New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1917, Page 5

Wi JEWISH NEW YEAR BEGINS SUDAY EVE « ‘According to Hebrew Calendar It Will Then Be 6678 The Jewish people will on Sunday evening, September 16, enter their houses of worship, to usher in their ., Rosh Ha¢hanah, or New Year, 5678, ¥ which marks the beginning of the cycle of sacred observances held dur- ing the month of Tishri, the seventh month of the Jewish calendar. While every New Moon, in ancient times, was greeted by the sounds of the Shofar (trumpet) the seventh month or New Moon, coming after six months of work in the field, was wei- % comed with religious exercises ay a month of rest and recreation by the agricultural inhabitants of Palestine. (Numbers X. 10.) The Jewish New Yeur {s known by different names, and each expresses something of its spiritual significance. Number XXIX. I, designates it as “The Day of Blowing the ' Trumpet (8hofar.”) New Year occurs in the autumn, when the falling leaf and w fading flower turn man's mind to serlous reflection, and sounds the ad- monitory message: “Awake, and pon- der your deeds; remember your crea- tor return to Him in penitence. Be not of those who reach out after shadows, and waste years seeking vain things which cannot profit or deliver. Look well to your souls and consider your acts; foresake each of you his evil ways and thoughts, and return to God, that He may have % mercy upon you." Rosh Hashanah is also known as The Day of Memorial. The Day of Judgment, of self-examination. Tradi- tlon tells us that on this Day the Ruler of Life weighs the doings of man, and allots to each his destiny, as it were for the coming year, for weal or woe, for life or death. “Shall v trumpet be blown in the city, and the people not tremble?” (Amos, IIT, 6) ‘“For the Lord is our judge; the Lord is our law-giver; the Lord is our king; He will save us.” Its message to man is threefold: (1) to contemplate all experiences of the year—joyful and sorrowful—in the light of discipline, by the ruler of human destiny, and to ren2w our trust in Him; (2) to scrutinize our conduct, conscious that God, the Just Judge of the world, searches the heart ,and t6 consecrate the new year to a nobler life; (3) and to look upon the life story of Israel as of one'’s self in the light of God’'s revelations on Sinai, Moriah and Zion. Spectal music and prayers mark the = observance of the Feast which though solemn is nevertheless replete with the wpirit of joy and optimism. ‘While Ore¥iodox Jewry devotes two days, Retorm Judaism observes only one day. EVENTS TONIGHT State Fair, Berlin. Fox’s theater, high class photo drama. ) Lyceum theater, superior photo plays. Kear-iv's theater, “« moving pictures. vaudeville and Pheonix lodge, I. O. O. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Andre lodge, I. O. O. F.,, meets in Vega hall. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., meets in 3 Judd's hall. . i Erwin castle, K. G. E, meets in Eagles hall. meets at 34 Carpenters Union Church street. Vesta Hive, L. O. T. M. meets at 277 Main street. ** Nw Britaln Nest, 0. O. in Electric hall. O., meets Valant Tent, K. O. T. M., meets at 8213% Main street. in Daly Council, meets . Hanna's hall. Cuticura Healed ltching Eczema on «. My Little Boy Writes Mr. Jorgenson "My little two years old was suf- ieringywith et::ima for about a year, his face being almost cove(;'ed '"ih -or? 7 tions and pimples. f“% B him| trea!eg and tried L B man; K. of C., y remedies but all b failed to help. The skin wassore and inflamed, and the rash iched badly caus- ing him to scratch the breaking out all the time, and he would carry his hands to his face to scratch while asleep, waking him. The eruption also u disfi ment. e ‘‘Somel advised me to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment so I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Qintment. brought relief right awayandbeforethe first box of Ointment was with the Soap his face was healed.” (Signed) Otto V. i]orgemon. Me., Sept. 14, 1916. Cuticura Soap not only works wonders in all cases of skin les but its prop- erties are ::0 md‘;idala?d delicately com- bined that it is ideal for every toilet use. For Free Sample Mr{y Return Mail address post-card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. B. Boston.”” Sald everywhere. YOUNG ORPHAN GIRL How She Was Cured. Hada Headaches, Dizzy Spells, Awful Pains, Could Not Work. Pittsburgn, Pa.—“‘I am an orphan girl, ond when only seventeen years old had to sufport myself, but 1 would have such sick spells every month that I would have to stay at home from work, and I could not af- ford to do it. Ialso ! had headaches, diz- zy spells and & pain in my side. My sis- ter told me how Y Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound had helped her, so I began taking it. The result is I am now in good health and never lose a da‘y1 from my work, and you may publisl my letter to show other ‘g'n' the ood Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Eompoun will_do.”” — Miss MARIE SCHMELTZ, 84 Gardner St., Troy Hill, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for periodical suffering of young women ; it contains ‘what is needed to restore healthful con- ditions. z ‘Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free advice if vou need it. P ————————————— . SUPERIOR COURT CASES. Mollie Miller, Charged With Murder, Most Important Local Case. New Britain will furnish consider- able business for the September term of the superior court which opens next Tuesday in Hartford. The principal interest centers around Mollie. Miller, charged with murder in the first de- gree, it being alleged that the accused strangled her new-born infant in a house on Union street in July. In the local police court, Judge James T. Meskill held the woman without bail. The remainder of the local cases are of a variety, and are as follows: David Berkowitz, violation of the motor vehicle law, appeal; Sylvia Alex, violation of the motor vehicle law, ap- peal; Cristo Satero, theft, bound over; Henry Copeland, breach of the peace, appeal, and paid up; Dominic Somese, burglary,’ appeal; Kasmir Doblowsky, violation of the milk ordi- nances, appeeal; James Descosta and Anthany Reyleger, theft, bound over: Howard Smith, drunk, appeal: Thomas O’'Neil, drunkenness and breach of the peace, appeal; Julia Schafer, adultery, bound over; Willlam McMahon, viola- tlon of the motor vehicle.law, appeal: Thomas Anderson, assault, bound over; Ethel Friedman, theft, appeal; Andrew Murtha, drunk, appeal; Mollie Miller, murder, bound aver: James Smith, breach of the peace, appeal; James J. Hughes and Emma’ Davis, adultery, bound over; Dominick Bru- zakie, frequenter of a house of ill fame, appeal: Mary Naco. keeper of a house of ill fame, appeal: Henry Ca- dorette, violation of the motor vehicle law, appeal: Newton Smith, non-sup- port, appeal; August Paul, drunk, ap- peal; Thomas Mathias, theft, bound over;; Raffaile Abate, assault with in- tent to kill, under $10,000 bond, bound over. ST AND WEST CLASH, And the Battle Takes Place in .An Oriental Restaurant. “Oh, Fast is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet.” The poet, who wrote this, was mistaken, however, for Andrlen Hamel from California and John J. Horgan, from Massachusetts met lasts evening in a spirited fistic encounter amid the oriental setting of the Asia restaurant on Church street. Their greeting for each other was warm and lasted un- til Officer Heslin interrupted it. The proprietor of the Asia restaurant told about it in the police court this morn- ing and the judge settled it. Hamel received a fine of $15 and costs and Horgan was tdxed $10 and costs for disturbing the peace. Konstantia Karclenwicz assaulted his wife and children. He was sent to jail for 10 days and put under the charge of the probation officer. The case of Mrs. Peernice Naples, who was arraigned for keeping an un- licensed dog and when Officer Coffey would take the dog young. Amandus picked up a stone to hurl at the po- liceman. His case was continued until ttomorrow. IN THE OITY COURT. Numerous Cases Down for Trial Be- fore Judge Méukill. A large docket of cases is sched- uled for the city court which will be in session Friday with Judge James T. Meskill presiding. The cases are as follows: Josephine Grasyerzwice against Annie Mianchek, Klett & Alling for phaintiff, B. F. Gaffney for defendant, motion to reopen judgment and re- store to docket; City of New Britain against Mary Shaw, et al. Cooper & Mink for plaintiff, motion to cite in co-defendant; Incorporated Produce company against M. H. Paparian, F. B. Hungerford for plaintiff, E. C. Buckingham for defendant, bond for prosecution; Harry Alpert against the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company, A. A. Greenberg for plaintiff, E. C. Buckingham for defendant, more specific statement; Morris Cohn against C. B. Wollman et al, B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, and Klett & Alling for defendant, answer; Winche Brothers against Willlam C. Raphael, Cooper & Mink for plain- tiff, M. D. Saxe for defendant, answer or default; Thomas B. Fay against - Thur;day, Friday, Saturday, September "/ NEW FAL L Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECTED OUR OPENING DISPLAY OF--- L MILLINERY You will find in our assortment every- thing that is correct style in all the best colors, in large variety, at prices which mean a great saving. millinery of Style and Quality | We specialize in Eastern Millinery Co. New Britain 223 Main Street, J. Edward Erw A. A Greenberg for plaintiff, Roche & Glover for defen- dant, pleading or default;'S. A. Up- son against Elmer Auto company, A. H. Upson for-plaintiff, no one for de- fendant, default; Morris Schupack against J. R. Hooker, B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Cooper & Mink for de- fendant, answer; Frank Malietta against Dominick Somese, A. A. Greenberg for plaintiff, A. F. Man- gan for defendant, more specific statement; John Ferrare against P. S. McMahon, Klett & Alling for plain« tiff, A. F. Mangan for defendant, de- fault for want of answer; John Wait- kewicz against Adaloph P. Swanson, M. D. Saxe for plaintiff ,and M. H. Camp for defendant. 2 lhr % Infants ada Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form ¢ Forinfants, invalidsandgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers asd the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Today being the second day of the school vear, the newcomers at the High school have begun to become acclimated to their new positions, and as a result, classes are already ning more smoothly. Candidates for posifions on the footbgll team, reported at 1:30, ati Walnut Hill park this afternoon, for the first practice of the season. There was a meeting of all athletic ! managers this afternoon in Physical ! Director Moorhead's office. { The bell system in the Vocational building being out of order, it has been found necessary to’send messen- gers from roomn to room to announce the closing of each period. The traffic department has been or- ganized for this year, and began its duties in both the Academic and Vo- run- i cational buildings this morning. About 15 young men, seniors in the Vocational school, have drawn up petition to have a course in salesman- ship as part of the year's program All of the young men eclected this sub- ject at the close of the last term, but as the number who signified their in- tentions at that time to become mem- bers of this class, was not sufficient to make the formation of such a class advisable, the idea was dropped. as yesterday, there was but on. During the afternoon book stora was open to glve members of the first year an op- portunity to purchase their books. Starting tomorrow the regular time schedules will be used, consisting of two sesslons and five periods, BOOTLEGGERS SENT TO JAIL. Hartford, Sept. 12.—Four men who sold liquor to soldiers in uniform who were encamped at New Haven were sentenced to jail by Judge Thomas in the federal court in this city yester day afternoon. The men are Harry W. Hill, Stephen Moran, James Geary and Thomas Rellly. Hill was sen- | tenced to five days in the New Haven jail, and the other three to five days in the Hartford jail. l The swili Jo! filed in probate eourt. yesterday, appraisers arc Ogcar. Gritzmaches A. L. Wolf. They report ti ‘g values at $4.3339.92. Pau% = leaves all his property ‘to, his ' § Catherine, whom he named exe Ludwig Monchek and -Paul; Ow are appointed n’prq:am T \