The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
TIE FUNERAL

y
Herman Bamberger, Emanuel Kahr
and Henry Cohn. the committee hav,
ing charge of the funeral, have made
the following arrangements for the
sad affair:
Friends of the deceased desiring tc
view the remains will be given the op.
portuntty Sunday afternoon from 6:5(
to $3.50 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs
Rosa G. Meyer, 315 East Second South
street.
Private religious services will be held
/ Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at the
residence of Mrs. Rosa. G. Meyer.
At the close Of the services at the
residence about 1890 the remains viii
! be taken, under escort Of the I. O. O.
F., to the jewish synagogue. Fourth
! East street between Second and Third
! South streets where public services
wifi be held under the auspices of the
/ Grand lodge Of Utah, I o. o. F.
A few remarks will be made by the
] Hon. Thomas Marshall
! The various organizations of which
tsle deceased was a member will be
! allotted seats which have been reserved
for them, after which the general pub
lie will be admitted
The funeral cortege will be formed
under the supervision Of Herman Bam-
berger in THE following order:
I. O. o. F.
Grand lodge of Utah.
Rabbi.
Fall bearers.
HeaT6e.
Family
Employees
Friends.
Organizations
Interment in the Jewish cemetery.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The chamber Of commerce yesterday
adopted the following sentiment, eX-
pressing the profound regret of that
body of the death of it's honored presi-
dlsnt:
For the second time during the cur,
rent year death has served his dread
summons upon this directory, and
again its member are called upon to
review the life and virtues of a dis
tinguished citizen.
In the midst of a busy Mfe-in the
full enjoyment of perfect physical
health. with his mental faculties de-
veloDed to the highest mark. Frederick
II. Auerbach, president of this cham
Der has been removed from the scene
of his earthly la-bors. His demise, while
ii concerns the members of the family
circle first, is a. loss to the people of
this city and of this state so deplorable
and so far reaching in Its effects as to
be beyond expression in words.
Simple and unost entatious. he blend
ed in his nature all the traits of heart
and mind which make men beloved in
life and cause their memories to be
revered after death So keen was his
intellect that he was enabled to grasp
the most momentous questions and de-
al hon. in f,-,o =,
est was he. that about his numerous
gifts for charity and public purposes
he never had a tongue. It was his
pleasure to assume that every appli-
cation to him for a donation was In
furtheTance of g. just and noble cause.
Like the rays Of a pure and f1awless
crystal which without a shadow reflects
and scintilletes. his character shone
with undiminished luster and was an
example Of all that is best and truest
to emulate in life.
With an open purse to those in need
of aid, he was a tower of strength 20
the faltering and the weak.
His lsfe was an open book which win
be read with profit by thousands of the
young men growing to manhood in our
midst.
First among ali his fellow citizens in
action, in charity and in everything
else which tends to develop all that IS
best in human life, he passed one bv
ore the milestones of the years and
stayed not his progress until Gods fin
"eT' touched him and summoned him to
rest.
Mourning sincerely his departure, we
are consoled with the reflection that
he was not called away until he had
attained to the fullest measure of sue
cess. and until his virtues were widely
known. With these consultations we ac-
cept the inevitable and bow to the will
Of the Creator.