New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19 = =IEWISH REVIVALIN | HITCHING DOBBIN TO THE LIMOUSINE — | THIS CITY PLANNED e _Rahh.i Kaulman Coming fo Or-. P ganize Modern Synagogue Here bi euben Kaufman has been | wled to this cigy for the purpose of organizing @ modern Jewish Syna- gogue which will be in keeping with th spirit of the traditional nv~lnr\"1l‘ | | synagogue of old, yet sufticiently at- | | tractive a inviting to the American || young men and women who are drift- | | ing aw from the faith of their fa- thers rvices of this nature were conducted in Turner Hall last Satur- day and Sunday, in celebration of the | Jewish New Year, 5679 Anno Mundi. Similar services will e conducted this Alert, well-dressed mest say | | Friday evening, the Sabbath of Re- | that ours is the best hat stock || pentence at 8 p. m. also Saturday in town— | | morning at 9 o'clock he Day of Style and quality Atonement will be appropriately ob Perhaps you've never honored || served in the New Synagogue with T FELT HATS | | us with your custom before. But services nd sermons by the Rabbi, “this is certainly the time at on Sunday evening at 6 o’clock and all least to learn the facts of style day Monday beginnig at 7:30 in the and quality, | Young $3.00 to $5.00 Stetson $4.50 to $7.00. morning. A cordial welcome will be ex- | tended to all who wish to participate in the servi Dr. Kaufman in expaining the | | i | | raison d'etre of this now movement, COME IN AND GF | | said in part ||, wrhe Jews are tiving today in ACQUAINTED. transitional period in their histor | and their national character is again THE FARRELI ‘ v ¥} i ;. i T I put to the test. The majority of the | New Yark has patriotically replicd away with Sunday automobiling. Many though a bit antique to be seen on| The King's Heral > CLOTHING CO [ | Jews tiving in this country come from |\, 4o request of the fuel administra- | OF U are able tu go without a vide, | Fifth avenue, the horses are serving | morrow afternoon af | | Russia, Roumania and other countries | i : ks l:u: for thr‘v' \\l:u“ an:, ‘ufv\:l sv-le\r;- | |h'(rp]n1l|vx“;‘\]>;.',l‘v\.:ofidthxrl{xvx”".]m.“ s Bawrd Contt' mma | Where they felt the lash of the hooli- | {ion to conserve fuel supply, by doing\did methoc s heon devise Al- | ¢ o the naval aviation servie = _ el | zan, where the darkest couds constant- o a short visit. hovered over their heads, and the John Contaris and In e e — 1 fear of pogroms and massacres never DEATHS AND FUNERALS |recently inducted into an 0 € g e 4 with the second dist; They saw for first time the brilliant Jefterson Stecle. g | sun of liberty, the black clouds were N g AR O T | Jefferson Steele, formerly of this | YeSterday. Sidney Hungerford | S : similar duties with the first board dispersed and the crouching Jew Stood city and a member of Stanley Post, 2 ! once more erect and he began once ; P 3 ST 2 T rthur B. Penfleld et ux., RS, y ) G G. A. R., died in Worcester vesterday | torred property at 732 Bast Stregtifol agan to function and live like a human — o A : j after a brief illness. Mr. Steele was | jonn Pearson et ux being. That is why the Jew is loyal 4 Heond: % 3 G i ar 0 vear: p 3 N theh : Y s : 3 Oonti e ot Pasey o ey . 2 nearly 80 years old and had spent the i Rl enn ¥ (Continued From Eighth Page.) to the lcanse of the Allies and the Holy o : ; greater part fo his life in New Britain, | TO avold being struck by a ttelley |, 1SS = o et e Ao £, ; o e 5 Corcester & | ar on Arch street yesterday Carl Val- | ; .| war for democracy and freedom, be- | oy L. cont of (he Herero peoplo T o moving from this city fo Worcester a | 0% on Avch sireet yestorday Carl Val-| (L ECE . result that each club stole only three | cause he appreciates the blessings of | jo Bef CUL 00 TI6 BEEE HEOE D ol s S ine of 13 Tdlac street tur his | bages Tiierey;RbeTas) siveniinis Slizeinicon | \E R ARES SRERAEET B il D S made his home with his son, Lucius | #11to o ono side suddenly ang/ gtruck | cares to the de s duyingftheRtmotthousan diysars oD X e e he iaa melira te T Wil bl T 7 ; : R. The body will be brought to this | one of the Hoffman bakery [Wagons.| \What paternal suggestipn oo Hooper on Four Winners; Merkle on | ile so that the world may be a better | §200ed PUe Same T0E E (0 S0 city Saturday for burial, with services | The auto and wagon were dgmaged. e sers. iplace to e in: he has never sough 33 i it the Erwl OriUaLy chape o 2 elle s, Five Losers, dvoun s nev IEnE e e e e e e t the Erwin Movtuary chapel [ Paul R. Heller, U Na peace with dishonor. Mr. Steele is a veteran of the Civil | spending a five day furlough t | diminish the burden as far ‘as p8 ‘ h;“_ | sible has been done. Much' could ’ ries was the for con- Governor Trothz esh from G The series was the medium f vernor Trotha, fresh from have been dene otibiisatitie o siderable distinction for Harry Hooper “The chavacter of the Jew inithis|| ;0¥ Baat Africa, where he sup- 2 2 o War, having served one enlistment in | home on Vance stree b s atliHon) Port 1E ke il Sounboy haa heteforelchansedl Thell Sm e R Rt i RS Jel - “the Tnited States navy, later being | Miss Plorence Evans of [Brookiyn, | Mo wonder there is dissatisfaction herd presence on the fourth winner of the | SYnagosue which was largely develop- | (o\o ssacre. Governor Trotha i i A honorably discharged, and enlisting in | N v, is spending the week at the[and there. World's title. Since he never has been | €d in the exle necessarily adopted | (/o "o SN L AR IPE LIRS G 8 S : the heavy avtillery in_which branch | home of Mr. and Mrs., P. W. Heller a3 a world’s series laser he holds a | {OTmS practices which are bizarre and | yo,0nq ¢ which provided that no { owe tk V ; 3 place never before attained by any | Strange to the American born Jew. | g .. " o0 Con SNals habs 3 He was prominently connected with e DAl B his Vho spoke at the ver player Mclnnis and Strunk also | They may be easily eliminated without | CoC€EH W8T WORED. CM 0 S8 i ; ‘ the G. A. R. and has been a member | o7 beginuing of the war of starving o hieved their fourth world's series| detriment to the essentials of the T R e e of Stanley Post for a number of o success. but as members of the Ath-| faith,nay——this will be conducive to a | ; s & 5 : i vears., Up to about ten years ago he Seaman Edward Martin, who at- 3 Prsstens, he e Un iBene order : 4 3 Jvas in business in this city, and owned | tended the officers’ training school at letics they suffered a defeat—that sur- | better observance by all Jews. The | o 5 letics : i Svidence that the order was only too : ! : ratred an? rising r 'S e Braves 9 ure of Isrdel lies balance roperty on Stanley street Upon the | Nantucket, is spending a short leave tred into this war It wa th prising reversal by the Braves in 1914, | futur 7 in the balan REG e e proy 1 1 the BMe: Colins daaliTack Dy alo| Tudsism i which has ey been) Ablc b s 1 4 death of his wife. five vears ago. he | with his father, Dr. J. . Martin. cnemy have been o faur serles winners, but [ to djust itself to the environment | & ST Of Governor fothars formey S . : sold his property (nd moved to Wor John Miltern, the actor, is in town very one of yo the they, too, were on the beaten Ath-|sherein it lived, must adjust| 5 e B GReh i cester | e R R etics. jtsif to the American environment ajso. | o orocked to kil a young Herero ; P : 3 j He ‘Contrasted with Hooper's record is|The movement is inexitable, and it is | \Oman: e refused in disgust, that of Fred Merkle, who has been on | the duty of every one to give a help- five warld's series losers and on Hary | inghand and speed the day when old | » winner. Thrice he was With tho| Tsrael and Young Israel will aggin be | Giants, once with the Superbas and | ynited, when we will be dble to speak | now with the Cubs. If Chicago 15| ¢ the father and son as the Bible | e served (ntil the end of the war. | of Vance street ut to whom, after all, do w German women hildre it who introduced terrible was a visitor to this city about | for & few days corner of the fatherlar a week uago at the home of W. E.| T. Frank Lee has returned from his RICRERO o) (Gl D el L ; : | Latham, and at that time was in ex- [ summer stay at Iastern Point him how to do it and then held the 1 : % i cellent health He is survived by your people”and for dripping bayonet in his fuce. An o o e = & B Of Vortadtor A big delegation of members of |60 uropean world Britain lodge of Elks will motor | 1916, | presented the ficer and German soldiers were stand . : George W., of Newington, and W. J. | NeW to ing around but none interfeved ir . Stoels, with the United States army in | Lo Rockville this evening to paticipato | with s clear und unambigu A g e halior thebvoran : 7 : R e . Jaila | 0 the exercises in connection with | lookiag for a hoodeo, there he iS | aeaks of Abraham and Isanc when | Cy Lot o e ; Fan HEL i LG RS I s SR R e R el i However, Fred can cansole himself | ot s BE RAERNE 0C T00 Wand | Another reliable witness who was Churchill of Bristol cmpire and my allies. Jeer o ey or et i with Governor Trotha for two vears. | i 3 2 it thak city. Thel triptwillibe mads | ng eonteins it wers the sissors with the financial return that com both went together.” Father and son ,,.]q:rm,u ,h,‘, e e e Haris Bl Bonseto by auto, starting trgm the clubhous ‘“,, e ‘\]hr)\\\"" n.lv’\f s even to the losers. LR S e e 1 tha : arry B. Bengston. | D ¢ knows my sense o of prisoners heing spared. Fven At Lh request of her father to Kihg about 6:30. | responsibility, Repeatedly during the —_— same synagogie., both must be in : e . . s tho | L L after the rebellion surviving natives ; Ao year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles [ Arthur I Connor has left the em- | bast months the responsible leader: L left no stone untur the war as far as pos; peace in the name of the George of England Lady Rhondda, the Harry Bernavd Bengston, the 1 | wife of England's food of the | fared but little better. i ton of Walsh avenue, died last | ploy of James M. Butler. | of the imperial government unam | 1 5 ! who died a short while ago, has beaa Bengston ! S - Brutal Excesses Cause Rebellion. | biguously have given to understand to everyone who wished to under 3 > ments in the report is a secret curcular & cupy her father’s seat in the house ¢f ents he leaves a brother, Berger. The stand, that we at all times are rcad)y the financial “fallure” of the series) == l):rn e ?vfu_:'\“ ,,:, “‘::: { by Governor Hoitz in 1912 and ad-|iords, which desive if fulfilled will funeral will be held Saturday after- 10 offer the hand of peace this year. Tt fust fell short of the | lo 00 o O tiad. np | dressed to the magistrates in which-he | make her the first peeress to oecupy {noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. 13. Pihl of- Mr. and Mrs. James Naughton of | The emperor declured the answer 130,000 mark in attendance and the | (heir accentance me membecs op the | Tefers to the desperate feeling be- |a seat in the housc of lords ficiating. Burial will be in Fairview | Chestnut street, and Mr. and Mrs. E.| of Germany's enemy was the out . ” coming prevalent among the native: (Photo, Underwood & Underwood.) !cemetery X. Callahan have returned from Bos- | spoken will to the destruction, ths s | “The reason,”” he states, “which S - e e 5 N i IPdis gration, the shing of Ger- figures go in these days af concrete | Storrs Agricultural College. Both are | s W h ton where they have been attending | disintegration, the cru & of Ger. > ar yusly is given for this fact is TOTTLRK (O [ s, Barbara Leppert, rovld’s Ser 3 stadiums seating 60,000 these may in-| graduates of the Tigh school, class | Uanmonsiv is given vor (s tact 5| ACCUSES GOMPERS OF Mrs. Bavbara Leppert the World's Serles, eny ) A ) dicate failure, but contrasted with|of 1918. Abel Gross, another member | (020 the brutal excesses LLZODEans he funeral of Mrs. Barbara Lep- Wit Rase oyl tholal ita 0 make peace,” he added, ‘“‘twe g S aEsinimads : z e ’ nst anti-natives are alarmingly o TINC W , Q SE e e S = are needed. If either is unwilling past series the 1918 clnsslc made a ) of the clnss, has applied for mem- | {5 000 0M s vegrettable that even FANNING WAR FLAMES POEtiol 80 Bl K O YR i oG din TG DR (| s SR G e ood showing . The figures for the »ership in the band heing organized 9 £ - died yesterday morning at the age o > oth anno ) ning at :"‘mw.,l\ WStAE el e al Bersle n b police officers become guilty of such e i s e L g e S SRR L 1o reach the attendance, gnd five the | offens in a few cases m\vu that such aturday afternoon and interment will { The following were elected to the| we are confronted with the enem: maoney mark reached by this vear's| S | offenses are not punished by ' {ho| president of German Trade Unions he in Fairview cemotery exceutive council of the Academic | absolute will to destruction r » > that | o | courts of law in a way that they ought ompetition. When we cansider that ELE CRE SPORT. urts o o . S of | ZTBLEN ORUNERD 30 BEFORL. | |, ¢ o dmy to o sonse of hustic Declares American Labor Chicf this was a war-time series and that = the game had suffered considerable in to the natives. 3 Spirit fer, Miss Katherine, the deccased is | William €hang, Harold Latham, John | to preserve our existence jury in many ways and from many | day evening for Great Lakes, i, hav- Acting Sceretary Gorges supplies 2 curvived by three sisters and four | Illiot, Hal Long “Our brave army out there has kources the showing made a+ the box | ing been ordered to report at.the nav- j SWorn statements from natives which Copenhagen, Sepl. 12.—-Carl Ru- | brothers. They are: Miss Margaret & s shown you this will and deed office far exceeded expectations. John | al training station. He enlisted in the [ &lve some idea ';‘ the "']“\“ ot "_‘_I"_“Y“" L dolph Legien. president of the Ger- | Seibert, Mrs. Christine Scoffield, Mrs. , Ry R Whether in assault, or withdrawal Jevdler is authority for the statement | reserves se veral weeks ag Mr. Keel "\v-un,,h.immn. ,X\llm, \v‘ v‘t-: S man Federation of I'rades Unions, | Katherine Hills and John, Philip, Wil PERSHING AND LAFAYETTE. or trench fighting, the only thing that the figures are thousands ahead of | ev's home was in Meriden until about | instances ot cruclty ’”‘“ 1ce "] Al | speaking at a meeting of the federa- | Jiam and Frank Seibert. = that matters is that the enemy the national commission’s advance 1rsea s regarded as one | barism n‘m,m‘ ».“ mu Hlix]\wr] a lwrv‘\ tion’s exccutive committee recently Grammar School Pupils Hold Regis- indefinitely, Instances of sross hes As to the Financial “Faflure" es. made viscountess. Her daughter, Lady | nizht of pleurisy. The hoy had been S Mary's Ladie B. society WILL ENTER TRAINING CORPS One of the most significant docu- { Mac\Vorth, now desires that she oc- |ill only a short time. Hesides his par- | St Man’s Ladies . A ocle will meet in the school hall at 8| o'clock tonight. A great deal has been written about $180,000 mark in gate receipts. As|Students Army Tralning corps at | Besides her hushand Henry Lep- | High school yesterday: Funice Hum- | against this absolute will to destruc i e e e pert, her son. Charles, and her daugh- | phrey, Curtis Christ, Je Tomlin, | tion we must place our absolute wi | Quenched British Peace should lose as much as possible. The dape nio: the city accused President Gompers, of the tration Day Exercises. T LT Gl TR o Lpree s N \ i 10 opcned a garage | 1al conduct which for sheer depravity i e AT o & n T G s s S A e lcaindrationiol a0 s L D RIBS T KNSV AYEINIE), A Pershing-Lafayette- Registration Our death-defying navy also has POST-MORTEM for himself and recently sold out to falsity to labor's cause and of desir- | h“:\ celabration was held at the Gram. | proved that. It beat the enemy g to quench 1e spark o « 1 > | < o ! AL R S e BRIDGEPORT STRIKE |mar school auditarium this aftoroon | the Skagerrak despite his sreat s | for publication.’ :,'"" fowerds Dt o ‘]“ i S by the members of the Prevocational | periority. Our U-boats like a con i N art ty s rep Is @ Wivenl Ane 0 AR T > ar Schoo ¢ league The | Suming worm, gnaw at the V' | COMING MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED. | Part two of the report deals at| . o "b . cident Tegien declared Gom Grammar hool Civic leagu Th 1in m, gnaw at the enemy’s | | Hartford parties " of affidavits, hut they are hardly fit lievable also are contained in the filo | | All over till after the war. length with the position of the na league is composed of all the members | vitals more than our enemies wil Jers' speec re “ealenlated to | g e S u g ers | tives before the law. The ordinance | boo: L Wy Ioulate Proclamation Ordering Machinists to | of the school, and those taking in- | admit. governing criminal jurisdiction over Anne ement has been made of the coming marriage of Edward Al- ries fred Richards of 1033 Stanley street Boston has yet to lose a world's se- support the pan-Giermans, whose ac dividual parts in the program wer “Even though in the opinion of i tivities and aims ¢ decisively reject ) : L s Return to Work Being Prepared the natives contained provisions re- | picked from the different classes. The | many among you, it is lasting too long, and Miss Emma Bradley of Bristol program consisted of eleven aumbers L The w 1d will take place Monday, Whiteman should be given a medal. | (oroper 13, at St. Mark's Episcopal Flack should also get one. church in this eity. | every German man and every Ger program follows | man woman must, in witnessing these pugnant to every conception of ju T tice. The natives were not tried in o1 war can be prolonged for years at White House. | | { | ed by Germany’s labor union } | IS hinten ponai [ahorine Bridgeport, Sept. 1 Samuel Lavit, Salufetto the Hiag AbySthiefentirelaa=l i ne yparanisten (ol 4 codsieseic sembly. L army and our navy, be aware tha “Star Spangled Banner,” assembl we are fighting and struggling for ex fDh el e veclllaize R NManyE MCATOGH BlCi Cna ol Gty el ieta) it e dinary courts, but by officers who RV LIk Gl O CRst ancliad 127 President Legien e concludes | ity to delegate their judictal Dot us repeat that only peace by w:erer‘—!\mlm\. today stated that William I As an essential the national commis- | ENGLISH AND FRENCHMEN to subordinate officials. Imprison- | 5 RIEL TEE B L s and flogging were al gion should be abolished IN PETROGRAD FORTRESs | Ment in chains an > nities can be enduring and can make | 3 srican Crei y Yar E A % 1 serious crimes, hu | Machinists’ union, had sent I a mes-| American Creed, William Yankaska lowed not only for serious erimes, hut i o= 0% Gon By FEECIEHE S0 Gith and him a m . | Stockholm, Sept. 12.—FEleven Eng- | as “disciplinary measures” on the ap- o W 0 HE - {sage to the effect that President Wil A0yeDing s lassar by e 8 Shean to Mclnnis was the last plav | jighmen and eleven Fronch cltizens | plication of an employer, or foy of- | MIESAC ench ofh T T T s e R Four-minute speech on General Per- to go on record for 1915 have been arrested and imprisoned in | fenses against the Master and Scr- ! b feder orm 2 shing, Robert Klingbers | the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, | vants’ law, or for insubordination Hoursminuielepacch ol Latayette | Cordelia. Kilbourne “The World Wants Men,” Mabel Ericson | Talk on Registration, Rev. Leo .J set?| gullivan question well worthy o an swer and which must be answer es follow Gompers’ precepts, says | X “I,ot | business agent of the Machinists’ <ations or indem- | johpson, president of the International | Alice Forsell. most effort to defend ourselves victoriously, not only through the work but as regards the thoughts of our people. | proclamation ad- | | *Many among vou have often askec | | ezien's remark ordered their | dressed to the striking machinists and Sivilaation | toolmakers of Bridgeport, in which The more we, see national | in { they will be ordered to retura to work commission the more ongratulate | reliable information received here to From the records of German courts | (muin cipy COnRP, PICNIO. || Mr. Lavit satd tho strikers tworld | day from the Russian capital it is clear that native evidence ha rew Cor. | obey immediately any order from the | themselves during this long war: ‘How Pe 1d, according to apparently | continued idleness or neglect of duty did such a thing happen? Why di¢ e have to undergo such a thing ifter 40 years of peace 1 think # Governor Tener on resigning The gitls of Corbin = bitually was disregarded and that thef oo o Dioved on government in- | president and leave with him the Geobge Whiteman can get natives were not allowed to give evi held tlement of the differences after a B i\ certoRter acter GERMAN HUNTING LICENSE idence on oath. ‘The natives thus as 4 s perfo after tr | L . ha made yes In this morning’s mail the second { Were kept in a state of fear. No op-, RIS 88 BUREEEER WOCL 800, aistrict draft board received a regis- | bortunity of redress was oben to them . g q= O 000 the male tration card, sent in by a New Britain | and they dared not o to the police | SH/FC 48 WER (8 SOULE OF, I 00 speeting work at the plant picnic at Scheutzen park last ever re- | “Keep the Home Fires Burning.’ view of the causes which had led to u | gtanley Unites “America,” assembly i our grandchildre More than 100 metal workers loft the city today in response to a call of | Business Agent MeInteil, of the New | or the ure for our c { for the futw o our Bight runs were scored in the B Sl S e voung man who is at present in the | With complaints rimes by Germi reviewed the | mittee in charge consis Tkt Aeeompunsing (he curd was the | aainst natives were Molly Tt and Thomas Burke and | Yer wnien for, Logy men to xo w1 § - Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Tuesday that | following note: Herewith please under their direction splendid Bs a result of e on ball Some one remarked I | the public paid to see the ball players | find my German hunting licen spread was served. During the eve A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION Not the national commission. Many a BRAINARD INJURED IN PALL OO LATE FOR CLASSTFICATION. | ming Mr. Burke rendere several | baeball reporter had scen members of NOTES Malcolm §. Brainard, an instructon | 3% ey solos and also entertained With comic the national commission in a condi- SR lin the naval service statioaed on an Alzonquin bolwing team of | recitations, organized and qualified through years of efficient, tlon that the public would hate been The island somew here in JSuropean waters NOTICE—Emma M. Schaal, pianist, t;’llstworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Willing to pay to see New “Haven will roll here Friday | ja¢ hoen badly injured in a seaplane | ROBB I8 OVERSEAS | resumes teaching after Sept. 15 Executor or Administrator. night against the Aetna five as the [ ,ccident, according to advices received | Stephen Robb of Maple street re- 9-13-3dx Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald has a | ooening mat:h of the season hero, AL present he is convalescing, |ceived a card this morning an- | 2 e Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 very valued souvenir of the world s The New Haven team won the State | hut it is expec that it will be a- | nouncing the safe arvrival of his | NOTICE cash buys 100-acre riee and of the new world champions. | championship last winter, but the | other month or six wecks hefore hu | brother, Andrew Robh of Stanley farm. Balance on instalments to B o st kS rote M NGt s 7 b shADe 1 ke them | VI . secorers 0 Hrainara on” | st e e mont, tormer | st erice 000 wen'locates on (§ - Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. ly 1 lity avenue and was |1y a : > Corbin fac- ate highway. Should ecut 1,500 sw white ball, which will | into camp merly lived on venue and was | man at I\ & in fa t X .5 2 e = e o0 & now Walte o The following locals will probably | for a time in 7o of ihe’ haval re- | tory. enlisted in (he signal corps on| cords of wood. Ciood trout brook HARTFORD. CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't, . Anderson. L'oote, ! cruiting office in this city. July 1. L. Barnes, Barnesdale, 9-12-4d ®e sent to Lieutenant Tom Fitzgerald, #5« ox-Mayor’s son, now in France. be in the lineup.