New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1925, Page 4

A NYWw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1925, " CHURCH ACTIVITIES RESUME FALL PROGRAM AFTER VACATION Charch Services | Baptist Churches First Sunday—10:45 o'clock, worship, sermon by Rev, Ross. Subject: Foundation." morning William Communion service 12:10 p. m, Bible school and adult | classes, 7 p. m, B. Y. P. U Young people will meet the new religious director, Monday—7 p. m,, Boy Scouts, Wednesday—2:40 p. m., opening of week-duy religious instruction. Thursday—3 p, m., religlous In struction, T7:45 p. m, mid-week service. Friday—6:30 p. m,, per and conference. teachers' sup- German Bunday—9:30a, 10:80 a. m,, service in English, a. m, service in German, Monday evening, meeting of Prisclila ciub at the resldence Miss Ejsie Rund in Berlin Wednesday and Thursday noons, religious Instruction ¢ Thursday—8 p. m., prayer meetiys | in German, 11:45 the of Flim (Swedish) gunday—9:45 a. m., Sunday schoel rally. 10 &, m, young men's class 11 o'clock, morning worship o'clock, evening gervice. The pastor will preach Tuesday P m the Miestonary circle will meet at hureh parlors Thursday: prayer service congregational Churches Forelgn the mid-week p. m Firs Sunday—11 o'clock, morning wor- ship; preacker, Rey Warren M Blodgett. 5 p. m. Armenian serv jce, preacher, Rev, Yervant H. Hadi- visi sixth Wednesday—2 p. m., church tora’ mesting. 30 p. m, grade week day church school Thureday—3 p. m., seventh eighth w echool Friday—1 meeting. and i ek day church 20 p. m., Boy Fouth Sunday—2:30 a. m., ment of the church a. m., worship of the sion, Hunter Road community hot 10:48 o'clock, morning worship, ce bration of the communion. 2:30 . Assyrian worship, celebration of the communion. 3 p. m., church school of the Italian mission, Hun- ter road community hous Thursday—35:30 p. m., we: ing meeting of the Yourg W Ttalian depart school. Ttallan mis- kly sew oman’s department anley 10 a. I schoo!, m. m 10; Sunday a1l departments 1.union sertice and rec members Tuesda meeting of the I Wednesday—2 ston of the weelk three, 7:45 D ment and “get-together all the people of the the ausplces of the Men's club, 45 a com a0 fmportant Ald society first schoo) m., v les 15 p day m, church five and six an entertair ocial” for Aish Bethany Sunday 1045 n'clock ng People A. Nelson, Farmington 7:30 o'clock Dr. 1. E. Klingl of both sen taken for the morn m, You s mee of evening service & an offering Lutheran Churches “The Church’s One | m., Sunday school. | Ruth Goodrich Horton, soprano solo- ! Monday—8 p. of electors Tuesday upper. 15 p. Wedn \ odist ch' South ¢ churet Thurs m., esday— urch; f hureh; lay P n T, m 1, Boy 188 meeting ligious school, th sl religious &chool ades, sunda 2 past Sun tian E ing by t o Men Center A 10 Re v or of Th school, 1 o past For avor. church, 7 N 5 v n . William the He They Up to the Council class m | | Fourt 30 a m sch and ser ol Sund lat 9:45 | Wedn | tional i o'cloi | pastor | Moses I | Seout o'cloc mon Thurs 10:30 | ing. 10 pastor meating n suhi W ik n ildren Thurse ption of new |* ireh under | MRS 1 1 | cal program Thursd | subject: 'S public da | Also every 6:30 p. m.,, Young Wom.- | nday morning i m. eting. st centh m. 11 o'c mon Chris s holy fan opening ses 11 a m esday anle Tally Sec i 12:05 ! Aay—7 led hy nreac The csday I ‘s mes lay- AT RA N from ndays and holidays. 7tn 9 p.om. 15 p and addr evening, p. m, ira th grade, week nd e 15 m, enth annual meeting | Phllathea | week day Me ad Center | 1\ N cholr rehe board Zior n., p t of Men Pro- m , Chris- m, pr xt, “But B Deceive You p.m. praver Mark's Eplscopal nday after communion ion of the . morning he Snbstance. '’ evening The reading room building 18 Friday from rector Scienee at 10:45 meeting Room 5§04 Na the | 12 noon Advent with sermon m, evenine service zarding the Word of the Tind o'clock ¢ stue Effective Sunday s People's Miss Fanny Knowles. | Young by th of the m., 1 Tinas 0 s will SFYLYE = \ Piloting Iye er ar He Is Bnat me hing by | in D, W mi a Trinity ayer a ch at oven to until Sunday by the > Ways of Providence- Sunday school with ser- P h 1t L Woman 5 Smith M 1c m INS ltor 7 JEWS PLANNING FOR NEW YEAR FESTIVAL ‘Rabbi Hadas Describes What This Means to Hebrew Peaple | ts. By RABBI Next I'riday night ushers in the olemn festival of the New Year, It 18 celebrated for two days— ind Sunday, the 19th and Mptember Every Jewish holiday Wear and the day of Atonement, has |1ts place in the calendar be its agricultural ch [ torical importance, [owever, are of personal rather than [national value. They have a deep | swAeitnal significance, for on these ldays man turns his eye inw his =oul. On these + [each man pauses in his pursuit aft- [er the things of this earth, and pon- on such things as sin, repen- forgiveness and immortality. o next Iriday night, iIn every { Jewish home the table will be spread as usual for the Sabbath. Candles will be lighted: the Challos, loaves of hread, covered with a cloth, and the Kiddush cup will grace the table, Dut in honor of the New Year we grapes and honey, and apples to dip in the honey, as en of sweetness and good Juck, For Rosh Hashonoh me |the first of the year. It falls on t first day of the seventh Hebrew shr!. According to the the first month the execdus civil year dates from "RSEHN HADAS th 20th lay ith m., xeept New b arches days tene 151- nd now, 30 ans 3 Ans ch mor Bible, Nisan | Eevpt, but the 001 | pighri Since ancient times t} m, . appearance garded as time for atone time to pray | There were 8ot the olemn oc moon r was asion, a past sins, a and health ers and sacrifices for the time for re- I ment for for suce | i 4 lspecial 1 | new moon | joicing and The number seven seen sacred to the Jews the seventh day, the seventh |was the Sabbatical y hatical ¥ venth new Tt was a gladness has always Sabbath ye ir, seven Sab- made jubilee. The | moen the most Al vanishiod before its solemnit morning during the preceding month Shofar of ram's horn, was blown the people with the fact | a s observed as joyousness Every 1Y | {he I‘M impress Ithat the day | which they would stand before the Throne for jndgment, Fach with repentence his peace with was Divine pan wond ind praver strive tn make il him and be merciful to him. That lis why the day so called the | “Day of Memorial In Bibhle times |used to call the excommunication, I'he prophet Amos Dblown in afraid?” ivencss of the sound e of the Shofar on this W during the service led Boal-Tekiah, iste a Makri or who calls out the various s, When one of Year falls on bhath, the Shofar is not blow in the servi God ool ' was to the Shofar to war | peonls \nnounce ald a great day Shofar be |5 city and the people not b prompter combinations of not Most of the prayers acen the theme that over all the world with su- o Over and rin comes the refrain—"1n- life, 0 King who de- Write in the 0 living ire on is ki me At | pre us for life | it Tradition 1 judged st in u, for Thy sake, it that each year we according to our deserts, worthy ingeribed in the | Book of Life, The unworthy are on | joomed death bet rth | two extremes have an oppor- next ten days, Atonement, to may not be hars! called gelichoth o days really be the holiday. is rarely ed prevailed for years 2 On the first nd [ DeN |y are will to Those tunity during th til the day of that the decrec | ten days (forgivene < custom America ha ng orthodox ! Year a nearby rive bread into the that un- pray I in th fore A obser the |, < children go to ast crumbs and pray custom s called found in M on wilt cast (Tashlich) all S of be traced back to stom to by they of T hope hey as the crumb: lich Ta 16 m a phrs in depths pray ont enstom of wishes for T ther that cendiy D 8 onoh oh T has mad rations tor the serv- 1 Hashonah. Th 11 he on Sunday morning at hoth (penitential The holi- on Frid at sundown and extends jown. Th vening a initia ited day, Sep- Jav at su Te rovided a PASTORAL, CONFERENCE AT HARTFORD HONDAY 0 and 200 Ministers Ea Attend Sessions At ical Seminary to aturday | or | two | to | from | a| approaching on | that Giod might he mindful of | to her- | h, chap- | The leader this year will be Pro- fessor Raymond C. Brooks, head of the department of religion at Pem- n|m college, Claremont, Californla. He has gained wide recognition as & wllgmua leader of insight and pow- er durlng his pastorate at the First ‘ rmgmgxnonul church at Berkeley, Callfornla, and as leader of confer- ences and assemblies in the west. Dr. Brooks' theme for the esstons of the conference will be, ‘Is Christianity Sufficlent for the Vm!--vn World," under which he will | discuss such timely subjects as “How as Our Conception of Christlanity Been Modified By Our Modern World?", “Breaking Old Molds", the Outline of a TUniversal Re- liglon”, “Can the Religion of Jesus Become the Religlon of Humanity 2", ind “Ctan We Reasonably Hope to Make Our Modern World Christian?" Accommodations will be provided | for those miinsters who desire to {spend the night at the seminary, and the menls together will he part of the delightful fellowship of the cone ference, five Religious Items The official board of the Trinity M church will meét at 7:45 o'clock Friday evening. The Priscilla club of the German |Baptist church will meet at the {home of Miss Elsie Rund of Berlin on Monday evening. | The St. Mark's Episcopal church |school will open its sessions tomor- row morning at 9:30 o'clock. Rev, Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will tomorrow afternoon for Rock and, Ill, to atfend a committee meeting. Rev, Dr. J. E. Klingberg will speak at the meeting of the First n church Brotherhood Thurs- evening, telling of his recent |trip to Europe. Refreshments will |be served after the meeting, to which the public is invited ’ Theodore M. Greene, pastor |of the First Congregational church, will return to this city Tuesday from his trip to the religious conference ¢ |in Stockhold, Sweden, He will mu—wl\ the sermon next Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. A, D. Heininger will |sail for China from Seattls on Sep- |tember 24, At prestnt they are in Grand Rapids, The executive committee of the Ilirst Congregational church Young ‘lflorlflt society will hold a retreat |at the Milford shore over the week- ‘(nr] of September 19 and 20, when |plans for the coming year will he discussed. Rev, and Mrs AL Blodgett will accompany them. Mliss FFanny Knowles will lead the | |Young People's meeting at the Peo {ple’s church tomorrow evening. Annual Mission Day will be ob- | served at St. Matthew's German | |Lutheran church tomorrow. Rey August F. Bobzin of Woodcliff will |preach in the morning. In the aft- ernoon the sermon will he by Rev, M. L. Steup of Holyoke, Mass., and [\ir. Bobzin will make a brief ad- aave Rev, There will be a teachers' supper nd conference at the First Baptist church Friday evening. } The Ladies' Aid soceity of the Stanley Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, An enfertainment and get-together ocial for all the people of the fanley Memorial chureh will be conducted under the auspices of the Men's elub on Friday evening. ‘The Young People's society of the Swedish Bethany church will meet at the home of A. Nelson of Farm- inston avenue fomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock | Rev. Dr. 1 F. Klingberg will have charge of the services at the Swed- Bethany church tomorrow. An offering will be taken for the Chil- dren’s home Tomorrow the Elim Swe Raptist 11 meet at church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The annual meeting of the elec- of Trinity Me ist church will d at the church Monday, Sep- temher 14 at 8 p. m. to elect three tfrustees to serve three years and un- il their successors are elected, and ct any other business prop- erly coming hefore such meeting. All members of the church of the 1ge of 21 years and upwards are en- titled to vote. The trustees going out by expiration of term are Ernest . mann, Anson A, Mills and r H. Camp W. M. Alderson, Trinity Methodist ch 1 from Ocean Gri n spendi rst Au the Vi will he Rally Day for church parlors dish the he hel pastor ch has return- N. J., where £ his vacation f 1=t He will duct s ch is the first v of the fall devotional E. church evening will he led hy trude Barnes. Her subject “Beginning of Methodiam." Trinity M of | | ‘Warren | | speak presidant will preside i Gay Flapper New Evangelist Three years ago it was the gay, carefree life of the flapper that appealed to Bessie Mae Randell, then a sténographer-in the oil promotion offices of Dr. she strolled into a revival meeting and was converted. Frederick A. Cook. One night She began a course of study at a school for e\angelists in Los Angeles. She is now conducting services in Fort Worth after | which she will start on a world ev angelistic tour. In the evening service at the T ity M church tomorrow, Ruth Goodrich Horton will sing {the pastor will speak on “Some Va- cation Experiences. C‘IAMBFR OF GOMMERGE SECURES E. B. C. SPEAKER Tomorrew will be “Chamber of Commerce Sunday” at the opening session of Everyman's Bible class for the coming season. A speaker of national reputation, Frank Jewel Raymond, has been secured through | FRANK JEWEL RAYMOND the efforts of the Chamber of Com- merce to address the class. Mr. Raymond will conduct a series of three lectures next week at the Central Junfor high school un- der the anspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Tomorrow morning's ad- dress to the RiBle class is free and delezations of merchants and their male employees are expected to at- tend. Plans are being made to en- tertain A record crowd. He will on “The Stairway to Success.” The class will meet as usual at Trinity Methodist church at 9:30 a. B. F. Armstrong the new 7 OLICEMAN LOSES BADGE IN BRISTOL (Continued from First Page) among the witnesses and he testified that not a word had been said while the officer was passing on his sec- ond trip, and that the car parked in the space at the time of the second trip was not the Casey car. For Friendship's Sake Officer McLoughlin testified the accident at the Casey store, Offi- cer Scholl telephoned fo him, say- ing that he was willing to drop all charges against the Caseys, as he had learned that they were friends of Officer McLoughlin. The desk officer gaid that he had nothing to do with the case and that if the Caseys were guilty of any offense, it was Scholl's duty to appear against them, - Veracity Under Fire The truthfulness of Officer Scholl in his report and his arrest of one William North Main street was under fire when Attorney Stack presented wit- nesses in rebuttal to the report on the blotter. Officer Thomas Mec- Carthy testified that Scholl erossed the street to arrest Manning, who was not helplessly drunk, as Scholl indicated in his report at headquarters, TFacts prosented at a police committee hearing {n this matter were testified to by Raymond | C. Kilduft. Blackjack for Perfetto Biazi Perfetto, a youth of about 20 years, was saved from a black- jacking in July at the Nash service statione on School street, when he remonstrated with Scholl, who at- tempted to fool with a team clean- ing machine, tervention of Joseph M. Coleman and Manager Carl A. Aymett of the | it was testified last night. Perfetto testified that he had told Scholl to keep away from the cleaner, as it was liable to be dangerous because of the live steam employed. Scholl, according to the testimo! seized the boy's arm and pulled a blackjack out, but went no further, as the others interfered. That he “got soaked” $3 for noth- service station, veryman's Bible Class FIRST MEETING SUNDAY AT 9:30 A. M. COME AND HEAR ‘rank Jewel Raymond TALK ON The Stairway To Success —A TREAT IS STORE FOR YOU ALL that | on the Sunday afternoon, following | ing at all was the statement of the city's officers, he demanded that Ludger J. Hamel when his charges |they be heard, To save embarrass- agalnst the officer were brought up. | ment from the crowd of men pres- He said that in January of last year | ent, Mr. Tracy suggested that the Scholl, in plain clothes, appered t|court room be cleared the Hamel house on Landry strect,| njy Stone and her sister-in-law, atter he had slipped on the slde-|nug Raiph Stone were called and walk In front of the house, and, |yesiineg that the ofticer had spoken rudely push!ng his way in, demand- |, par when they were attending ed why the walk was in such condi- |1 “iibiagy mast on Ghippens hill tion. ~Mr, Hamel replied that he | .=y, cuc 15 1e had wiped off a was dolng all in his power to altmi- | b 8 e R T allen nate dangerous conditions. The al- s, upon Mrs. Stone's dress, although g cachied such proportion tercation reachied such proportlons |, ot 4" ok the formality of her ae. ! the out, that Mr. Hamel put the ofticor out, |\ oo noe® e attempted to earry not knowing at the time that he was 25 % o oftloar. 1 aidnt Know him from |00 & conversation, according to th witnesses, but was unsuccessful, Adam or Eve,” confessed Mr, Hamel. Council Deliberates “Well, you knew he wasn't Eve, sald Judge Peck. The council adjourned to its reg- The result of the sidewalk meeting after the sode was that Hamel S o)osing of the evidenee to discuss the moned to court where charges were Ao R e thad vars nolled on the payment of $3. Rather Sidariig the dleralaenl 51 OFd than go to any morc trouble, Mr. Sclioll. Hamel paid. When asked who[ ™ °% sallcited him to bring charges, ha| The clty charter prosides that an officer court in such matters but last night sald that he had done volun- tarlly because of the manner in Attorney Peck was not ready to state whether an appeal would be i | | | | | epl- ular chamber was case | dict ficer 50 may appeal to the superior which the officer had acted. | An amuseing Incident occurred during the testimony of Joseph M. Coleman when he was asked who had solicited his appearance. "Thv‘} Deputy Sherifi” said Mr. Coleman ST B ot R RS ue e had teen subnormned the 42y - {Inion- Suburhan Express | Tried to “Pick Up” Woman Refusal of Judge Peck to allow | Elbert Stone to testify for his wite | for incidents which took place on | August 15 led to the caling in of Mrs. Stone, Intimations had been | made that the weman had been m-i | | Dnily Service Between New Britaln Office, Occupin & sulted by the officer and some hesi- | tation was expressed by counsel as | to the advisabllity of waiting for her appearance. Thomas A. Tracy | arose and said that if any women of | Bristol had been insulted by one of The First Church of Christ HENRY WILLIAM M Johnson, 46 Main §t. Tel. 125-4 Hartford, New Rritain, Plainville, Forestville and Bristol. Pastor Emeritus, Ministers THEODORE AINSWORTH GRE! WARREN MANDEVILLE BLOD 1100 2, m Subjec —Morning Worship. Sermon by Mr. Blodgett, LITTLE, CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM" INSPIRING MUSIC Organist: THERON WOLCOTT HART Quartet—Mrs. Howard Ellsworth Horton, Soprano, Mrs, Merwin H. Tuttle, Contralto, Mr. Morris F. Hoglund, Tenor, Mr. Arthur F. Howard, Baritone, ALL WELCOME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 Morning Worship 12:10 Bihle School HOME GATHERING AFTER VACATION ermon by Rev. William Ross Subject: THE CHURCH’S ONE FOUNDATION police | only by the timely in- || Anthem—“T Love the Lord” ........... Prutting LI e Day School Religious Instruction will begin. on Wednesday. Parents are urged to give the children this opportunity for gaining Bible knowledge. Yo EVERYBODY PRESENT! On the First Sunday of Our Fall Program 9:30 Church School. 10:45 Communion Service. 6:00 Epworth League. 7:15 Sermon by the Pastor. “Some Vacation Experiences” Soprano Soloist—Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Horton Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church J. Manning on July 6 on | | South Congregational Church MAIN and ARCH STREETS ey Mormng Worship at 10:45—Celebration of the Communion A most cordial invitation is extended all to share our fellowship and worship A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE The People’s Church of COURT STREET . BROOKS, Pastor 10:15 a. m.—"“An Effective Prescription.” 7:00 p. m.—“The End of The Road.” THE OLD TIME RELIGION CAURCH Christ Lo “STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH “The Little Church nm\ the BIG Welcome.” Sunday 10:00 . Ch hool, all departments N SERVICE Tuesday 2:30 p Aid Society Wednesdny, 2:45 p. m. Week-day Chareh School, Grades 3, 4, Friday 7:45 p. m. “Get-together Social” and entertainment nu-pnu Men's club, A _cordial invitation and heartr welcome to all!