New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1929, Page 2

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929. ——— SENATE'S LOBBY IRy ™= PRV (On request, sent with stamped, ad. regional sccretary of the commission | BE‘LE Ifl\/ E il OR NOT dress b e ,BY RIPLEY on missions, will give the prayer of “Ir 4 =] v depicted by him). | consecration, and Rev Willlam ¥, EGMM!TTEF hivi‘% 8. Pat. om) | Frazier of Burlington, Vt. will| s L GIvEL = == | pledge the support of the Congrega- | tional churches in both Vermont | i ].g | i | er. assistant pastor of the First AL | Church of New Britain, was for ten | vears a missionary China, one ( ) |y n Peiping and the remainder in Tehsien. | ot Lo i j COURT BOOSTS FINE ) n | N O BOULEVARD RULE ol Wrote to THub . | P - 1 (Continued From First Page) the desk at police head- \ without coming to court. s [Judge W. . Mangan representel 3 g Marcelli | Charles Graham, 24, of street, pleaded guilty t disobeying a traffic signal light and | to notify the state departin | of motor vehicles of cha of [dress. He was fined $5 and costs = | on the first charge, judgment being ! = AQUITA WEIGHS LESS I suspended on the second. | It ON A MOON-LIT NIGHT THAN ON A MOONLESS MIGHT _ Officer John Afudi testified that % he made the arrest sbout §:16 ok o'clock last night at Main ~and o . | I ts, Graham having turn- jes | e left from Myrtle into Main street S { | when (he light was red. His opera- 2 | [ tor's license gives his address as : 2 | | Sufficld, yet he lives in New Britain : - Graham ftestifled that he thought 1 : ; | the light was in his favor as he made ; dadt the turn, and as to his address, he 5 % | suid he keeps his car in Suffield and 1 2 il | was not aware that it was necessary ! [to notify the state officials of | | ; R | | fact that he was living in Ne AUK AND EGG | am. He came to this city SOLD FOR A TOTAL 0F52,750 22 stevens Jmonv)n ago. ! B. Edward Bogdanski, who for- | feited « 8300 hond by falling to pre- sent himeelf in court yesterday to swer to the charge of operating 14111 automobile while under the in- | fluence of liquor, had the forfeiture | crased and & continuance ordered | until next Wednesday. | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein had no objection to ¢ ing the forfeiture, the excuse for his absence yesterday being that Bog- anski was painfully injured when his car struck a tree in front of 41 I'armington avenue early yesterday, 1+ TRI-STATE ROCK "1 LIES PARTLY 1N NEW YORK and after getting to bed he slept | | | RSEY AND PENNSYLVANIAY o Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz : | | who represented him, fold the court |it was with great difficulty that he| ROW—A Bird and an Egg Which Sold for $2,750 | reached the police station after ad s Case REGIONAL CHURCH -~ | injuries, Mr. Greenstein objected strenu ously to the continuance, but Attor- { ne Harry T. Congregational ock, secre £ - ldu aAni flo./ In Pan Morning i Iy come Rev. Judson L. Cross, New England | ground th wh por nd it v aga nt ar unfa ain prepi to compel them {0 Judge T When nd at d f ordered the continuance, ing that Bog yesterday and * in ask ed fo 500 Lo lefense had a wit 1d be high 3 imposs to have him in court toda ircenstein said Sergeant Officer Cabelus were day and today or t ond in court ye r e trial declar- nski forfeited a bond f he is going to for teit another one, it might as well be a good one.” Judge Traceski would not raise the figure, however, and Bogdanski was released in $300 bonds. FALL SENTENCE IS SET NEXT FRIDAY it (Continued From First Page) nied. Tt the wotions are denied tl nee wil w 1ent, 1 be in ers will appeal froi nposed, sen- 1 defens this judg- Fall remained in scclusion in his hotel sui te toda ters and friends with hi s smartir wife, ignominy of being th cabinet officer in United States his tory to he convicted a felony committed while in offi Family Going West His family planned to leave to- day fc the “hea sunshine of New Mexico,” mentioned his lawyer and former neighbor, Mark B. Thompson, in trial. The phrase appeared to have bheen ill- rened, for Justice Hitz informed jury Thursday they were not to in fr co the He was ordered by his ph nd 1 om urt a ompson room heart afte ack the ve main in bed for a few days. nnounce ment that Doheny, indicted for giv- ing the same $100,000 bribe, would With t he government he concerned with New Mexican sun- himself col- Friday 5 dict. fan to he brought to trial probably in ary, speculation turned to the bility that Fall might escape il sentence by one means or an- other, and difficulties he would en- counter in paying any considerable fine. Four doctors during t! 11 agnoscd him as a very sick man and his friends believe he has not long to live. e iz weak from several scrious illnesses which he incurred in the last two years. He o nspirac: His 1 ment hes at the L First church "he Loving Arc the D by Rev. (Continued From First Page) N by RO stor s Cent Congregati church, 10ld a in Manchest Providenne N en 400 and b d visitors met together,| At the South church: Sermon T afier thissyean foinola $he Place oliChElst In Ricscnt Dy wecs biennially, thus India’ by Rev. Alden H. Clark, : th the annual meetings | Ahmednaigar, India homeland hoards and the | Sunday afternoon, at the South | v s state women's meetings. hurch, beginning at o’clock present chairman of the re. | Worship, “Self-Givi Service,” is Prof. Marion J. | conducted by Professor W. C. Wil- 2 : of Bangor, Me., and the 10UghD) | o ¢ n s Mrs. Clifton H. Mix “The New Hampshire Survey and | ition showir e chairman of | it9 Revelations of Rural Needs,” : res e Mrs : Rev. Edward R. Stearns, D. D. Sena i 1o lixler of Exster, N, .| “The Price of a Christian Amor- Cof : ‘ e e e o Merrill, | ; of Bosto d- D. D, ] S committee are in the “Do We DBelicve Christ-like | Y aus T ‘\:H-‘x ey, Hiford Luceock, = TVuichet Had Information ting of the com- “The Plan of Advance' Dr. | - held at 1 o'clock on | Charles €. Mer o8 ol z ‘ St om: Men Who Never Died,” | L Rev. William §. Beard, 1 3 “Drift of Giving Since the Post- | ir ointment of con War Adjustment,” Elbert A. Harvey i I ARt Slach atinet s At supper hour there will be { ed Mectings Open Today & dfore lenders ofyouns = % 0 sessions opened this rning children =pvorkiin gt col 11 o'clock with an address by Dr. G 2pily el g ) e n Stanley High, ed The Christ- Mr. Stock, Miss Agnes| n . Id, on “Christ and the |Kelsey, and M Priscilla Chase. T Need.” All sessio open LIS gt i i no charge is made it ha ! Commissioning service for Alford ’ : Carleton o e Cre L inder appoint W { church b sodlors ! A " onducted by 5 : % - of Hartford. : 1\ G day morning at the South I nning 4 o'clo Wor- . : A y “Communion With God,” con s . by the chapl Rev. W. 8. | ; ), Nichol t Industrial Rela- s Harey 1 Ward: sunrise,” Rev. ) N and Race Relations” by | MOTT ! | e 1 S : Relating Social Service to the f Tniversity. Followin ot Program,” by Mrs, Han- | = be three simultancous confer- “‘,"" _(“" ‘l"\;' " o o8 or e srward Ma ississippi,” Quotes Law on = 1 ‘ 3 {eelesied by President W O o : e the AMasonie TO0Kaloo colloge a [ 8190 b'elack 3 iltancous sessions: Women's It 1 ha DR o0k 2 k. led by Mrs. James W. Bixler | P e g ed Furrow in the | = 1 Wynn C. Fairfield, € 1D, “Con. 1 T Along our . R. Shoc- Mecting o Witness for i ¢ Matias Cundra, son of a 1 ! nedan Moro of the Philip- : b To Be Commissioned Missionaries | & Bankh oo The commissioning for life service ! e sionaries under the American | i | board of missioners for foreign ; § a Factory,» | Missions in its Near East Mission of ” loye in Na. | MP. and Mr. Alford Carleton, will ¢ 1% STyl place tomorrow evening in the i 5 rst Congregftional church, Rev. . | Fialian Tde o h- | Theodore A. Greene, pastor. | Paul Coons, Chapman Tech.| The wedding last winter of the | ‘ e e S ot BUILD | O missionary romance. Mrs. Carleton i senlov at | (then Mary Cashmore) had served AND HELP ! 3 : - or three years under the hoard in | Syria ¢ the 1] time that Mr, | | Carleton teaching at St. mmh.~ BUILD At A ; | oliege us, Turkey, Mr. Carle- ton is a4 native of Towa, while Mrs, | Carleton claims mont as her home state. The Congregational churches of Vermont will support the young couple in their mission- | ’ iry service as well as will the Con- | 1 gregational churches of Connec £ i | The commission will be conferred | y oo by Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of - | SHa Hartford, president of the American = areies ¢ People Around | board, and Dr. James L. Barton, in t ( i lal the World," by Miss Ruth I. Sea-|secretary emeritus of the A. B. C d b been L bury of Boston. “Dare We B st- | 1. M, will give the main addre | collapsed during trial and the in 1927 decision until I*all-Sinclair appeal will not be| reached by the court of appeals for | April y at the earlicst, legal experts cesk | Mr. Green- | sald. A decision by that court, if | dverse to Fall, will certainly be ap- pealed to the . ipreme court. The highest tribunal adjourns from June until October. It fs unlikely therefore the supreme court would reach his casc until 12 months from now, May Suspend Jail Term There is also the possibility Jus- | tice Hitz might suspend the jail | sentence inasmuch as the Jury recommended mercey. | I'all is reported financially insol- | vent. his ranch, improved and en- | lurged with the $269,000 he received | from Doheny and Harry T, Sinclair, having been sold at foreclosure sale last spring, and purchased by Do- eny. The law provides that by 'rving 30 days in addition to any| il sentence, and taking the “poor convict's oath.” any prisoner may payment of a fine Some of Fall's relatives or friends, such as Doheny, might make up cnough to pay the fine, if he is ul- timately called upon to meet the | court’s penalt HOOVER ASSURES NATION BUSINESS CONDITIONS G00D (Continued From First Page) ing the worst storm ever experienced in Wall street rading was nearly normal yester- | y in solling hy tluctuated total a quick recoverey from the | eria of Thursday. Prices within narrow limits and were 5,923,220 as con- 12,594,600 the previous day At the close showed ady hundreds of issues nces ranging from $2 to 108 ker printed the tations an hour and 32 minute the close of the market. Thursday it was four hours and 30 minutes behind. | Financial observers attributed the | overnight restoration of cenfidence | to several factors. The definite, al-| though unofficial, knowledge that| the group of bankers, who acted Thu to stop the decline, \ others had formed a $1,000,000,094 pool to stabilize the market was one. | he asscrtion of government of- izls that the business and industry | a of the country was fundamentally | sound and the optimistic tone of | :d:\‘» ments regarding the steel in-| dustry by Charle | others, Operators professed to see the stabilizing pool in action in the per-| formance of leading stocks during, the scssion. When these fssues | M. Schwab were | showed signs of sagging huge buy- ing orders were placed. Keep Keel Level The same Interests appe to check bullish activi selling orders for such U. S. Steel common red ready placin leaders as and American | Telephone and Teiegraph as soon as | they began to rise Short coverings, abaorption of good stocks by bargain hunters, and overnight cancellation of selling or- | ders figured in the upward trend. Although thousands of specula- tors were sold out in the crash of Thursday, the total losses running into millions ‘of dollars, stock ex- change member houses weathered the storm without a failure. ITALIAN WAR VETS FORM BRANCH H1ERE Group o B Adfiliated With National Federation At a meeting called last night b Philip Papa, for the purpose of or ganizing the Itallan World war vet- erans residing in New Tritain, branch of the tional Federation of Italian World war veterans, with | headquarters in New York, 60 wers present. The social and educational benefit, as told by Mr. Papa. thused the hearers, who voted to form the association and clected the following councils: Directive council: Philip Papa, Pasquale Scarpa, Salvatore Salata, Carmelo Carrubba, Giuscppe Marino, I neesco Stella. Scrutiny council: Giulio Giulietti, Andrea Deppern, Luciano Valenti, Ginseppe Perrotta, Vincenzo Salonia. Comptroller council: Giuseppe Vasile, Ginseppe Chiodi, Gluseppe Scalora, Francesco Bordonaro, Ni- cola Rizzuto. en- The officers of the 5th district of the Polish Falcon national alliance of America will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the headquarters of the local nest No. 88. Miss Grace Wickwire and M Glady Berglund will attend the Yale-Army game today at New Ha- ven. Mrs. Beatrice Nissen, 49, of 37 Prospect street, fell from a step- ladder at her home last evening and sustained an injury to her back. She was taken to New Britain General hespltal for treatment. As To Golfers How a par hole delights a golfer. And how a par investment pleases an in- vestor. But remember this—you don’t always shoot par golf, but you can always have apar investment, with 5% interest. Colonel Bogie and Demon Par have no terrors for the investor who keeps a good reserve fund in our 5% Indus- trial Certificates of Deposit. Always worth par. Interest from date of de- posit to date of withdrawal. Units, $500, $1,000, $5,000. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7—-9