9
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
Congregational News
their cures 'and disease preventive.
The medical direction of the institu-
tion is under the care of Dr. A. N.
'Shotwell, who has had thirty years of
practical experience, with excellent
results, in the treatment peculiar to
the water of the resort. The Colonial
is - open to all physicians in good
standing, and is non-sectarian.
The management extends an invi-
tation to all Michigan people to visit
the hotel and become acquainted with
its many advantages.
delphia), Pa., has arranged, to admit,
at once, an additional 'class of such
students as wish to take tip a three- -
years course in the practice and
science of agriculture, with a view to
making farming their life's career.
Applicants for admission must be
between the age of 16 and 21 years,..
must be graduates of grammar schools
and of good phySiCal, mental and -
moral health.
Tuition, as well as board and lodg-
ing, and, after the first year, clothing
also, is furnished to the students free
of charge.
As only 25 students will be admit-
ted to this new class, those desiring
to enter it must apply immediately,
either in person or in writing, for ad-
mission blanks, to the office of The
National Farm School, 407 Mutual
Life building, Philadelphia, Pa.
SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES
TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.
Sabbath Services.
Saturday morning services begin at
Because of his attendance at the
sessions of the Central Conference 9 o'clock. Rabbi A. M. Hershman will
of American Rabbis at Buffalo, Rab- deliver his weekly sermon, beginning at
bi Franklin will be absent from the 10 o'clock.
city from Thursday, June 28, until
Thursday, July 5. Regular services
NOTICE.
will, however, be conducted each
AGRICULTURAL OPPORTUNITY
Sabbath. The musical program on To Consumers of Kosher Meat:
FOR YOUNG MEN.
Sabbath of this week will be fur-
The Rabbinical Board of Kash-
nished by Miss Julia Marymont, who
Desirous of assisting the govern-
will be accompanied by Miss Segal.
ruth, of which Rabbi Judah L. ment in its increase of food, the Na-
Services begin at 10 o'clock.
Farm School, located at Farm
Levin is chairman, wishes to an- tional
Young People's Society.
School, in Bucks county (near Phila-
On Sunday of the past week the nounce to all consumers of Kosher
executive committee of the Young
meat that only those butcher-
People's Society met at the Temple,
at which time a very ambitious pro- shops which display cards signed
gram along educational, philanthropic by the members of the Board,
and social lines was laid out for the
The World's Greatest
Rabbis J. L. Levin, I. Aishiskin,
coming season.
THE ARENA-Woodward at Hendrie
DETROIT ALUMNI ASSOCIA-
TION OF CLEVELAND JEW-
ISH ORPHAN ASYLUM
FORMED.
The Detroit Branch of the Cleve-
land Jewish Orphan Asylum Alumni
Association was made a permanent
organization at a meeting held last
Sunday, June 24, in the assembly room
of Temple Beth El. The following
officers were elected: Adolph Finster-
wald, honorary president; Julius L.
Jaffe, president; Mrs. Ralph Weisman,
vice-president; Alexander L. Gran,
secretary-treasurer; Maxwell Phillips,
sergeant-at-arms.
At the conclusion of the business
session, Adolph Freund and Bernard
Ginsburg, directors of the Cleveland
Home, who were elected as advisors
of the society, addressed the meeting.
Many of the graduates will attend
the forty-ninth anniversary exercises
of the "Home," to be held in Cleve-
land July 7, 8 and 9.
J. Thumin and J. Eiseman, are
under its supervision.
The Board is not responsible
for the kind of meat bought in
other shops. It is the duty of
buyers of Kosher meat to look for
the signs of the Board.
Notice is given to butchers who
desire signs that no charge is
made for them, the only ,require-
ment being that their shops fol-
low the control of the Board and
guarantee strict adherence to the
rules of Kashruth.
B'NAI B'RITH, PISGAH LODGE,
• ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Louis I. Frank, President, and Milton
Alexander, Vice-President, Unani-
mously Chosen — Initiation
Adds Nine to Order.
By a unanimous vote, Mr. Louis I.
Frank was elected President and Mr.
Milton Alexander was elected Vice-
President of the Pisgah Lodge, B'nai
B'rith at a meeting held Tuesday, June
26th. Other officers elected are: As-
sistant Monitor, Sam, Klein; Treasurer,
Max Krell; Secretary, Leo Newman;
Warden, Nathan Steingold; Guardian,
Harold Rosenthal.
The President and Vice-President-
elect arc young men who have been
active in the affairs of the lodge for
several years, and their election by
membership, the average of which is
considerably older than they, is a
tribute to their ability, energy and
deep interest in Jewish communal
work.
An impressivC initiation took place
under the auspices of the local lodge,
the following being admitted to the
Order: Morris Dan, Samuel Cohen,
Abe Shiffman, Morris Fridenberg,
Harry Stiglitz, Dr. B. D. Welling, I.
A. Jacobs and Harry Wine.
Addresses were made by old and
new officers.
The Jewish Chronicle
$1.50 Per Year
FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT A
CAR RIDE FROM DETROIT.
Many Detroit People Spend Their
Sundays and Week-Ends at Colonial
Hotel in Mt. Clemens.
People living in other cities through-
out the United States envy Detroit
residents in the summer time because
of the fact that a summer resort of na-
tional reputation is within a street car
ride of this city. Mt. Clemens is
Michigan's famous health and pleas-
ure resort. It is remarkable that
many Detroit people who need the
benefits of its natural cures do not
take advantage of the resort. Mt.
Clemens possesses many hotels to
take care of its many guests, and
among those well equipped to cater
to every comfort is the Colonial
Hotel.
The Colonial Hotel is constructed
and equipped on a scale of magnifi-
cence and completeness in every de-
tail. It is situated on the highest ele-
vation in the city and commands a
view of the beautiful country and lake
nearby. An air of pleasant, homelike
comfort and elegance pervades the
premises. The spacious grounds sur-
rounding the hotel invite participa-
tion in many healthful diversions.
Many Dctroitcrs motor out to the
Colonial to spend their Sundays in
the calm of its hospitality. •
The baths and drii'mking water fea-
tures of the Colonial arc famous for
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE-
MENTS.
To Rent—A well furnished room with
or without board, suitable for lady
or gentleman, in refined Jewish
Manufacturers of
$50
$65
TRAILERS
REV. JOSEF ROSENBLATT
Chief Cantor of the Synagogue Ohab-Zedek of New York.
Recital of Sacred Hebrew Melodies, Traditional
and Modern.
PROF. S. A. BALDWIN at the Organ
Sunday Evening, July 15th, 8 o'clock
All Seats Reserved. Prices 50c, 25c, $1.00 and $1.50.
Knabe Piano and Estey Organ Used
Rev. Josef Rosenblatt Makes Records for Columbia
Graphophones Only.
Make Reservations At
DEVOE-DETROIT MANAGEMENT
933 DIME BANK BLDG.
YOURS IN HASTE
CADILAC 6419
CADILLAC
CADILLAC
GR-s t
ider
p
s
3 0 1
TAXICABS
3 0 1
LIMOUSINES
TOURING CARS
Private Appearing Cars For All Occasions
Broadway Taxicab & Messenger Co.
262 RANDOLPH STREET
ABE T. HERTZBERG General Manager
Main 5306
3 4fiE. High St.
Danto & Co. p rompt Delive,ry
When Wanting
Fresh Fish call
DETROIT RUG WORKS
52 BALTIMORE AVENUE, E.
CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN
Holland Trailer Co.
277 JOHN R.
Chazan
OUR RENOVATING PROCESS MAKES YOUR RUGS
LOOK LIKE NEW. PRICES REASONABLE.
FREE
A BATHROOM RAG RUG
Given with each order of 2 Rugs to be cleaned
MARK. 6090