THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

When Wn
ant a
Fresh Fish

Mai n 53061

Danto & Co.

n i gn
348 E. Hi
gh at,

T

Prompt Deli very

LET THE MARKET CARTAGE CO. DO YOUR TRUCKING
Day and Night Service, Contracts by hour, day, and
week.
1 to 6-Ton Trucks—Dump Trucks.
316 Winder Street.
Phones, Cherry 3852, Main 4988.
S. H. FINSILVER, Prop.

LOUIS MUSCOVITE

OINJ. SHIFFMAN

WOODWARD SERVICE EcSUPPLY

GUARANTEED

T

R
E

FACTORY

ACCESSORIES

S

TI RE BARGAINS

E

WE SAVE YOU FROM

C

25 to 50%

ON YOUR TIRES AND TUBES

1 83 0WOODWARDAVE.MARKET5091

AT PHILADECPHIA AVE.

WE SELL OR EXCHANGE TIRES

Miss Carrie De;issuer.

Miss Carrie Dessauer, beloved sis-
ter of Mrs. Gus A. Strauss, passed
away at Harper Hospital on Friday
el. last, and was buried at \Vooffinere
cemetery on Monday of this week,
Rabbis Franklin and Mayerberg o-
dating.
ffi

0
N
D

S

CANDIDATE FOR

Richard M. Watson

One of the makers of the New City Charter

Your vote will be appreciated at the polls, Nov. 5th

Manufacturers of

Paper and Cork Cigar and Cigarette Holders

Meyer Levy, 70 years old. suc-
cumbed to pneumonia after a brief
illness. He was buried from his late
home, 96 E. Farnsworth. on Friday
last. Rabbi Levin officiating at the
funeral services.
Besides his widow. NIrs. Sara Levey.

he is survived by six daughters, Mrs.
S. A. Nlelkin, Jennie Levey, Mrs. \
Frank, Mrs. 11. \Veitzman, Mrs. F.
Friedman, Betty Levey; four sons,
Sato, ilarry, Philip and .Albert. and
two brothers, David and Louis Levey.
of Kalamazoo.

pie dinner, senrd under the auspices

nut. .

which would make punishment of auto
thieves more certain are proposed by

Two hundred guests can be accom-

LIEUT. ROBINSON,
DRUGGIST, GOES
TO MEDICAL POST

modated in this new and modern res-

Robin Drug Store Will Continue Petri.

this city.

otic Policy While Owner Serves.

Six weeks ago the Robin Drug Store
opened its doors at the corner of
Broadway and Grand River avenue
east, opposite the Broadway market.
A few (lays ago Dr. Nlartin 13. Rob-
inson, the properietor of the Rubin

1/rug Store, received notice of his
commission as test lieutenant, with
orders to report at once at Fort Ogle-

A resident of Detroit for fifty years.
and one of the oldest members of
Shaarey Z•dek synagogue. Schniaralm thorpe, liar. Ile will leave at once to
Gerber is dead in Chicago at the age sent- with the medical corps of the
of 83. Mr. Gerber was the originator 1'. S. Army, but his store is 110w well
and founder of the Jewish House of established and Will continue to give
Shelter. In his old (lays in Detroit the same service.
his own hotne was open nn poor Jew-
The Robin Drug Store offers a IIIS-
ish travelers. tile. Gerber was the COlint on cigars, cigarettes and tobac-
father of Mrs. David R. Stocker, of cos to all soldiers and sailors in uni-
7116 Brush street.
form. Another euidelice of the patri-

H. A. BEHRENDT IS
RUNNING FOR SENATE

been opened in the new Hotel Norton,

otic interest of the proprietor in the
tear is that a war map is given away
with each purchase. The store, be-
sides tarrying a full line of drug store
goods, has a special line of service-
able articles for soldiers and sailors,
which would make attractive presents.

Attorney Henry A. Behrendt, who is

taurant. Which is the tenth l'-Fact
Lunch Cafeteria to be established in

The new restaurant will simply

guests with all that the appetite de-
mands: Snaps, tish, roast meats,•cold

meats, desserts, fruits, vegetables, cof-

fee. tea, cocoa, thus supplying any-
thing from the lightest lunch to a gen-

erous full meal.

Its location ill the lintel Norton en

ables it to give service to all the busy

Motile whose work occupies them I
around the intersection of Griswold

and Jefferson. It is within reach of

the banking district, many wholesale

and retail mercantile houses, and
some of the hest-known office build-

ings in Detroit.

The establishment of the new Cafe-

teria shows how rapidly the U-Eata
establishments have been multiplying

ill Detroit. As has been remarked,)

this is the tenth U-Eata lunch room

ernment has suspended the Hebrew

organ "Hu-oni." which is published in

Moscow. The reason for the suspen-

288-290 EAST HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK CIT"

sion is due to the fact that the paper

had systematically ignored the gov-

ernment decrees and declined to print
them.

IRARRIRRRIKRIgleditMliNMSXXXXXXX XXXRRIXL/Cr

alaNNLOWORMOtTaiMIXXXIOTIggigN3ROIMORROMMOCOMARIPt

WALSH FOR COUNCILMAN

We note wbh satisfaction the candidacy of Joseph A. Walsh for nomination as Councilman in the
renal' Connell created by the new city charter. Mr. Walsh is a representative business man of the
city, having been engaged In the grocery and meat business at Sixth and High streets continuously since
he was sixteen years of age. lie has nOW attiiinetithe age of fifty years, is a widower and the father of
seven children.

Mr. Walsh first entered public service rye it member of the Board of Estimates, having been appoint-
ed by Mayor Marx to fill a vacancy in the membership of the Board. While a member of that body he
showed himself to he aggressive and active in the interests of the taxpayers, working consistently for the
Judicious expenditure of the public funds.

As a member of this present common council, where he is serving his first tens, he has distinguish-
ed himself as it champion of the workingman, and in recognition of his active participation in the work
of that body, was elected President Pro-Tempore by his colleagues.

That his sympathiet are with the working people is best demonstrated by the fact that he has sup.
ported every measure that the Detroit Federation of Labor caused to he
placed before the Common
Council.

WALSH'S PLATFORM

Municipal ownership of public utilities.
Municipal distribution of coal and other fuel.
Eight-hour day for all employes engaged directly or indirectly on all city work.
Strict enforcement of the minimum wage law and weekly pay days for city employes
Municipal work to be performed by the city without the intervention of private
contractors.

The buildiing of more schools, so that the children of workers shall have New
Belle Isle Bridge.

Extension of city park area to provide parks and modern playgrounds, especially
in the congested districts where the working people live.
Modern rapid transit via subway.

Extension of city market system and the operation of markets by the city to re-
duce the high cost of living.

Reduction of taxes on workingmen's homes to be made possible by taxation of all

vacant property held for speculative purposes at its full valuation.
An honest and economical administration of the city's business in the interests of
all the people.

Two-platoon system for firemen.

1 111111•11111118DRIIRIMMINgag

Maurice
Fitzgerald.
Ikon
(Tittle candidate for Proms-lit-
ing attorney, running in oppo.:
lion Charles Jasnowski, the
present incumbent, says the
staff in the prosecutor's office
tan he reduced and better re -
sults obtained. Those who have
watched the office are of the
opinion that Mr. Jasnowski'•,
staff could have gotten along
with much better results With
Out Mr. Jas.nowski.

Next Tuesday you voters of
Wayne County are going to
choose a LAWYER FOR YOUR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
to INFORCE the LAWS for the
next two years.

ITS THE MAN, AND NOT
THE POLITICS THAT YOU
WAYNE COUNTY VOTERS
WANT, AND WILL HAVE—
IF YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS
VOTE FOR MAURICE E. FITZ.
GERALD.

central bakery and commissary.

'Flue other •-Eata Lunch Cafeterias

are located as follows:

,Ct • D
CIGAR

50 Grand Ricer Avenue.
•58 Lafayette Boulevard.
27 Broadway.

the stare senate in the Third district.
Mr. Behrendt is a nephew of United
States Marshal Behrendt. Mr. Beh-

MOSCOW—The Bolshevik Gov-

Ili

under the same system, operate day
and night. and are supplied from one

running as Democratic nominee for

126 Gratiot.
64 Griswold.

rendt would empower insurance com-
panies to prosecute automobile
thieves, and would make every auto-
mobile transfer a matter of public

(From The Detroit Times,
tuber ffi).t

to be established. All of them run

I OS STRAIGHT

349, 611, 1501 \•oodward.

MI!

WAYNE BATH HOUSE

•

(Reopened September 16)

Front St., Between Second and Third Avenues, Detroit, Mich. Phone
Cherry 4784. Open Day and Night.

TROTZSKY STOPS
HEBREW JOURNAL

Tobaccos, Smokers' Articles and Playing Cards

Prosecuting Attorney

ttf the \v onieq . . -, Auxiliary A ssoc i at i on. at Griswold street :old Jefferson ave-

mobile law is the main plank in Mr.
Behrendt's platform.

a

—FOR—

rill as usual hr preceded Ly the hem-

Meyer Levey.

record, .and would require other
means of identifying cars. auto-

Import.. of

FITZ•GERALD

TENTH STORE NOW
OPENED BY U EATA
LUNCH IN DETROIT

Changes in the automobile laws

A. B. NEWMAN CO.

Suspension of Services.

HERMAN ROSENBERG
DIES FOLLOWING
NERVOUS COLLAPSE

Owing to the ban on public meet-
ings of all kinds, services and other
Herman Rosenberg, who conducted
public
functions at suspended
the - temple
been temporarily
and have
will a hardware store for SIX sars at 1754
Michigan
:tvenue, died
Though living in Detroit a very brief
not be resumed until the prevailing result of a nervous breakdown .six
time, Nib's Dessauer had made many
epidemic has sufficiently subsided to weeks ago.
I friends by whom her passing is sin-
permit the Board of Health t o s anc-
lie was born in Buffalo thirty years 1
cerely mourned. A number of rela-
tion gatherings of this sort again. It ago and came with his parents to this
tives (rout Cincinnati Were present at
is hoped. however. 110w that the dis- city w hen a child.
the funeral .
For fifteen years
ease seellis to have reached its crest he was a cornetist playing at several ,
in Detroit, that the hail veill be lifted local theatres. Ile was a faithful mem-
Mrs. Yetta Lichtenberg.
l'etta Lichtenberg, widow of the shortly, in which event Sabbath and her of Wind Israel congregation, a nd
late Philip Lichtenberg. died at the Sunday services, the Religious School deeply interested in all constructive
and all other activities of the Congre-
residence of her daughter, Mrs.
, t i on will b e ',k en lip with renew ed Jewish affairs.
nand Beer. 7? Gladstone avenue. early
He is stir, ived by his parents, three
energy :did
r ue sd ay morning last.
sisters. Clara and Ida Rosenberg and
Temple Red Cross Work.
!Mrs. Lichtenberg. t w i t . was one of
Mrs. .\ ima Redisch, and a brother,
the pioneer residents of Detroit. was
the Ttqnple Red Cross Unit con- jactul, Rosenberg. The funeral sen -
ton, ersally beloved for her many tomes its work on 1 uesdays and Fri- ices were held from his late home, 720
noble qualities. Though almost K7 days. this being MI- milted by lin"fw ems-fifth street. Wednesday after-
years of ace at the time of her death. Board of Ilealth. The need for work- noon. Rabbis I I cr. liniall and Let in
she pev•r Ceased to be interested in ers is very Orgillt and it hoped that
current events. Gifted with a rarely all w omen will participate in this acc-
genial and happy disposition, young essary and patriotic activity.
and old alike enjoyed her companion-
Annual Meeting of the Temple.
ship. A friend of the poor, she ser‘ed
.\ mong other functions IleCt- Ssaril \
-
in the measure of her abilities un-
postponed was also the .\1111Llal elect-,
ostentatiously but generously. She is
Mg of .the Temple originally called for
_ _
mourned by four daughters and two th e
evening of October 23d.
sons.
Dile notice Will Ice given of the Hotel Norton is Location of New
The funeral took place from the
Branch pf Well-known We-
holding of this meeting, which prom-
tells System.
family residence on Thursday after-
ises to he one of the most important in I
noon. the Rabbis of Temple Beth El
the history of the Congregation. It
officiating .
A new l'-Eata Lunch Cafeteria has

Schniarahu Gerber.

COUNCILMAN

TEMPLE BETH EL NOTES.

SULPHUR MINERAL, TURKISH, RUSSIAN, ELECTRIC SWEDISH
MASSAGE
For Ladies and Gentlemen

JOSEPH DE YOUNG.

Most wonderful sulphur mineral water in this or any other country .

NVith the change in the election
laws whereby two constables are to

be selected ill each ward in place of
one, the interest in this office will be
more general than before.

Joseph 1)e Young, the well-knotvii

constable of the Third \\'ard is a can -
didate for re-election. He was horn
in the Third \Yard over 37 years ago

and has always resided within the
ward.

In fraternal circles he is well known,
being an active member of Ashlar

Lodge No. 91 F. & A. M. and Detroit
Lodge No. 55 K. of P.

Mr. Dc Young lives at 194 Kirby
Ave. E.

Bring your aches and paina with you—we'll take 'em away.

Under the Personal Management

ROBERT IRWIN, Supt.

•

of

J. R. HAYES

Formerly Manager of ('lark's and Detroit Mineral itath Douses.

4.4 41 .**********71,11.*-. 4.**********0:4Vs**.****.**** 4

JOHN A. KRONK

—FOR—

COUNCILMAN

JACOB BILLIKOPF
Author of Five-Cent Fare Ordinance Seeks Place in New City
OF J. W. B. ONE
Legislative Body
OF MOTT CABINET

New York.—Mr. Jacob 13illikopf,
who has already made a name for
It was Alit. John A. Kronk who saved
himself as executive director of the the day when the controversy over street
American Jewish Relief Committee, car fares in August. 1918, had become so
and to whose personal efforts the acute that rioting was prevalent through-

magnificent total of $16,000.000 for out the city.
The I). U. R. had arbitrarily raised the
city fares 011 non-franchised lines to six
cents, The people protested, even re-
John 12. Nimes cabinet, which has
fused to pay and when they did this, the
charge of conducting the United War D. U. R. would not move its cars, coin-
Work campaign for $170,500,000, be- pletely paralyzing traffic.
ginning on November IL
Ald. Fronk solved the whole problem
He is also serving with Mr. 'Morti-
when he offered the ordinance fixing
mer L. Schiff in the capacity of retire- live cents as the legal rate of fare and re-
sentative of the Jewish \Velfare Board storing the workingmen's "eight ter"
oil the Campaign Committee. tickets.

Jewish war relief is largely due, is
now one of the seven members of Dr.

Mr. 13illikopf was one of the speak-
ers at the conference of the Eastern
department of the campaign held at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel On Wed-
nesday. October It,. The speakers in-

cluded. besides Mr. Billiknpf, I)r. John
R. Mott, executive director and'chair-

For the first time in the city's history
there was an ordinance fixing a legal rate
of fare on the non-franchised lines—not
leaving it to the D. U. It. to collect what
it wanted, but telling the I). U. R. what it
had a legal right to collect.

The I). U. R. knew its bluff had been
called and it has ever since obeyed the
ordinance. Naturally it has tried to de-
feat this measure in the courts, but has
CHICAGO.—Mrs. Rose Lowenthal, been unsuccessful in three attempts, in the state, federal and United Stab
of Chicago, secretary to Congressman supreme courts.
Merlin NleCormick, died, last week, of Ald. Fronk, although one of the younger members of the

man, and Mr. John I). Rockefeller, Jr.

council. has

Spanish influenza. stood out prominently among them. While the live-cent fare ordinance was
Mrs. Lowenthal had been identified his greatest accomplishment, nevertheless he has been identified with many
with Illinois politics since the Repub• other s ens
ible progressiv measures.

Bean-Progressive movement was in-

mong these has been Improved traffic regulation, in which he as
chairman of the
augurated. In 1912 she became pri- inently figured, council committee on traffic and police regulation. has prom.
vate secretary to Edwin W. Sims.
Ald. Kronk Is a thorough student of the new charter,
Since then she has been the personal
The Detroit Citizens' League says
he is "qualified by ability and experience"
secretary of the present candidate for to serve on the small council.
United States senator.

114414.11-4111441-41441.1146114-410 * **1141- 44 41.

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