Te% 33% 34 134% 134% 25% 26 80 0% 100 71% 50% 8834 145 % 116 6% 133% 713 13% 125% Kmmmu LY Am Locomotive. 9734 Am Smelt & Rat lou Atch Top & S . 83% , AL Gulf&/West 1,148 PaMwin Loco ..115% Balt & Ohio .. 47% Barrett Co . 1333% Both Steel B .. T2% Pkiyn Rap Tran 14 Canddian Pagir. 120 % Central Loath Co 0% Phes & Onto ... 67 Uhi Mil & St P. 42% Chilo ‘Copper .. 14% Chino 'Copper ...28% Coseolddated Gas §9 %, Corn Prod Ref.. 834 Crucible Steel ..130% Cuba Cane 8ug.. 354 Endlcot-Johnson 65% Nete ... veee 18% Erie Tet pra ... 28y Kaston W & W,, ¢ Genernl Elec ..130% General Motora. 18 Goadrich B F Co & Gt Northern pfd § 1Utnots Central -Jfli Onepiration Cop. 43% Interboroug Con 514 @nterboro Tion prf 15% Wt Mer Mar of 71y Fnt Niokel ... 17% Int Paper ...... T1% Melly Sptd T ., n*x. Kenn Cop ... 23 Lack nw Lehigh Val b5% ax Mot ...... 3% ox Pet L1043 dv Bu .. iss Pae .... Nat Lead . INY Adr Brk . N Y Central ..., MYNH &H .. Nort & Weat . Northern Pa Ohilo Cit Ga PanAm P & T FPenn R R .. Plerce-Ar Pitts Coal . Pressed Stl Car Ray Con Cop .. Reading Rep 1 & . Neyal D N Y ., Sinclair Ol Re Closs-8 St & I o South Pac ..... South Ran Studbkr Co .. Meoxa Co Tex — Pa rob Prog . Trans wnton Pac Wnited Truit . {United Rot 8t ,, 7 8 Food Prod .. 1 K Ind Aloo U & Rub Co v s st U 8 St pfa Utah Cop . ‘Willys Over " 9"y 0% TN 32% 67 997% NN [1) 3 ey 774 893 107 % 575 10y LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Purnished by Richter & Co. Stanley R. Kddy, I;-..t) id 126 ELd 137 80 186 Asked 1%0 101 140 a5 190 td Elec Light ...... B Tel ... Hardware Homtery Brass Brigtol Brass . or Biligngs & Spencer ... A Al 87 20 41 62% 245 Niles-Be-FPond com ... North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Stanley Works Standard Screw Scovill Mtg Co Traut & Hine . Unjon Mfg Co b0 Landers F & C Rights 4% PATIENT DIES AFTER BLOOD TRANSFUSION com a0 rs. Eva F. Farrell Succumbs at Fos- pital—Iad Taken Quart of Son's Blood Thursday, After regaining considerable strength and apparently on the road to recovery followirg an operation for the transfusion of & quart of blood from her soa's body, Mrs. Eva Evan- geline Farrell, wife or Bdward G. Farrell of 62 Burritt street, passed away this morning at the hospital. The decoased was 57 years of age. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Ralph” V.. who submitted to the transfusion operation in an effort to save thg#te of his mqthe The operation which groved’to be successful only l‘ per- formed Thursday -ornm at the hos- pital by Dr. Frank Zwick. When the doctor announced that such An oper- ation might save the life of the patient if performed at once, he re- cetved offers of blood from the son, Mr. Preston, a brother-in-law of Mrs, PFarrell and Misse Bartlett, Creugh, Cooper and Feller, nurses on the hos- pital staff, Mr. Farrell, who isa Y. M. €. A. director in WMid was found to have blood ly satis- factory for the operation. The trans- fusion prolonged the life of Mrs. Far- rell by several days, aitending physi- clans belleve. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 ©'clock at the home at 62 Burritt street. Burial will be in West cemetery, Bristol. LONERGAN ON TOUR Will Speak in New Dondon Tonight and Dig Meeting in Waterbury Thursday Night, After an intensive tour which has taken him into seven counties of the state, Congressman Lonergap, nomi- nee for United States senator on the democratic tioket, left Hartford today for a noon-day meeting at Baltic. This evening he will speak in New Lon don, which is Senator Brandegee's heme town. A great reception is promised him here by the reception committes which Includes several In- republicans. at a carry Connecticut and the nation. He says the olarification of the League of Nations issue has caused a turn to the democratic party, the Impor- tance of which cannot be overesti. raated. Lomergan will swing into his own county some time this weeky but will spend the majority of his time In Hartford. He is booked fo speak at a bl meeting In ‘Waterbury Thursday evening. On the same pro- gram with him will be Bourke Cook- ™mo. C. OF C. BANQUET PLANS Directors Meet and Appoint Oommit- “'2‘«. Arvange for Annual Meeting and Banquet Next Month, At a recent meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce a com- mittee was appointed by President A. Buol to arrange for tliv annual meot- ing and banquet of the" Chamber of Commerce. It was voted to hold the affair the early part of November. At the meeting the officers for the en- suig term will So elected as well as five new directors for three pears. The report 6f the president, secretary and treasurer will be heard. The commit- tee appointed elected Dugald McMillan as general chairman of the banquet. The speakers’ committes is composed of E. W. Pelton, Tke Black, George P. Spear and Paul K. Rogers. The committes for the hall and decora- tions: H. E. Erwin, F. J. Porter and George K. Macauley, The tickets will be in charge of E. W. Christ, H. C. Wilson, George H. Dyson, J. C. Loomis and Frank B. Rau. The nominating committe® elected was: George Kim- ball, F. R. Holmes, D. MoMillany G, H. Dyson and G. B. Ashley. The speakers’ committes held a meeting this afternoon to arrange for securing some good spcakers for the occaston. GOX SPEAKS TODAY —_— Labor Questions and Deagwe Are Prin- cipal Subjects Taken up in Virginia Addresses. Beckley, W. Va., Oct, 35.~labor questions and the lcague of nations were principal subjects of Governor Cox in his campaign through the West Virginia coal mining regions today. He stressed arguments that the league was a pledge to American soldiers and their mothers to provent future wars. To audiences of miners, rafliroad and other workmen, the democratic presidential candidate told of human- jtarian and progressive logishtion adopted in Ohio. BOYS’' CLUB PARTY The Boys' e¢lub have plans for holding a Hallowe'en party next Mon. day night. The party will be held at the Boys' club building on Center street. In case the new building I8 ready it will be held in the gymnas- fum there. Parents and friends haye NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, HE’S ON HAITY MARINE INQUIRY @EAR ADAIIRAL J.H.O0LI VER " AMERICAN IS SLAIN Metican Mmeor Kills U, S, Citizen and Makes Good His Escape—Is Being Sought. 8 Washington, Oct. 25.—M, L. Sevrey, an Ameriean, was murdered in Can- anea, Mexico, lest, Wednesday, state department was advised today. The Amerteiat eonsul at Nogales haw been 1 by the secretary of state to the local authorities there to all_possible mesaures to apprehend the murderer. The consul in his report to the de- partment skid Ppress dispatches report- 64 that the murder was committed by Rayondo Naverre without provoeation and that Navarre, a miner, who had been dischred by the Cananea Cop- per Co., had escaped. A reward has been offered by the Canenca company for the capture of Navatre and Mexican troops are en- ~vfl in & wide search for him, the .\vm was a resident of Georgia HipeNus ‘Marrted at St Mary’s Charch This Morning. Miss Georgia Hipelius, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hipelius of Lincoin street and’ Captain Edward Dunne. 1. 8. A, of New York city, were married at 8 o'clock this morning. The wedding took place at St. Mary's churéh with a nuptial high mass. Rev. J. T. Win- ters performed the ceremony, The couple were attended by Miss Mabel Hipelius, sister of the bride and James Gilbert, cousin of the bride. The bride was dressed in a brown suit with brown seal trimmings and wore & corsage bouquet of sweet roses. A ‘wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. Captain and Mrs. Dunne left on a wedding trip to Atlantlo City. They will make thelr home in New York where Cap- tain Dunne is stationed. Mr. and Mrs, Carl E. Erdmann of Schenectady, N. Y.. Ray Erdmann and Mrs. James Fox of Troy, N. Y., and Jamed ‘Bgan ofi South Manchester, Were the guests of Mrs. Hannah Noonan of Main street, over Sunday. At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and state of Connecticut, on_the 25th day of October A, D» 1920. Present, Bernard ¥ Gaffney, Judge. Estate of My . Walsh, late of New Britaig, o suid district deceased, Upon the petition of Everett G Hoffman of said New Britain, praying that as Administrator on said estate he may be autharized and empowered to sell and convey real estate located on Lincoln street, New Britain, Conn., as per application on fHe more fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Offiee in New Britain, in said dis- trict, on the 1st day of November, X. D., 1920, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend- enoy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, hav- ing a circulation in sajd district, and by pesting a copy thereof on the pub- e sign-post In the town of New Brit- ain, in said district, and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. T ——— At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of October, A. D, 1920. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge. Estate of John Walsh late of New Britain, in sald district deceased, Upon the petition of Everett Q. Hoffman of sald New Britain, pray- ng that as Pxecutor of said costate he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey real cstate located on Lincoln street, New Britain, Conn., as per apolication on 'file an: fully appears, it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said dis- Klrt. on the 1st day of November, 1920, at 9 o’clock in the fore- noon and that notice, be given of the endency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said riot, and by posting a copy thereof the public sign-post in the town 1920. BODY IS FOUND IN AUTO; MUCH MYSTERY (Continued from First Page) when the discovery was made. Per- sons living in the neighborhood say that the automobile was in the same location at 10 o'clock. At press time this afternoon the Farmington officials were investigating the affair, Eloped Some Time Ago. The dead man was well known lo- cally, and was particularly prominent in ItaMan circles. Several months ago follow@ng the death of his first wife, he ran away with a young girl residing at 174 Oak street, and the couple were subsequently married. At the time of this episode the father of the wirl reg- istered a complaint with the local po- lice, but on their return from their wedding trip, parental blessing was bestowed on the pair. Renaldini was employed by a local macaroni factory. Family Is Stunned. Op his way to file report of the af- fair at the police station, Patrolman Hayes stopped at the home of the lead man where he made known his ission. \Almost instantly the atmos- phere was enshrouded in sadness, and the cries and lamenation of the young bride were pitiful. The police gleaned from the family that Renaldini left home as usual this morning and in a happy frase of mind. There is not a single reason that the family couid advance for his taking his life. He was devoted to his young wife, ana only yesterday with a party of friends hegwent for a long automobile trip in the car in which he was found dead this noon, Search of the dead man’s clothes to- day disclosed an endowm®t insurance policy for $2,000 in his pocket. Murder, Police Say Developments this afternoon prove without the shadow of doubt that tho man was the viotim of mmurder, with robbery as the motive. Shortly after the report was made to the police, Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson and Chief Rawlings went to the scene, On arrival they closely examined con- ditions, pending the arrival of the medical examiner from Farmington. The position of the body, with the 32-caliber Iver-Johnson in the hand of the dead man, soon satisfied De- tective Richardson that it was a case. of murder. The body lay in a natural position Wwith one foat near the accelerator of the car. The hand did not grip the revolver tightly, and none of the fingers were near the trigger. . From the position it appears as if the mur- derer or murderers, coolly plmced the revolver in the hand of the vietim, and alsa placed the body is a position ¢hat would indicate that Renaldini took his own life. Signs of Struggle. That a terrific struggle ensued was shown by the condition of the dead man’s oclothing. The lapels of the coat are completely torn away, and the patch pocket on the left side of the coat is also badly torn. he discovery of the body was made by John R. Lempke, of 217 Carlton street, this city, who was on his way to Farmington. Tn the lot where the money was found, a roll of bills and less than $2 in change was scattered around the ground. In exphining this, Detective Richardeon is of the opin- fon that the slayers in their ex- citement dropped the money in their flight. When news of the Renoldini’'s body was about the city, many hurried to the scene. Amcag this number was his brother-in-law, who in answer to a question by a news- paperman, said that the dead man and his wife bhad lived very happily. They were smarried five months ago today. When showed the revolver, by Detective Richardson, the relative of the dead man said that in his opinion Renaldini never owned the gun found in the car. If robbery was the motive for the murder, the slayers overlooked a diamond stickpin. Those who were well acquainted with him, on arrival at the scene, found his, diamond ring missing, but there may be a possibil- ity that this was left at home. The dead man had not been work- ing for about a week, and only last Monday purchased the automobile in which he met his end. Other than his wife, Renaldini left no known rel- atives in this city. His parents are¢ alive, and reside in Italy. At press time this afternoon the local police were at work on the case, Rumors are rife about the city, over the murder and many stories afe heard. The local Ttalian colony, is greatly worked up over the killing of Renal- CITY ITEMS rtey pianos, none better, at Morans. finding of made known of his friends . ®ind Mrs. Harry Johnson of street have returned from their ling trip. \ nos at C, L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Robert S. Waite and Miss Anna E. Anderson of No. 285 Chapman street, will be married at the home of the bride at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. D. S. Ohman. Removal sale at Besse-Leland®s. —advt. Kenneth J. Hoffman of 18 Forest street has moved to Hartford where he is connected with the library branch of Boston, Mass. Tabs' mixed minstvels, Tabs’ fair.—advt. Pianos at C. L. Pierce Co.—advt. Patrick Lyddy of Pearl street, moved today to Manchester. Xmas jewelry club, Henry Morans. —advt. Edward Ryan, employed at City Hall, is attending a wedding in Farm- Ington today. Victor Records C. L. Aavt. Estey pianos, none better, at Morans. ~advt. There will be a meeting of the Y. W. H. A. this evening in the club club rooms. The charter will be closed after this meeting. Removal (sale at Besse-ILeland's. —advt Tabs' mixed minstrels tonight at Tabs’ fair.—advt. West Main Street Couple Observes Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yunsy Jr., of West Main street, celebrated 2 edding anniversary y&e- terday at their home. The house wawm tastefully decorated. The couple were presented with a purse by their chil- aren who are: Walter R., Helen I., and Ruth M. Yung. Mr. Yung has been connected with the board of public works for several years. tonight at Pierce & Co. ‘The Flash of Genius Hickey-Freeman Clothei are good clothes. So are What’s- His-Name’s and So-and-So’s. That is not the point. Good- ness s common enough. What Hickey-Freeman Clothes have beside goodness is a flash of genius in the styling, which gives a mew and unexpected note to even conventional lines. Take a Hickey-Freeman Fall Overcoat—Chesterfield—for ex- It does not depart one iota from tradition, and yet it has all the appearance of being a “departure,” because though the Iimes are conyentional the talent that tailored it is not! ample. .The New Hickey-Freeman Owvercoats and Suits are . Ready for Inspection! | f SI‘ANMT R. EDDY, Mgr. 'I‘EE-. ‘Landers, Frary & Clark Rights Investments, Local Stocks IHISTERS' GONFEREHGE Session Will Open on ‘Tuesday Even- ing and Close on Wednesday Even- ing—Missionary Society to Meet. On Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, the monthly meeting of “JUDD & C¢ 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CON thee Haurtford district of the New England | conference of ministers, at the Swedish Lutheran church. Every city in the state with the ex- ceptions of Norwich and Willimantic, are included in the Hartford district, and it is expected that they will all be represented. There will probably We 14 ministers and their wives in attendance. The conference will open 2 o'clock Tuesday evening. There will be a general discussion. On Wednes- duy afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Wom- Missionary soctety, in which the wites of the ministers hold member- ship, will meet. Addresses by Rev. Mr. Clausson of Meriden and Rev. Mr. Ceder of Portland will elose the con- ference on Wednesday evening. HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Hartford Autoist Faces Serious Charge at in Milford As Result of Fatal Ac- cident. AMilford, Conn., Oct.-25.—George W. Corey, of Hartford, was held for the superior court today in $2,500 bonds on a charge of manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Samuel A. linton, of Hartford, in an automo- Lile .crash August 8. Linton was a passenger in Corey's car when it overturned after being in the car tracks near Devon. Linton died from his injurfes. Corey had a fractured ankle. The evidence given has shown that Corey was running fhe car at considerable speed and when the car left the ecar tracks it swung to the side of the road and close by a tele- graph pole. [TALIANS FOR THE 6. 0. P. * Senator Klett of This City Makes Ad- . dress and Hears Reports at New England Convention. Senator G. W. Klett, representin, the republican state central commi tee and A. B. Messer of New York, representing the national committee, addressed the meeting of the Colum- bu Republican league of New England at Middletown vesterday, Delegates from all the New FEngland states were present and expressed the opin- jon that the Italian vote in their he- spective distri¢ts would be almost solld for Harding and Coolidge. —————————r—————— TARRANT & HAFFEY UNDER'DAKERS XBTLE will be held | Bought and Sol We trade in these Rights, as, and if : issued. :Telephones, Landers, Frary & Clark ‘Rl Bought and Sold WE OFFER STANLEY WORKS m . Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. . GROFYF, Mgr.—Room 505, § B. Nat1 Bank DUELIN 3.* New Haven, Oct. 25. Quel in Franklin strest the police found iAlbert that street clinging to a probably fatally woundad. hospital, and based on by him search is being man known only as “Spd 1n the neighborhood m have been in the i trade between this city ani congregate, and numero have been made along by federal offtcers of men that section. The police s shooting appeared to be t] ot personal quarrels. N that many automobiles stopping before Nigretti's men had gone in and con held conferences on the sis fore the shooting Nigrety] talking with several men i and several automobilel @ drove away. MANY AUTOS DEST Damages Amounting to sults From TFire Whig Through Garage in Sondl South Norwalk, Oct. 2t of over $15,000 to autom property was done by & swept the William H. . garage in Norwalk, late afternoon. Several automa destroved and Mr. Beers have lost $1,600 in bills in of his averceat which he to save from the flames. of the fire is unknown and gation is being conduct Chief George Bogardus, cirqumstances about the B he regards as suspicious refuses to mhake public. occupied by the was fiving =parks-fet several which did slight damage. U. 5. FLAG LOY Newark Mayor Orders O As Tribute to Do Mask of Cork. Newark, N. J., Oct. 25.—] len today ordered the Am over the City Hall half-n of respect for Lord Mayor who, he said, “is one of & martyrs that ever died for of liberty.” “It is difficult to view death in any othér light of murder committed George and the British said a statem issued by N len. *“The British tottering today. The it