PAGE EIGHT
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
AUTOMOBILE HAS
BECOME A NECESSITY
•
One Thousand Owners of Haynes
Car Testify to Indispensability
of Motor Car.
More than 80 p( r cent of the pas-
senger automobiles in use today are
indispensable to business. This fact
is disclosed in a nation-wide investi-
gation just completed by the Haynes
Automobile Company, Kokomo, Ind.
Of the less than 20 per cent who do
not hold the automobile a business
necessity, many state that without
their cars their efficiency would be
greatly reduced.
"My efficiency is raised by having
a car for recreation," writes a mer-
chant. "It affords recreation for me
and adds to my health and efficiency,"
is the declaration of a lawyer.
The investigation which brought
forth these replies, and hundreds of
others, is the outgrowth of the accu-
sation that the passenger car is a lux-
ury, which might readily be dispensed
with dorMg the war. A letter was
addressed to 1,000 Haynes owners re-
siding throughout the country. The
letter was impartial, simply explain-
ing the situation and asking that a
postcard be filled out and returned.
Here are two of the questions
asked:
Do you use your car in business?
Could you conduct your business as
efficiently without a car?
The replies constitute an emphatic
refutation of the claim that the pas-
senger motor car is not necessary to
business. Numerous salesmen state
that their automobiles enable them to
more than double the auto lit of ter-
ritory covered.
And here are some other reasons
why passenger cars are indispensable
in many lines of business, as disclosed
in replies to the Haynes letter:
"I must have a car or have an as-
sistant."—Manufacturer.
"I could not get through with my
work without an additional man to
take the place of my car."--Salesman.
"An automobile is necessary in the
contracting business."—Contractor.
"Were it not for my car I would
have to reduce my business."—Physi-
cian.
"My car enables me to handle
three times the amount of business."
Live Stock Buyer.
"Could not get along without a car."
—Real Estate Dealer.
Farmers, jobbers, manufacturers,
physicians, liverymen, buyers, attor-
neys, merchants, contractors, execu-
tives—these are representative of the
businesses which find the passenger
power. The automobile, they state,
will add greatly to time nation's effi-
ciency by broadening the range of the
user's activities.
A _ Advance Here
MEASURES AGAINST POGROMS
T
IN MOSCOW.
Council of
Moscow.—The
Workmen and soldiers has taken up
for special consideration the pogrom
agitation which has been going on in
this city. It is known that in various
Parts of the city suspicious personal-
ities are urging the people to pa.
D ETROEtlIA4
4'
Young People's Auxiliary.
groins. An investigati o n has been
Announcement was made at the last launched and a proclamation will be
meeting that papers on Zionism, Pal- issued to the inaues a• ♦ ling to them
estine colonies, important Jewish top- to present pogro...
ics of the (lay, great events in Jewish
history, Jewish poets• thinkers, writ-
The eleventh annual convention of
ers, and so on, in fact every subject the Jewish Religious Education Asso-
affecting the Jew as Jew and as ciation of Ohio was held last month
American would be presented before at Dayton. Rabbi Isidor E. Philo of
700 MARQUETTE BLDG.
DESIGNING
COLOR PLATES
the Auxiliary. The first of these will Youngstown was elected president.
PHOTORETOIXHING HALFTONES
be given at the next meeting. Wed-
nesday evening, January 30. by Mrs.
II Ehrlich• who will speak on
Joseph H.
"Palestine Activities." Mrs. Ehrlich
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED
is well known to Detroit Jews as very
—A young business man desires a
active in Jewish affairs, an active and
warm furnished room near Brush and
ardent Zionist, and one who knows
Warren Ayes. with a nice Jewish
her subject thoroughly. Mrs. Ehrlich
family. Address Jewish Chronicle,
gave a similar talk before the Hadas-
Box 215, 314 Peter Smith Bldg.
salt Zionist Society and was enthusi-
astically received. She is a very in- WANTED—An experienced metal
teresting talker. Discussion will fol-
man for sorting metals. !Host be
low. A very time musical program is
thoroughly experienced and have
being arranged for this meeting. If
good knowledge of all kinds of
you are interested in the most impor-
metals.—FLINT SCAM' IRON L
tant subject before the Jew today,
METAL CO., Mich.
don't fail to attend this meeting.
Washington Birthday Party.
FREE RENTAL of my elght-room
Further announcement of the NVash-
borne to refined Jewish couple who
ington birthday party scheduled for
will keep house for small family
Thursday evening, February 21. was
Address box 112, Jewish Chronicle,
made at the last meeting. This is to
314 Peter Smith Bldg.
be the big social affair of the year,
Money Forwarded to
a real get-together, get-acquainted
All Parts of the World
evening. A luncheon will he served
479 Hastings Street, Corner Division
at 7 o'clock and will be followed by
DETROIT, MICH.
games, novel features and (lancing.
In The World
Only members in good standing will
Congregational News
yEliopi NG
slg ROLL 14:
TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES. SHAAREY ZEDEK NOTES
Sunday Services.
The subject of Rabbi Franklin's
sermon. at Temple Beth El, Sunday
morning. January 27, will be "Chang-
ing Ethical Weak." Services will be-
gin promptly at 11 o'clock.
By virtue of the fuel conservation
order, all social activities at Temple
Beth El have been minimized. Serv-
ices on Saturday morning will be held
in the Assembly Room instead of the
Temple as formerly.
Young People's Society.
The study classes of the Young
People's Society will be conducted as
usual this week, but because of the
coal situation they will discontinue at
an earlier hour.
D. L. WATSON, VETERAN CHIEF
HAYNES AUTO CO.
NN'hen the Haynes Automobile
Company chose a man to head its
newly established factory branch in
Detroit, Mich., it picked a veteran in
its own organization for the position.
The veteran was Don I.. Watson,
whose record of valuable service with
the Haynes organization covers a per-
iml of sixteen years. He resigned his
position as assistant general manager
of time factory at Kokomo to go to
Detroit.
The new branch boasts one of the
largest automobile salesrooms in the
Michigan metriopolis. The Detroit
Haynes Automobile Company is a
response to an increased demand for
Haynes cars in Detroit, where the
Haynes Line has been firmly estab-
lished for many years. Its establish-
ment brings the total of Haynes fac-
tory branches to four, the three others
being in New York City, Chicago and
San Francisco.
At the Haynes offices in Detroit,
there is the greatest optimism regard-
ing 191/1 business prospects.
"\\'e believe," said Mr. Watson re-
cently, "that with the immense
amount of war work coming into De-
troit and Michigan and the fact that
much readjustment to meet war con-
ditions has already been made, that
there will be no diminution of De-
troit's prosperity. Consequently there
will always be a market for the high-
,
,match 11 v.,
aet(
mand the utmost conservation of man) throughout lower Michigan."
Be Sure to Look Into the Tonford
Proposition At the Show Tonight
.•.se desirous of reducing hauling costs to the very minimum
in these unusual times without sacrifice of efficiency will do well
to take up with we the question of hauling with Tonford equip-
ment.
Whether or not you are now using motor equipment, we will
be glad to point out the advantages of Tonford one and two-tan
Torben.en internal gear driven or the widely used Tonford chain
driven unit.
The best argument we can advance for their use in your busi•
new is their wide use in many of Detroit's big industries. If af•
footing • saving now means anything to you, what we have to
sell will interest.
Ralph J. Handy, Distributor
State of Michigan
Detroit Tonford Sales, Fort and 8th.
Adult Bible Class.
The Adult Bible Class meets as
usual on Thursday afternoon at 2:15.
Anyone interested in the literary
study of the Bible is cordially invited
to attend these classes. Ladies may
bring their sewing.
Red Cross Activities.
All Red Cross work will be con-
ducted as usual at the Temple this
week.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY
OF TEMPLE BETH EL
The entertainment program f o r Sun-
day, January 27th, is as follows:
Impromptu C sharp NI inor.Rheinhold
Nliss Sylvia \Vei:-tuall.
1.'elisire d'amore
C Dontzetti
"E lucevan le stelle" (from Toscal
G. Puccini
Signor Bernard Gudnov.
Recitation—
Miss Gertrude Beisman.
The Young \N'arrior..11. T. Burleigh
Signor Bernard Gudnov.
On Wednesday last, Mr. N. H. Gold-
stick talked on "The had Boy in the
Ghetto." On NN'edimesclay next. the
speaker of the evening will be Max H.
Finkleston.
UNITED SYNAGOGUE
CONFERENCE
New York.—The United Synagogue
Conference, attended by about 100
prominent Jews of the United States
and Canada, met on Jan. 211th, at the
Jewish Theological Seminary, for a
two-day session. At the first confer-
BLACKS' 156
Printing Same as Always
SPRUNK
ENGRAVING COMPANY
CLASSIFIED LINERS
Schechter's Bank
We are the First and Only
Jewish Clipping Bureau
participate. Don't miss this affair.
Apprise NI iss Sarah Weisman, 44 Vir-
ginia Park, of your intention to at-
tend, that the entertainment commit-
tee may make arrangements to care
for every-one.
Orchestra Is Growing.
The orchestra which was organized
recently by the Young People's Aux-
iliary of Shaarey Zedek is growing
larger each week. Many new mem-
bers enrolled last week and others
are expected to join soon. A cordial
invitation is extended to players of
orchestral instruments to take advan
tage of this opportunity. The direc-
tor. Mr. Alan Kopelson, is especially
desirous of having more string instru-
ments. Those now playing who will be
at rehearsal Sunday are: Edith Davis,
piano; Sadie Jacobson. Sarah Epstein,
David B. usicas. Julius Goldstein,
!Charles Klein, Philip Rosenthal, Da-
Herman Raskin, Arthur
Itanuel NVolner, Maurice
dore Levin, Rebecca Se-
vin, Jack Berk, violins;
sky, tishio Baker, NVm.
:11o; Sol Cohen, viola;
•, clarinet; Ben Morris,
Albert Curtis, trombone.
.enstein, violinist, and
!Prang stetner, 'cellist, have signified
their intention of joining when eve-
ning rehearsals begin next week.
Other players of orchestral instru-
ments are urged to attend the re-
hearsal next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Auxiliary rooms of the
synagogue, corner Millis avenue and
Brush street. Evening rehearsals will
be decided upon at this time. A re-
' cital is being planned for the near
future.
The United Synagogue of America
was founded six years ago and is a
national federation of orthodox and
conservative congregations in the
United States and Canada. Centres
are to be established throughout time
country among the 2,500 congrega-
tions acceptable to the United Syna-
gogue to promote the principles of
orthodox conservative Judeaism.
A meeting of women was held at
time seminary to interest the woman-
hood of Judea in the problem of the
A Jewish Musical College is being
day.
:established at Odessa for the special
study and advancement of Jewish mu-
M. Paul Hymans, the Belgian Am- sic, including Chazanuth. Courses of '
bassador in London, has been appoint- Jewish history and literature are also
ed Minister of Foreign Affairs in incorporated in the syllabus. The poet
Belgium.
Byalick and I'rofessor Iliber-Karshon
are among the many notable lectur-
At Krementchug the christian ers engaged.
members sided with the Jewish Na-
tionalists, who desired to read their
It is reported from The Ilague that
declarations in Hebrew after permis- the leading Jewish financiers of Ger-
sion had horn given to the Bundists to ' many refused to support the German
use Yiddish for the same purpose. war loan unless the German Govern-
The Bundists endeavored to obstruct ment undertook to refrain from all
the reading of the declaration in He- opposition to the establishment of a
brew, but the vast majority voted for , Jewish State in Palestine. independent
the Nationalist motion.
of any Turkish suzerainty or control.
We clip every Jewish publication
in all languages, front every part of
the globe. Address:
Schechter's Drug Store
The Clipping Department,
477 Hastings St., Cor. Division
The Jewish Correspondent
5 Beekman Street, NEW YORK
DETROIT, MICH.
Phone Cadillac 3299.
Telephone: Cortlandt 6450.
1. BERKOWITZ
Window Shades
Dress Trimmings and Supplies
Onyx Hosiery and
Merode Underwear
Kayser Silk Gloves
396 HASTINGS, ST., DETROIT
TO ORDER
Measuring and Hanging. We re.
pair old shades. We also have a full
line of the latest curtain rods, drap-
ery poles, rubber matting, stair-treads
and cococo malts.
Potts Drug Company
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGISTS
Phones: Cad. 138 and Cad. 5552
525 WOODWARD AVE.
M. FREEDMAN WINDOW
SHADE CO.
Phone Cherry 483
Cor. Charlotte
Orders Called for Delivered Any•
where.
350 Hastings Street.
Special quotations for builders.
You will and the tnoM complete
line In the env of
Rev. H. D. Bass
Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishings
M. ROSINSKEY'S
Cantor of the
Quality
Mogen Abraham Congregation
AT
351.355 Hastings St.
Which Is Unexcelled at
Wholesale Prices
Assists at B'rith Milaths
18 years expert-
ence
BRICK
Wedding Cere-
monies performed
Puritan Brick and
Tile Co.
B rrcekal'errll
Tile In
and
Office and Itesid.
"lice
Phone Main 2247-2248
Mortar Stain
710 FARWELL BUILDING
210 Theodore St.
North 6606-R.
3
•••11.•
Cherry 6810
THIS COUPoN
when detached and mailed to
Send money to your friends and relatives, wherever
they are, through
LAMBERT & LOWMAN, DETROIT, MICH., IS GOOD
FOR ONE ONLY ONE-OUNCE BOTTLE
VANILLA FLAVORING
an iseonomleal and Indispensable baking concomitant, manufaetured am.d
sold by LAMBERT & LOWMAN, Detroit, Mich. Price, per pint, $1.00.
JEWISH CALENDAR
5678-1918
HERMAN EICHNERS 9
Foreign Exchange and Steamship Ticket Agency
435 Hastings Street
Cor. Winder
DETROIT, MICI I.
Correspondence in all Languages.
Steamship tickets on all lines. Real
farm lands for sale.
NOTARY PUBLIC
•
estate,
farms and
5678
1918
Shebat I Rosh Chodesh—New Moon
Jan. 14
"
13 Sabbath Shiroh
Jan. 26
15 Chamishoh Osor Bishvat
Jan. 211
30 Lincoln's Birthday
Feb. 12
"
30 Rosh Chodesh—rust Day of New Moon
Feb. 12
Mar
I Rosh Chodesh—Second Day of New Moon
Feb. 13
"
111 Washington's Birthday
Feb. 22
"
13 Past 44 Esther
Feb. 25
"
14 Purim—Feast of I.ots
Feb. 26
"
15 Shusan Purim
Fell. 27
Ni,:an
I Rosh Chodesh—New Moon
Mar. 14
IC Shabbath Hagodol
Mar. 23
"
15.22 Pesach—l'A,,,,ur
Mar. 28-Apr. 4
"
Rosh Chodesh—First I/ay of New Moon
April 12
lyar
I Rosh Chodesh—Second Day of New Moon
April 13
"
18 Lag b'Omer
April 30
Strait
1 Rosh Chodesh—New Moon
May 12
"
6J Shovuoth—••ast of 11'eeks
May 17-18
"
10 II cotatiiin Day
May 30
"
30 Rosh Chodesh—First Day of New Moon
June 10
Ta111117
I Rosh ChOdtlill—ScOilld Day of New Moon
June II
17 Shivoh Oboe b'Tamur
June 27
24 Indep, 1 , .1'
Day.
July 4
Ali
I Rosh Chodesh—New Moon
July 10
lu Tish'ah b'Ab—Destruction of Jerusalem
July IS
344 Rosh Chodesh—First Day of New Moon
Aug.
Ellul
1 Rosh Cliodtsh—Sword Day of New Moon
Aug. 9
5679
I ishri 1-2 Rosh Hash-slianah—New Year....
.......... Sept 7.8
J. LEFKOFSKY
It
Kosher Delicatessen
Broadway Market
255 Gratiot
Cherry 3300.
Main 4774.
Jewish Chronicle
$1.50 a Year
"Meet Friedberg—
Wear Diamonds"
Mlles Theater
GriswoldSt. Bet,
and Mabiey'a
A. B. NEWMAN & CO.
Manufacturers of
Paper and Cork Cigar and Cigarette I I olders
importers of
Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles and Playing Cards
M-290 EAST HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK CITY