davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02

Opera co. Since the dcath OF the ia.
nous Caruso, there has been no singer
more fitted to take his place than this
young Italian.- He has 40 assisting
artists Miss Aniolnette Hnlstcdd. con.
trnlto, md Mr. Vito Carneynli, pianist
and accompanist extraordinary This
Is n ftting start to the great season
Mr., oberfcldcr promises Denver mu-
sic lovers.
Next ON the program are Rosa Raisa
in Joint recital with Giacomo Rimiui.
having as assisting artists Miss Mag
delcinc Brard. the sensational young
French pianist, and Miss Carol Per.
ronot, accompanist. Itasla needs no in.
PRODUCTION to Denver audiences after
her appearances here with the Chicago
Opera Company.
Then there follow:
Mr.. Louis Grnvcurc, internationally
famous baritone, In joint recital with
Miss Cccclin Hansen, sensational new
fi'iiiiHA anu i'ilhh ny sN'N lulh
critics, The Peer of the Auer Clan"
Mr.. Richard Crooks, termed by Percy
Rector stephens, the great voice teach
cr, as the greatest tenor America has
ever produced" In joint recital with
Micczyslaw MINI, the startlingly sensa-
tional new Polish pianist.
Nine. Marguerite Matzenauer, famous
contralto of the Metropolitan Opera
Co, and n universal favorite In Denver.
in Joint recital with Alberto Salvi, the
worlds greatest harpist.
Efrem Zimbalist, celebrated violin
ist. Zimbalist needs no Introduction to
the music lovers of Denver and since
II has bccnl some years since his justly
famous violin was heard in Denver. he
will he welcomed back by an enthusi-
astic throng of admirers.
Harold Bauer, the popular English
pianist, and Pablo Casals, the worlds
greatest ccllist This will be one Of the
most charming concerts of the season
for the program will encompass many
joint numbers. .pn.
Last hut not least by any means is
the joint recital of Nine. Maria Ivo-
gun, the marvellous new Viennesc So
prano, and Mr.. Albert Spalding, Amer
ica's own well-beloved violnist, who
SO cndcarcd himself to the hearts OF
the Denver public In his recital here
ON the Oberfelder Series two seasons
ago.
This Is n course of which Mr.. Ober-
fielder may be justly proud and a sold
out house bids fair to be his reward
judging from the advance reservations.
Not content with merely offering
eight of the worlds greatest artists in
one superb course, Mr.. Oberfelder an
nounces as his extras n-
Jascha Heifetz on january 9th.
Ruth st. Denis. Ted Shawn and the
DcniShawn Dancers, January 18th.
Paul Whiteman and his band, March
18th and 14th.
Maria Jeritza on April 18th.
In addition 10 this galaxy Of stars
from the musical world, Mr. Oberfelder
makes further announcement of the
Oberfelder Lecture Series, covering
Houdini on October 21st.
Nilhjalmr Stefanson on December
Sth.
Gertrude Atherton. January 18th.
dorado Taft on February 9th.
Fanny Hurst on March 25th.
1t is worthy of note that a great
saving may be obtained by purchasing
season tickets for both of these courses
prices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
JEWISH PHYSICIAN ELECT
ED TO HIGH POST AT CON
VENTION FOREIGN WAR
VETERANS.

Atlantic City, N. j. DR.. Leon
Felderman. writer on medical topics
and particularly matters affecting the
soldiers health, was elected Surgeon
General to the American Veterans Of
Foreign Wars in their convention
held here. DR.. Felderman is the first
Jew to occupy such position in well
fare work for the American Veterans,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
The SisteriNsi
B. M. H. SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday night will have an ear
ly service at sun set.
Saturday morning special peniten
tial service.
DIR. Kauvar will speak on the theme
Of The Repentance Psalm"
Y0m kippur Services
DIR. ]. I. Bluestonc will oiiiciatc al
the Wednesday morning October s
services.
An evening in Jewish education, un
der the auspices of the Synagog's Mems
Club. There will be banquet We'd
ncsday evening. October 18th. ut the
Synugcg.
Chancellor Harper and ]. S. Blue
stone will he the speakers. Reserva
ton may be sent in to Mr.. L. Schuteran
Kol Nidre service will begin Tues
day evening at 8 80.
The morning service on Wednesday
at Z 20.
Kantor Kuartin assisted by his well
trained choir will oiiiciate at every
service.
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will speak OIL
the theme I'VE Have Sinned" and the
Fountain of Life"
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School holds
now registration of new pupils for the
fall term. Classes are in the Bessie I
Rude Community Center daily under
the leadership Of Mr.. NJ. Levy ant
Mr.. NJ. Breslau.
Religious School Registration.-Pu
pills may be registered for the Rclis
Gus School term 1924-192J Sunday
morning, September 2S, at 0:i5. Par
ents are urged to bring their children
this Sunday so that they may be en-
rolled before the books are closed fol
the season.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
OHEB ZADEK

The patrons of the Oheb Iadck CON
gregation were surprised with well
organized choir which otficiatcd during
the Rosh Hashona service.
Kol Nedri service will start Mt sun
down Tuesday, October I.
Morning services at G:30 A. NJ.
Cantor Leyenthal and choir will Of
iciite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
THE BE X F E l. ID E r ALL
STAR CONCERT SERIES TO
OPEN SEASON OCTOBER
nth.

On Friday, October 18th, the Ober-
fielder All-Star Concert Series opens
with Gigli, the worlds greatest tenor
and leading singer at the Metropolitan
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
BETH JOSEPH
Corner oath and Curtis

Special services will be held lOm
Kippur.
A well known Cantor will ofliciate.
Sunday School
The Sunday School of Beth Joseph
will begin Sunday, October a, at 10
o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
Baron de Menaceh in
IN. Palestine Z
lIewIsh reIeernphIe Asener.

o lJewlSh relesrnphle Afehey)
Jerusalem Baron EcllS dc Nenacch
arrived here from Alexandria for II
short visit, lie declared that there
IL great Interest in Palestine among
the leaders Of Egyptian Jews. Many
Of them will shortly come TO investi-
gate the economic possibilities Of the
country.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Over inc weekend constahles
 Thomas Murphy, l.. ", Bowers and TT. I. Foley conducted number Of raids in an effort to apprehend those
 participant in the violation of inc liquor law. They raided stores at tho corner of Liberty and Ccntcr streets and at the corner of Water and West Center streets. In neither of these places were they able to obtain any evidence. It is understood that the local officers will continue 10 raid places where there is a suspicion of linuor being sold. II is the opinion of tho authorities that inc town is as clean as ii has been at any time dur ing the past year.
 Tho Mllldale baseball team won a hard played game from the Fair Haven team al inc Milldale grounds yesterday by 10 2 verdict. Lind strom was on the mound for the Mill dale tcam and twirled n.asterly ball.
 The funeral of MaXon J. Bemiss was held from the home yesterday af- ternoon. Rev. Mac H. Wallace. pas tor of tho Plantsvillc Congregational officiaied. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery
 Mrs. Mary Root. who has been her home with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Muus of North Main street. has heen removed 10 St. Raphaels hospital. New Haven. for treatment.
 1t was announced yesterday that | hc committee in charge of the carni- 1 'al to bo gircn by inc auxiliary of the , ocai post of tho American Legion will 1 announce the program within the next | ew days.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

State Sunshine society will be held at the home of Mrs. John Pincles of Worthington Ridge tomorrow after noon. A basket lunch will be eaten on the lawn at 1 o'clock. This will be followed by the meeting of tho execu- tive board at 2 o'clock. At 2:S0 o'clock a meeting Of the State Presi- dents association will be held.
 Reckless Driver Arrested
 Vincent Fratangelo of New York was arrested by State Policeman Bahr. charged with reckless driving on the turnpike yesterday He was locked up in the New Britain police station pending trial in the Berlin court.
 A. B. c. Wins.
 The American Brick Co. team of Berlin added another victory to it's list, when it turned back the we'll known St. Mary's nine Of Plainville by score of "A on the Berlin dia- mond yesterday.
 Ed Harlow, the brickmak kers pitcher, held the Plainville Saints well in hand at every stage of the game after the third inning when, St. Mary's with three hits, a walk and an error, pushed four runs across the plate. After this one rally the Plain- 'illites were helpless against Har- lows curves. while the brickmakers' heavy hitting soon put them in the cad
 kanure and F. Harlow of the A. E. | /. team played erroress ball and had | big day at the bat. Kanure poled | ,ut home run which was the long 'st hit made on the home grounds ! his season. Bancke, behind the bat ! or the Berlin team, turned in his lsual good game. For the Saints 1arino, the catcher, did good work
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

South Lyme, the oldest member of the organization at the meeting last year, was recorded by the secretary and two marriages and one birth were also recorded.
 Miss Williams, the historian, re- rorted that work is proceeding slowly on the family history and she is now engaged tracing several branches of the family, descended from brothers of the founder of the family.
 Guests were present from New Ha- ven, Meriden, Ansonia, Maiden, Mass, Brooklyn, N. r., Wallingford, West Haven and Berlin.
 A bountiful dinner was provided for the guests and an enjoyable time was had during the entire afternoon. At the meeting of the association sev- eral additions to the material already secured for the history of the family were made. It has been the policy of the members to collect additional in formation with regard to the history of the family, during the year and re- port on the finds at the annual meet ings. In this way Miss Williams is atded greatly Tn her research work.
 All-Kensingtons Victorious
 The All-kensingtons were victorious again yesterday, winning the third game straight from the strong T. Nj. Russell team of Middletown in that own. The score was 10-S.
 The game was well played on both sides.
 Jack Giana, who was formerly one 'f the regulars on the All-kensingtons put has not been out with the team his year on account Of business &C., ! ivities, went Into the battle yesterday md played an excellent game, oc- 'upyins the right field position. He made several good catches and his hitting was above par,
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
Says Emerald Oil Great for Bites

"All my customers insist on taking it with them on vacation trips" says one New Jersey druggist who has been selling a lot of INCOMES EN- ERALD OIL for the plague of Mos quitoes and Black Flies. They say single bottle is worth moro than all ,hs Citronella and Eucalyptus I've -, in my store and I believe they're right for itching and all fear of ii- lection ard bloo i-poisoninE ceases al once the minute Mocnes Emerald oil is applied.'
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
FRU|TLESS SEARCH
 MADE FOR DWELL
No Clue Turns Up as to Where abouts of Missing Watchman
POLICE ARE ON THE JOB
Berlin Teams Win Games At Home and Abroad-Northrup Family Re- union We'll Attended-Discharee
 for Reckless Driying-Other Items

What has developed into a fruit
 less search has been carried on for
 the past two days by state police, resi-
 dents of East Berlin and the Berlin
 authorities, who are still seeking
 James O'Neill, night watchman at the
 Stanley Chemical Co.,, who strangely
 disappeared early Saturday morning.
 No clues to his whereabouts have
 been secured and his disappearance is as much of mystery now as it was Saturday.
 Shell shocked and gassed during the
 late war, it is feared that O'Neill has suffered from the effects of his experi- ences and has wandered off in state Of coma. There is river near the chemical plant and this stream will be dragged for his body if he is not found soon, it is reported.
 Today after being listed as missing tor nearly SO hours, there is not the slightest clue to his whereabouts. Every nook and corner of the plant and the land in the vicinity of the building has been searched without Sleldtng up the missing watchman, Last night and today the searchers were confining their efforts to the nearby woods
 The state police department it is understood, has sent word to all con ners of the state, asking officials to be on the watch for O'Neill, but nothing has been heard and many of the searchers have given Up with the thought that the work is hopeless. No | thought of foul play has entered into | the minds Of police or company off | cials.
 One theory is that O'Neill may have wandered off to sleep in the woods, probably In daze. This theory, how ever, seemed highly improbable to- day, considering the time that has elapsed since his disappearance.
 It was stated today at the plant that all the mans work was done and everything was in good shape.
 It has been learned that the last persons to see him were the crew of freight train that passes the plant every morning at about 5 o'clock. The trainmen say that O'Neill was seated outside of the building. in front of the office. ,
 The missing watchman served with f the Canadian engineers during the { World War. l
 Reunion We'll Attended i The annual meeting oi the Northrup family association held Saturday af- v ternoon at the Community house on | Berlin street was well attended, about 56 members of the society being pres ent. d Mrs. Lillian A. Williams Of West a taNen was elected president, W. c. c ;ibney of Berlin. secretary and treas r Irer. and Miss Elizabeth Williams of ' Vest Haven, historian. o Present at the meeting were three r, lirect descendants of the founders of NJ he Northrup family .n America. Mrs ,nnie Woolcott of New Haven, Mrs. William Northrup of West Haven and h. frs Righton of Wallingford. These " omen are all grandchildren of the ounders of the family and are among he oldest members Of the association. to mother Of the oldest members who h. ras unab ble to attend is Mrs. Charles pi Northrup of East Berlin who is to lo-s than sn years of age.
 The death of Newell Northrup Of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
TO ENDORSE LA TOILETTE

New York, July 2S.---Jerome T. De Hunt, chairman of the American La Dor party, issued call today for a convention of local members on Aug ust II to endorse the nomination of Senator La Toilette and Senator Wheeler for president and vice. -presi- dent and to nominate candidates for congress and the state legislature
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

ger, ltslian lark expects 10 lsaAs fer lhs scene Of ihs training eamR seme llRle neat week,
 Win tsm Mesi suiiaisl
 The Flainlille Pioneers continued their winning streak hs defeating the Mesi sufisld ieam in Mesi snfiisid saturday afternoon, The local ieam ls leading the iiarifoni county Y M, C. A leagns by vide margin and has failed Co lass ieasus game ihis season, The only defeat the l'ianesFs have suffered aas heeR ai The hands of the State Trade school team of New Britain,
 N0 Further Iiabheries
 N0 further rOhheFies have been rer ported and although no snerrss has been met hy either the laeal atiiesrs CT the state police ,n running daan tbei nulpriis, clues are heinz followed every day Saturday night, inc entire complement of ihn PlainAille eansls' hulary was on duty tn prevent any nnteNaFd occurrences within Inc town limits, ..tt
 Piain,iiie iirirfs
 Thomas r. Prior has resumed his duties at the piainNille Trust ra,, after enjoying q two weeks vacation.
 r. |, Sullivan spent the weck-nnd with friends al Fairfield heaeh Bridgeport,
 Bernard Stanley has resigned hls position with the Neri Eros, and Rill l. work ln the Robins lunch room in Hartford,
 Antonio Garfoli and cnitnla funlni i, spent the weekend visiting friends in Meriden,
 Nathan AlpoH has returned from n weekend trip 10 Ocean beach. New London.
 Mrs. Charles ssinss. daughter Mildred and son Robert, of East street spent the weekend st Short beach
 Mrs, William Richards and Mrs. R. f Alderman spent the weekend al Say. brook Manor. | Miss Elizabeth Pike nf strong Court Is visiting friend in Ann Arhor Mich.
 Mrs, Bessie Norton and family Of Now Britain avenue. arc spending a week at Short beach.
 Mid-gummer clearance rals. one week, July :Sth to Auguef ., sn per cnt discount, The Model Shop. h Whiting street. Plain,ille, ,-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
S9 10 14 23
T. NJ. Russell

oo Gi
 Two base hits. Mccormick, Orsie. Double play, Kane to Mccormick, Struck out, by Hayes 5. by krouth E., by Mumsby 5. Wild throw. Hayes i, Base on balls, off Hayes (, off krouth ?.
 Corbin Red Sox Next
 Next Sunday the All kensirgtons will meet the Corb:n Red Sox of New Britain on the Percival avenue dia- mond at S:15 o'clock in the afternoon. This will be the second game with the Hardware City team this season, the locals being trimmed in the first. Manager Buckley promises fast and interesting game.
 Practice for the All kensingtons will be held tomorrow evening at the usual time.
 Discharged by Prosecutor
 Frank Massiil of kensington was by the prosecutor when he appeared in the Middletown police court this morning on charge of reckless driving. He was arrested yesterday by Policeman John Ward of that town. campaign against reckless drivers is being waged in as in Berlin.
 Eacation At the shore Miss Celia Marieni Of Kensington | ias left to spend a vacation of two l weeks at Sound View.
 Mrs. Griswold Improved Mrs. Matthew Griswold Of Kensing- on. who has been seriously i'll at her lome. is reported as being much i'm 'roved in health and well on the way Q recovert.
 Sunshine society Meeting An executive board meeting of the |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

Kermit R, Stc,cns Located. Kermit F. Stevens of 7S Laurel street, Bristol high school student. whose disappearance about year ago
 tContinued on Page lG
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28

Mid-summer clearance 'nls. one week, July .Sth to August ., :n per cent discount The Model Shop. h Whiting street. Plainyille. .-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-28
S.. Mary's plainyiile
Totals ....35 4 o4

Two base hit--Harlow; home run Manure: left on bases--A. R. C. 2, St. 1 Marv's :; base on balls--OH Harlow l l. off Datoli 3; struck out--By Har- low 10, by Datoli (.
 East Berlin Items The library will be open this cve- | ming from 7:so to 2 o'clock for the exchange of books.
 Tho Community ball team defeated the South Willington team in a game played on the home grounds Saturday afternoon, by score of 10 to Q.
 Mrs A. A. Whithy of New Britain IS spending few days as the guest Of Mrs Henry Bailey at her home on Main street
 The Beckley ball team defeated Inc St. Mary's team of PlainviIIe in a game played at Beckley Sunday by a score of'7 to 4.
 Mrs. Lena Bailey Of Deep River is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William We. at her home on Main street.
 The East Berlin ball team defeated the Ianders. Frary X Clark team of New Britain on the home grounds sunday afternoon by score of 10 10 !.
 The installation Of officers of the Knights of Pythias will be held at tbe meeting Tuesday evening and all members are requested to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
BASEBALL Benefit
This EVENING
AT CITY HALL

With five acts Of vaudeville enter
tainment and Douglas Melody Men as
the team of dance musicians, a large
crowd will enjoy a full evening OF
pleasure and amusement at Augusta
City hall this evening when the Angus
ia Baseball Association will stage the
big baseball benefit ball. Hundreds Of
tickets have been distributed by the
members of the committee in advance
of the date, and undoubtedly as many
more will be sold at the door to folks
who desire to do something to help
finance the Augusta baseball team for
the coming simmer season.
The management has arranged a
splendid program and 1t is assured
that everyone will have q good time,
whether they are dance enthusiasts or
not. There will be absolutely no
booths with the so-called carnival at
fractions. Ice cream and soft drinks
will be on sale throughout the evening,
and the one price of admission entities
the ticket holders to seats for the vau-
deville entertainment and for the dane
ing which will fill out the entire latter
half Of the evening.
The entertainment will consist OF
Miss Madeline Fox in a character and
interpretive dance, in costume; THE
Girl with the Radio Mind" in a mysti-
flying exposition of mind reading, as
sisted by Professor Verrill; David Cro-
min, the Irish master of jigs and reels:
"Zuzu" Golf in a "rube" act which is
guaranteed to make a Buster Keaton
open his face in unrestrained laugh
ter: and Omer Poulin in acrobatic dane
ing and tickle-toe clogs.
1t behooves everyone to secure enc
Of the yellow tickets for the entertain
ment Of this evening, whether he In
tends to attend or not. The vaudeville
acts will commence at SIS and will be
under the direction Of Harry Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
1gE
Rupture
Experts
Coming
Demonstrate the Famous Rice Meth.
cd Free to Callers at Hotel

II you are ruptured, your big op-
nortunity has now arrived. II you
want to be free from the slavery Of
gouging, chatting trusses that make
life a burden and misery, then HERE
and NOW is the time to act.
O. z. Green and Miss Ida Braman,
experts in rupture cases, trained un.
der the personal direction OF w. 8.
Rice, of Adams, N. Y. originator Of
the famous Rice on<Surgical) Rup-
ture Method, will be at the Augusta
House, Augusta, Me-, Monday, May
26 and at Atwood Hotel. Lewiston.
Me. Wednesday and Thursday, May
2S and 20, to give free demonstration
and trial of his safe and painless
method to every man, woman and
child who is ruptured.
You have, no doubt, heard and read
much about this famous Rice Rup-
tire Method and the wonderful cures
which thousands have reported from
1t. Now. you have the chance to find
out all about ito have 1t personally
applied to your own rupture and
learn Just what 1t can and will do in
YOUR OWN case. just call at the
hotel and these Experts will give you
their personal attention, best advice
and complete demonstration entirely
free.
Are you tired Of that binding, ham
pering, uncomfortable old truss?
Would you like tn be done with truss
wearing forever? Then investigate
this Rice Method and learn the won
derful opportunity for help and cure
1t offers. Remember 1t Is different
from everything else and Is accom-
plishing wonderful results where all
other treatments, and even operations
have failed. 1t Is modern, up-to-t the
minute, abreast Of the latest scientific
developments. 1t is the one Rupture
Method you are not asked to take on
positively demonstrated to you right
on your own rupture, without any
charge whatever.
Don't let this great opportunity get
away from you. Your call on the
Rice Experts is sure to prove one Of
the best things you ever did. They
will be there only one day then your
opportunity will be gone. Remember.
you do not spend penny unless.
after having complete demonstra-
ton, you decide this is the Method
for you. and you--ycu alone-are the
sole judge of that.
Call any time from to IL a. m,
to s p. m.. or to 8 evenings. Sim
ply ask at the hotel desk for the
Rice Experts and they will do the
rest. Lady Expert attends all lady
callers. Don't miss seeing these Rice
Experts.
WIN. S. RICE, Inc, Adams, N. Y.