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April 21, 1916 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1916-04-21

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

12

"Big Oaks from Little Acorns Grow"

List of Donations to the
Fund for the Relief of
the Jews in the War Zone

BUSIEST
BIGGEST
HANDSOMEST

The following is a partial list of
the contributions made at the Ar-
cadia mass meeting for the bene-
fit of the Jewish War Sufferers.
The list will be continued in the
issue of next week.

JEWELRY STORE on the East Side

Fifteen years ago I started in a one story frame, having less than
400 square feet of floor space. Today my new building, with over
12,000 square feet of floor room, houses not only the busiest but the
biggest Jewelry business in Detroit, off Woodward Avenue.
Selling RELIABLE Jewelry at a saving of g to Is from downtown
prices on

List of Subscriptions, $100 or More.

(Continued from Last Issue)

100.00
Herman Marx
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marymont 100.00
100.00
David Marymont
200.00
Max May
150.00
B. H. Mazure
100.00
Jacob Miller
500.00
Samuel Mintz
100.00
M. Mitshkun
Joseph and David T. Neder-
200.00
lander
100.00
Harry Newman
250.00
Ogooshevitz & Shewitz
1,000.00
David Oppenheim •
100.00
L. Oppenheim
100.00
Joseph Parish

MOE EIIRLICII
"Busiest East Side Jeweler"

has brought about this phenomenal success—has made this not only the busiest but biggest and best

Jewelry Store in Detroit—off Woodward Avenue.
My policy of opening Charge Accounts with my patrons—allowing them to make such selections as they
choose at my lowest cash prices but pay for them as convenient—has been keenly appreciated and made
use of by an army of mechanics and salespeople of this city.
Being a wholesaler as well as a Retailer, enables me to buy direct from Manufacturers at the "discount
rates" allowed only to jobbers, and this saving, combined with my light expenses, permits me to undersell
any exclusive retail dealer in Detroit.

Open Evenings—Why Go "Downtown" and Pay More ?

(Conitnurd in Next Issue)

(Continued from Page

Miss Golda Ginsburg has re-
turned to Ann Arbor after passing
the holidays in Detroit.
The monthly meeting of the Grill
Club took place on Tuesday eve-
ning at the Phoenix Club. The
subject of the evening's discussion
was "Detroit and Its Possibilities,"
a most interesting paper being read
by Mr. Sol M. Cohen.
Mr. Harold Rosenfield has re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. Rodman and Miss Joseph-
ine Rodman, of Denver, Colo., are
the guests of Mrs. C. Warshauer,
of Colorado Avenue. Miss Rod-
man and Miss Rebecca Warshauer
left Saturday for a week's stay in
New York city.
Mrs. Isador Rosengarten has left
for Newark, N. J., where she will
spend two weeks as the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aronson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Polasky have
returned from an extended south-
ern trip.
Mrs. Will Pitzele has returned to
her home in Loraine, Ohio, after
spending some time in the city as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Po-
lasky, of Palmer Avenue.
Mrs. L. Wertheimer, of Massa-
chusetts Avenue, has returned from
Joliet, where she was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Stern.

H. RUDA

634 HASTINGS STREET

(Near Rowena Street)

High Grade Furnishings

For Ladles and Gentlemen

"14afinitt 'Onus"

COR. LAFAYETTE AND SHELBY
DETROIT, MICH.

German Cafe With Up-To-Date Menu

At Popular Prices

Special Attention to Theatre Parties
Phone Main 1661

F. P. STRIKER

Proprietor

The "Moe Ehrlich" Plan
"Pay as You Can"

"Right on
the Corner"

"Right on
the Corner"

EIIRLICII BUILDING, Adams and Hastings, near Gratiot

DRESS SUITS

TO RENT

SCHAFFNER'S

4th. Fl Peter Smith Bldg.

Tel.a Cd. 1Z97

STATE &

GRISWOLD

S. E. LANGERMAN, Lee. Mgr.

RG•DU

A SMOKER'S CREDIT

lo t
CI GAR NI

I. BERKOWITZ

Dress Trimmings and Supplies
Onyx Hosiery and
Merode Underwear
Kayser Silk Gloves

396 HASTINGS ST., DETROIT

Successful Business Men

Direct the Affairs of the

GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK

Successful in their own lines of endeavor, the men composing the director-
ate of this bank devote a large [portion of their time, energy and con-
structive effort to the upbuilding of this institution. This is evidenced
in the rapid, healthy growth of this bank from year to year.

DIRECTORS

CHARLES D. AARON, Physician
GUSTAV DARMSTAETTER, West Side Brewing Co.
PAUL R. GRAY, Gray Estate Company
W. J. HARTWIG, W. J. Hartwig Co.
CHAS. E. KANTER, Retired Capitalist
GEO. H. KIRCHNER, Pres. German-American Bank
MAX C. KOCH, City Treasurer
CHAS. W. KOTCHER, Lumber
ABNER E. LARNED, Larned-Carter Co.
IRVING LONG, Attorney
EDWARD A. LOVELEY, Stormfeltz-Loveley Co.
ORA J. MULFORD, Gray Motor Co.!
CYRENIUS A. NEWCOMB, Jr., Newcomb-Endicott Co.
GUSTAVUS D. POPE, Digestive Ferments Co.

ESTABLISHED 11853
Lafayette and Griswold Street

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