New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 3

0D NAN PAR N LITLE DANGER Only One Golter Hits Under 78 at Bra¢ Barn Course Newton, Maas., Sept. 8 UP—Old man par today appeared to be in but little danger from the majority of the 158 amateur golfers who want to knock Bobby Jones oY his throne next weck in the national championship tournament at Brae Burn. - Almost a huadred of them have played the course at least once and only one of them has come home in-leas than 72, the old man's fig- ures. Dave Martin,” a long driver, from Los Angeles, had a 71, the lowest score yet. Jones, who has probably beaten par more times than any other amateur in the game, has yet to get below 74 on Brae Burn's champion- ship course. The champion, how- ever, averaged 68'% strokes on 10 straight rounds on difficult courses recently and it was expected that he would beat par again before he and Dave Ogllvie, Jr., of Cleveland make their, initial drives in the first round play next Monday morning. George Von Eim, considered Bob- by's most dangerous challenger, has not been able to get under 75, which was equalled by George Voigt of the North Hills club, and Emery Stratton of Brae Burn, Jesse Guil- one of the Boston favorites entered in the championship pli has also had & practice round of . There had been a noticeable re- luctance of most title aspirants to discuss their scores. Many have been making high ones and, for probably the first time in the his- tory of national amateur golf, there has been a great scarcity of stories how and why some brighteyed golf- ers sank an extra long putt for a 70 or made three straight birdies for something in the 60s. Many knowing veterans, after analyzing the locker room gloom, have predicted that any golfer who could get a pair of 788 or even a totsl of 160 in the medal play of Monday and Tuesday, stood @1 ex- oellent chance of being one of tho fortunate 32 who would get into the tournament’s match play. Today there were 101 entries on the scenc and the rest of the field was expected - to register before nightfall. ‘The last delegation . to check in comprised seven memibers of the British Walker cup team, who have been trouping about the countryside while itheir compatriot, Major Charles O. Hezlet, has been trying to overcome Brae Burn's rugged hazards. Although but a few of those here were willing to concede Bobby Jones anything but a fighting chance to retain his title, all were agreed, that victory would go only to a long driver like the Atlanta wizard. There are many places where a long tee shot is an absolute neces- sity to avoid serious trouble. The keenest need was at the 1Sth hole, which most of the average drivers claimed was too difficult. The short tee shooters have been meeting grief on the final hole. Drives less than 208 feet have either dropped or rolled into the brook which cuts the last fairway and this miscue has cost from one to three extra strokes on the hole. Long drivers like Jones, Guilford and Martin said that the hole was ex- acting but playable and agreed that the real hitters would not have any trouble. During the day it was expected that many of the 159 starters would pair up for practice rounds, the best of which to date was that of Bobby Jones and Von Elm yesterday. This pair halved every hole up to the 18th, where Bobby made a par four, after getting a long straight drive which carried well beyond the fear- ed brook, and Von Elm a five be- cause he took two putts. MANY WOMEN AT MASS 100,000 Take Part in Special Cele- bration at Twenty-Ninth Euchar- istic Congress in Australia. Sydney, N. 8. W., Sept. 8 (UP)— 0y women took part in the special mass for women ai the twenty-ninth international Eu- charistic congress today. Many of the women appearcd with their children and the crowd thronged the show grounds, where the special gervices were held. Many women climbed on the fences and the advertising signs surrounding the park to view the proceedings, Cardinal Ceretti, the Papal legate, presided at the special women's mass, while Archbishop Duhig was the celebrant. Bishop Whyte preached the sermon. At the conclusion of the service a cablegram was read from I'ope Pius XI which read: “The solemn faith wards the Eucharist, Virgin and Catholic Australia has made a deep impression upon the August Pontiff who is filled with joy in consoling the auspicés fot éxtén- sion of the reign of Jesus Christ to these noble lands. His Holiness 1s present in spirit at their great dem- onstrations and renews his paternal, loving and kincly blessing upon the congressionists, the magnificent and hospitable city, the bishops, the clergy and the people of all Austra- Ha." Ten thousand children communion this morning Mary's cathedral. and picty to- the Blessed attended at St Horace Carey Starts To Swim the Channel Dover, Eng., Sept. 8 (UP)—Hor- ace Carey started this morning on an attempt to swim from west h Channel to win the Dover gold cup. = ' If he su rds in swimming the channel he will be the first person to accomplish the long swim from England to France. Dr. Dorothy Logan who reported in 1927 that she had swum the channel, only to reveal later that ‘t was a hoax, accompanied Carey in a row boat. Carey trained her for her channel swim, g on ega Church Over 200 Years Old Congregation Learns Oréan Dedicated In 1865 Has Pipes of Gold—Services Resumed Tomorrow | ORGAN DEDIC ATED IN 1865 With the passing of Labor Day organ that is used regularly in the | and the official end of the vacation jchurch services. This instrument | season for many people, churches in | Was installed in 1565 and the dedi- New Britain and vicinity are resum- | cation was held November ing their fall and winter schedules, [the first concert i Many “of the churches have under- [Barnett of Hartford. gone renovation and repairs during | Nelson A. Moorc first started the the summer. lea of un ergan for the church and | Prominent among the churches | cireulated the fisst subscription | which have been thoroughly re- |PAPCT: On this paper appear the decorated and furnished with ~new | AR O A Sealintiantl Satgual 4, carpet, is that of the oldest church |Hr Sroand many Cothers J in this vicinity, the Kensington Con- | "4¥¢ Il a large part in the work gregational church, This charch 1[0 the church. The cntire wmount | 219 years old and claims to be hc lof the cost of the organ was at that forerunner of all churches in this | {!M® $600 but reeent estimates as vicinity, except the Congregational | : LSeh gluen as toy church at Farmington. | cost of remodeling the organ alone. ; he intercsting recitals given | The Kensington socicly was or- | on the new organ was by local talent | ganized in 1712, being a branch of | cqicted by 11 members of Colt's | the Farmington socicty. As early | junq of Hartford, as 1709 the Great Swamp socicty, 5| Tho organ was built Kensington was then called, was | jonnson of Westield, Mase, who recognized by the mother ehurch at |yaq in the community about three Farmington. Rev. William Dunbam | yoeks while the organ was being | was the recognized leader of the | constructed i society, and became the first pastor | 1 1424 Edwin A. Moore donated NS Nh organized in {16 the church a tramed original copy 1712. Up until the organization of | of tiie first concert given on the or the First church in New Britain the [ zan The program included a me. | Kensington parish included all of | orial ode on i deatl. of Tree | what 1s now the city of New Britain. {qent Lincoln who had recently | | One of t by William | | ther notice. | 20 !ing on Tuesday evening, September who | § | the BAPTIST CHURCHES | First Sunday, 10:45 a. m., morning worship, sermon by Rev. William Koss, subject: “For You.” Mondy, 0 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., religious training; 2:30 p. m.. the Loving Service class will meet at the home of Mrs. James Coates, 69 Walnut street. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church service. Friday, 2:30 p. m., the first meet- ing of the Woman's society. Pro-| m in care of Missionary depart- nt. midweck | gt Etim (Swedish) Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Bible schoel; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Rev. | Axcl L Peterson; 5:30 p. m., Young People’s service; 7:30 p. m., preach- ing by Haddon Klingbers. | Monday, § p. m.. church monthly | necting. Tuesday, 8 p. m.. Young People’s | society monthly mecting. Thursda 30 p. m.. Ladies' Aid society meeting at the home of Mrs. | 1da Hjelm, 61 Cambridge street; § | D. ., prayer service at the church German Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Bible school; | English worship at 10:30 a. m, topic: “The Divinity of Labor,” the pastor will preach; German service a. m. ay, Young People's supper. $ p. m., midweek serv- inglish. Sunday school teach- ' meeting at 9 p. m. Friday, § p. m, hearsal. cantata re- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES First Sunday, 11 a. m., morning wor- ship; communion, sermon by Re Theodore A. Greene, Monday, 5 p. m., standing com- mittee meeting. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., W. C. T. meeting. The usual meeting of the Ar- menian congregation on Sunday aft- crnoons will be omitted until fur- The week day church schools will open next week. Grades 3, 4, 5 and 6 will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 1 grades 7 and § on Thursday, Sept. The committee on religious edu- cation will hold its September meet- 11, at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel. Stanley Memorial Sunday, “9:45 a. m., morning wor- ship and church school, an informal vice lasting an hour, Rible in- struction and discussion for the children and young people will be led by the general superintendent, ©O. A. Marsh. The adult class will be led by the pastor. The subject for discussion will be “The Abundant Life. Monday 0 p. m., first fall meet- ing of the Boy Scout, Troop 11. meeting of the Young Pcople's s0- ciety of Christian Endcavor; speaker Edwin Grilley of Bangor Theological seminary, Bangor, Me. Sunday, September 16, 9:45 a. m., communion service. LUTHERAN CHURCHES First ice, sermon by the pastor; 12 noon, the Sunday school will resume sessions after the summer vacation. No evening service. St dohn's (German) m., English serv- Sunday school; 11 a. German serv Tuesday, reception for the Ladies Aid society of Rockville by the local society; 8 p. m., meeting of the Friendship league. “riday, 2:30 p. m.. meeting of the Women's Missionary society. Saturday, the German school will reopen for its fall and winter term. St. Matthew's Missions Sunday, service man at 10:30 a, m., Rev. Carl M. Zorn of Clinton, Mass, preaching. Service in English at 3:30 p. m,, with sermon by the Rev. . Kuechle of Rego Park. L. I. Visitors from surrounding towns will be enter: tained by members of St. Matthew's church. Monday morning, St. parochial school will open. Monday evening, meeting of Sick Benefit society. Thursday afternoon, Ladies' Aid society, in Ger- Matthew's METHODIST CHURCHES Trinity 10:45 a. m., communion. 2:30 p. m.. Sunshine so- clety; 3 p. m., W. H. M. 8. Tuesday. 6:30 p. m. Philathea 7:15 p. m., Boy Scouts; T:45 m., class meeting. Thursday, 7:45 service. Opening session of all departments of the church school will he held Sunday, September 16 at 9:30 a. m. Evening services will be resumcd Sunday, September 30 with Stephen A. Haboush, the “Galilean Shep- herd,” as shepherd. The opening sessions of the week day church schools will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Septem- ber 19 and 20, p. p. m., midweek Union A, M. E. Zion Sunday school at :30 a. m.; morning worship with sermon by the pastor at 10:45 o'clock; subject. “The Spiritual Anatomy of the Heart.” The New Britain-Plainville branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its annual mass meeting and member- ship drive at 3 p. m. Robert W. Bagnall, national director of branches, will deliver the address. Varick Christian Endeavor society {at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Monday. § p. m.. monthly meeting Thursday, 2:30 p. m.. meeting of Ladies' Aid society; 7:30 p. m.. of the trustees’ board. | Tuesday evening, praver and class | The First Church of Christ J 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship The present buflding is the third [passed away. and was given Nov. that the Kensington church has oc- |y q cupied. This building was erected in | 1774 and has been in use since that | 4 churel o: time. While the building has been |4 <hort 1im.. remodeled and repaired from time | church called to time it is essentially the original | structure that is now to be reopened | () gan pipes, believing the or- for the use of the congregation. |jginal pipes were of brs Much 1o | Many people of New Britain and | ¢),cir {8 decoralor ins surrounding communities | Tipos Aes o 2ol ] :";“:cd to be present ¢ cabinet work on the instrument | 3 of black walnut in natural finish | The interior of the church is is practically perfect wood, with | made more interesting by the old |not a knot or blemish in it ‘ ew York, 142; two bast hits, Meu- Nr:\s York, 40; triples, Coml. Disp]am “Gm" Goslin Dul‘- ew York, 18; home runs, :u(h.‘ ing the Week in Race v York, 4 8« 0 i& said to be unigue as | A story is told that | 120 the officials of the | in a decorator and | ed for an cstimate on silyering The o i surprise are ex- | formed them the at the morning | ), | - 1 leaders: Team batting, New | ficlding, Boston, Myer, Boston, 23; most runs, New York, 761; few- st opponents’ runs, Philadelphi team stonlen bascs, POLICE TRAGE HATRED to Chicago, Sept. member of the twins,” Jou Gehrig, race for individual bafting honors in | the American league. | Gehrig displaced “Goose” Goslin of Washington during the past w junior home run | now tops the Ty Learn Seeret Behind the Slaying of Six Year lalian Boy in Coney Island. New York, Sept. 8 (U'I')—A flam- by hiking his while the “Goos: from {to .374, unofficials averages includ ing Wednesday's games show. It is the first time in 17 ks that the Washington outficlder has been ousted from the lead. Goslin took the lead from Ralph Kress, St Louis infielder who is not far back with a percentage of . Gehrig has been among the ten leading batsmen all season, but his steady drive toward the top be a month ago when his Yankee m saw their wide lead in the American league pennant race fade. ince that time, unofficial average shos, he has been hitting about 400, Other leaders and their averages Goslin, Washington, .374; Manush St. Louis, .3 : Lazzeri, N Philadelphia. 2 Washington, .336: 1. Miller, Phila- ! delphia, .331: Ruth, New York, .330 Cobhb, Philadelphia, .328. [ Waite Hoyt of the Yankees still [teads the race for pitching honors, unofficial averages reveal he lost one game of his ad his closest opponunt, “Lefty of the Athletics, last week, has won 17 and lost 4 we Rice, Grove Hoyt for an is 21 and 6 for .778. Crowder of are tied for third and fourth, each having won 16 and lost 5. Cleveland continued its drive for a new league record for double plays during the week. hanging up § more for a season’s total of 167—fifteen #hort of the all-time mark. © of 810, while Grove's record | St. Louis and Quind of Philadelphia | ing hatred was traced today as po- | lice attempted 1o learn the secret | behind the murder of six year ol | | Salvatore Santamrco. | The little boy's brother-in-law | Luigi Panariello, is held under bond in conncction With the crime, e | led police to the spot near Coney ls- |land where the body was found in (@ burlap bag and he has admitted | e conspired with two other men to | Kidnap the boy. “But T do not know who murde ed him,” Luigi said today. | Luigi anda nis wire year old girl, married and then parted. His wife marricd to save (her honor and the debovair Luigi | protested against her leaving him I said he threatened the entire | Fanny, a 16 n Fanny's little 1 Luigi dmitted he body was. brother ested dis- nd hoy's that who | was a knew where the Steadfastly since {time he has denied knowing | Killed the boy. | Yesterday Luigi admitted he had an arrangement with Pasquale Bor- llo, Jerry Perino and Joan Mar- to steal the hoy. He denied ary | knowledge of their having done so. Borello said he knew nothing of the Kidnaping plot. ANl three men are held under $30,000 bail. POLITICS FORBIDDEN | St Albans, Vt. Sept. 7—The loss of two customers in one day through heated political arguments has led a barber shop owner to post a sign forbidding discussion of politics, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Communion Serm “ouU. R Mus —Prelude—“Andantino” . .... Anthem—*“0 Love That Wilt Offertory—*God Is Ever Nea; RESPONSIBILITY on by the Pastor IN HEARING” ic— 2 5 .. ‘Shauvet ... Seeley . Gounod Not Let Me Go” I You are cordially invited to attend this opening service of a new Church Year! Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Extends to you a cordial invitation to its work and worship Sunday 10:45 A. M. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Jesus said, “Do this in remembrance of Me.' First Baptist Church umed After Vacation 10:45 — Communion 11:40 Address by Rev. William Ross, subject— Morning Service Res! “FOR You” Thursday 7:45—Mid-week Service. AN welcome. Friday 2:30—Woman’s Soci: charge of Missio ety meeting. Program in nary Department The People’s Church of Christ Morning Service 10:45 — “BABES IN CHRIST” Evening Service 7:00 — “WHO ARE THE TRI BULATION SAINTS?” Sunday, 10:30 a. 1., Swedish serv- | its | meeting. rriday, 8 p. m., termination of the ministers’ popularity contest at the Redeemer’s chureh, Plainville. Emmanuel Gospel Sunday, 10:15 a. i, prayer meet- g in the vestry; 10:45 a. ., preaching. “Seven Satanic Stumbling Blocks”; 12:15 p. m., Bible classes; 5:45 p. ., Y. . socicties; 7 p. m evangelistic service, speaker, Rev. M. Maletta of Springticld, 1. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., fellowship, hour. St Ma | Fourtcenth Sunday atter Trinity; 30 a. m., holy communion: 11 & I m., holy communion and sermon by |the rector | Second Advent . | Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday morning service with sermon by the I pastor at 11 o'clock, subject: “Pure Minds.” Evening service with ser mon at 7:15 o'clock, “The | Three-fold F'ower Holy Spirit Wednesday. {1ea by R | burgh, subject: of the Bible class of Edin- Christian | Sunday servi |ject: “Substance.” at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening mecting at § o'clock. at a. Sunday 0 school International Bible Students’ Assn. Sunday, 10 a. m., and pom voluntary service; 8 p. m., Bibic study at the home of Charles Henry 32 Dwight street, subject: “Angust | 175th Watch Tower.” Wednesday, 8 p. n., praise and testimony service. Friday, 8 p. m., Bible study. sub- Ject: “"August 15th Watch Tower."” JEWISH HOLY DAYS 0 BEGIN TONIGHT Most Important Religious Period in prayer Hebrew Calendar Begins in Local Synagogues The approach of the Jewish New Year's and the most important period from a religious significance in the Jewish calendar, will usher in a scries of special services in two local synagogues beginning tonight The services for Selichoth of the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel members of the parish will gather in the synagogue at Elm and Chest- nut streets. Cantor Solomon Mar- wit will conduct the scrvice and at 12:15 a. m. promptl Rabbi Ger- shon Hadas will sp: The syr gogue committee will meet from §:30 p. m. to midnight The Congregation Tephoretiv °l, which has a synagogue at Winter street, will open its Selich- oth service at 6:30 a. ni. tomorrow and Rabbi J. H. Aronson will speak. Samuel Canter will conduct the service, Is- be celebrated September 15 and 16 and the Day of Atoncment will he September There will be special exercises in the synagogues The Jewish New Year's day will | and as soon as the requcst was made Mayor Harry Mackey asked directer | of public safety Harry Davis to as~ !sume control of the department. Other of the city detectives may TWO CITIES IN i o Pl n e . s 0 in . Combine With Underworld supposed to have deposited $10,000,« 000 in Philadelphia banks within the {last year. The report sald Beck- jman was not “fit to hold any of- — {fice under the municipal governs s country’s major to reduce gang wn today. i ment.” 1 Philadelphia, labeled (UP)—Two | . b { The district attorney's office re. opprobrium of being the s of the country, joined cities arcly,1cd they had seized checks wpt to rid themselves \.ri Philadelpt of 1 Sept. WArfale {anounting to $27.000 which had {been passed between bootleggers and lcentral civie officials. No were made public. Meunwhile raids on gang land continued today with Mayor Harry | Macke insisting that the city be cleaned up. Numerous bootleg - b- | tablishments and cabarets were raid- ed but without result. eill | It was revealed through District Attorney John Monaghan that ort Brunker of Chicago had beer guest of Jadge Raymond Mac and had promised cooperation from | the Mlinois city in the present in- vestigation of crime in Philadelphia. | and Philadeiphia | have been listed as aniong t | tralization points for the ¢ tion of liquor in the United States, German Circles Say Some Progress Is . Sept. § (P — German s aver that some progress has *"|been made in pourparlers on the e cuation of the Rhineland. It is ht, however, that an accord in 5 i Outside of this one ¢Mf principle s the best which can be de- | eva, r development was in the | Lopea for 3o for meniaval of Ching of Diaisos L0020 far Al & Charles Beckman, The re-| Irench circ moval was asked, by the special 1y pointing out thal grand jury that has bheen investigat- | tations must come later and ing crime conditions in Phil | where than Geneva. 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