MAY__8,__1943

w] career 0f hhi Seheinfeld

_______

notices in the out“ ﬁgﬁﬁilliy m the esteem ' m“ ‘the late Rabbi Solomon . ch 5plflLUDl leader o5 Mxiai .- , a - rice ng;§*°{-,§§.‘ Rgebank. °I wns held. The iollowinr: 3:1} hi5 career will be read ‘ o interest;

,. d n ' ""°j;,,‘§‘§..§i§l§' Isaac Eichanan. "mm the United States in “ilﬁoh directly to Milwaukee. l. l‘ Md mere less than a year lemaqf‘ the small size oi the ‘llgecorpnllllilly then in the city. ‘w, vt-illis‘ in Louisville. i~'_y.. r liChKCIiCC. as an Qrthnrtox ‘Fm mum“: to Milwaukee. "1- - “Winn population had s ernbly in his absence. . bbi oi Congregation Beth e; m also heeded the city's ‘hcldox conimiiiiiti‘.

when Srheinield became a i- iii the Zionist movement ior qiehincnt oi a Jewish homeland ﬁilrstlne, lie was vice-nresicent

Zionist organization in

“In 5llll(‘$ and continued his

w. Fl" ‘ n Hezﬁgnamg ‘he most noted " \V‘.\\' Marks in the m of _, _ "The Sunerman." I Lrliicz World“ and W011i.‘ 0f W1‘ ' in addition. he coli- Hnhrow liFYlfKllCRlS and w encyclopedia.

Humanitarian Work

l; a director oi charitafale so~

an and hospitals in Milwaukee

‘ncrs than members of - 4 . . At the time oi ll\‘0l'l<‘l i!‘ he established

1N mince to collect funds

. . Many vcars n20

ed a Passover’ iunri to

rid; Passover necessities tor

y Jen's and those in institu-

I i; all the fume that came to .. 1n hi5 religious and charitabll? 1, he remained a man pi ex- zlonal inodrstv, in keepinrz with ' attitude lie exnressed a wish. a nth, before his m, t s Iuneral be free from iilatlon or elaborate ceremony. nlsoldest srirvlvinz son. Mr. ram Svhrinfeld, is well known in l Provlnre. having visited Dr. .. Mrs Frank here on several oc- on He ts an author and artist. ha: arliwrod n wide renntation row-m "“'lr_$ as a writer on iiiillc siililecls

. "John of The Lilacs" P. E. I. It loveliness within thy heart, i- shovis, ll‘0i\'i day to day,

written glory in the 5m-B3, n; that heavenly way.

l». tliougliliuiness that always bloomed >'

deep irizhin thy breast,“ mirrored in the tenderness, -- ihy dear lios caressed.

Ill the roses here 0n earth iragrance wrote a. name, others,‘ would surely be their c o

cl every ilower the same.

ill the silver in her hair, u snun irom starfilled skies, ~ t then. perhaps would but ex-

plain, i-t lovellsht in her eves.

loin. that one word "Mother"-- o loved you-yes-irom birth‘. our lliilll her pnln—y0ur Joy, her oy

e dearest one on earth." on: r0 A co-n-AEE

-- silent is the night.

v illl the stars are brieht, i the trees are all azlow.

the wind howls to and fro.

tin hear no marching feet.

l" bytzone days I'd meet, ~ the tlnklings in the snow; ' but dreams oi long ago.

‘luded mid the quiet life, darkened shacows, its worldly llllzht

' luvs end tears through ell the Sears, i- isle. it lies in constant fears

Wider lies the cottage state,

llttald its solemn lonelv irate,

“ lhe meadows inr and wide.

~ Nth oi memory seems to guide.

ﬁlkilmr in soreneiui sleep

y nllhﬂii it and sometimes ween: ‘hglv- l wonder in despair; they?‘ lllﬁ cottmze were not

" iiﬂlﬁjlh! incl-s brim: nought lmtl

Tlltlfli’ with my lonesome yegrs; I Tmnder eves and lins so sweet: M my dreams and haunting

"ad from this wordll ‘lclowlﬂt slumber sometiymeatleiere. i Hrs lie in eternal rest:

gellteave behind their charming

" l‘ klllrlnwl shall over

. _ ~- - . impart.

v 53,12?‘ l‘ lhﬁllllhtiul heart.

t. “we Trill‘. it mattered not, ° ﬁll in enual lot.

aaﬁf-“lﬂnl lhvuuhts to me so

n‘ the drive of chee w- .r and fear; 1Q“ -‘°'"@ simple little ioke.

n“ m’ M" "W nrovoke.

iiewi liseehrtlollggalm by the mum: memo“; l “lit a dismal siiiht we the will llnggg- on 0 cumin" of the dawn. _r.eo WALSH. riotteiown p 15,1

C

aflm‘ ﬂl'l'i'.‘itl in the United .

(Jrimtuurﬁs iuvvm uUAKDIAN PAGE NINE