,Americair 'apish Periodical Carter
CLIFTON AVENUE - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
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PAGE SEVEN
THE JEWISH CHRONICLE
ZIONISTS GIVE MRS.
U. OF M. MENORAH TO
ARONSTAM LOVING CUP HEAR RABBI HERSHMAN
THE HEBREW YEAR
5(179.1918
5680.1919
Fri., Sept 6
New Year's Eve
Mon., Sept. 16
Yom Kippur
Succoth (First Day) ....Sat, Sept. 21
Sat, Sept. 23
Succoth (Last Day)
Sun., Sept. 29
simchath Torah
Rosh.Chodesch Chesvan. Mon., Oct. 7
Rosh Chodesch Kislev .Tues., Nov. 5
Chanukah Fri., Nov. 29
Rosh Chodesch Tebeth Wed., Dec. 4
Fast of Tebeth Fri., Dec. 13
6679-1919..
Rosh-Chodesch Shebat.Thurs., Jan. 2
Rosh-Chodesch Adar Sat., Feb. 1
Rosh-Chodesch Ve-Adar..Mon., Mar, 3
Purim (Feast of Esther) .Sun., Mar, 16
Rosh-Chodesch Nissan..Tues., Apr. 1
Passover (Pesach) Tues., Apr. 15
Passover (Seventh Day).Mon., Apr. 21
Thurs., May 1
Rosh-Chodesch Iyar
Sun., May 18
Lag B'Omar
Fri., May 30
Rosh-Chodesch Slvan
Shabuoth (Confirmation
Wed., June 4
Day)
Rosh.Chodesch Tammuz.. Sun., July 9
Tues., July 15
Fast of Tammuz
Mon., July 28
Rosh-Chodesch Ab
Tues., Aup, 5
Fast of Ab
Rosh-Chodesch Ellul...Wed., Aug. 27
Wed., Sept. 24
New Year's Eve
Mrs. Noah E. Aronstam was pre-
sented with a loving cup last Satur-
day night by the Zionist Ball and
Bazaar Committee in appreciation of
her services as chairman of the com-
mittee that arranged for the Bazaar
held on March 9, at a banquet given
in her honor at her home, 119 Farns-
worth. The banquet was attended by
the officers of the committee and by
the chairmen of the various sub-1
committees. The presentation speech
was made by Philip Slotnovitz. The
catering for the banquet was done
by Xlr M Pereira, of the Detroit
Catering and Decorating Co., who
was in charge of the auctioneering at
the bazaar. Mr, l'ereira was also in
charge of the decorating at the ba-
zaar. His most efficient work. which
was a contribution to the committee,
received flattering commendation.
In her speech replying to the pre-
sentation of the cup, !qrs. Aronstam
said that it would act as a stimulus
for greater work for the cause of
Zionism, and that she would make
her work for the bazaar a beginning
for a Zionistic campaign among the
women in this city. Mrs. Aronstam
wa, elected president of the 1)etroit
chapter of Hadassah at the last
meeting and is therefore in a posi-
tion to speak for the women Zion-
Juts of this city.
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Rabbi A. 31. Hershman, of the
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue, will ad-
dress the first open meeting of the
University of Michigan chapter of
the Intercollegiate Menorah Society,
Sunday evening, in Lane Hall, the
auditorium of the student Y. M. C.
A., at Ann Arbor, on "Zionism, a
Liberation Movement." The address
by Rabbi Hershman will be the first
aon Jewish topic to be delivered from
the rostrum of the Y. M. C. A. hall.
The University of Michigan Men-
orah Society was reorganized last
week after a five months' inactivity
which was necessitated by the war.
From present indications the society
will have the largest membership in
the history of the organization. Sev-
eral study circles have been organ-
ized to meet on Wednesday and
Thursday nights. A Zionist society
of which Herbert Parzen, a senior
student from Detroit, is president, has
also been organized to work in con-
junction with the Menorah society.
soceity has enlisted a number of
prominent Jews in this country to
address the members this semester.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Of all the Equitable's sixty years of public service, 1918 was by far the
most important and successful.
During that year the greatest epidemic in America's history carried off over
400,000 people, most of them in the young and healthful period of life.
Of the $27,799,026 distributed in death claims by the Equitable in 1918, to
the beneficiaries under its policies, $5,200,000 was directly due to the epidemic
of Influenza and Pneumonia, emphasizing the urgent need of life insurance and
of securing it at an early age.
'rhe
In 1918 the Equitable distributed to its policyholders in Death Claims,
Endowments, Dividends and other benefits, $65,412,490. It also promptly met
all the obligations imposed by the Government during the great war. Liberty
Bonds to the amount of $54,000,000 were purchased during 1918. To do this
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it was necessary for the Society to borrow $23,000,000.
CLASSIFIED
PRIVATE BOARD FOR PESACH
—Jewish family offers board dur-
ing Passover. Five minutes to
Brush, Crosstown and Woodward
cars. Please let is know two
weeks in advance. Call Northway
5839-W.
The following figures are from the Society's 59th Annual Statement, which
wil! be furnished on request:
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE, December 31, 1918, $1,924,538,578
Increase over 191 7, $169,669,670
TO RENT—Nice furnished room,
steam heat, and all conveniences,
to Jewish gentleman. References
required. 109 Forest East. Phone
Glendale 7140-J.
Do You Want to Join
The B'nai B'rith?
This will be a not•
able event for Detroit Jewry. If you desire to be initiated in this
class,—application mils( be made before March 26th. Fill out below
and mail at once to
Increase over 1917, $21,878,907
INSURANCE RESERVE
Balance due Banks, Liberty Bond etc...
Other Liabilities
SURPLUS RESERVES:
For distribution to Policyholders, 1919
Awaiting apportionment on deferred dividend
policies
For Contingencies
MRS. F. BROWN
.....attettsoustsattaeotadtaAottattaw.
B'nai Brith Lodge--I. 0. B. B. 34
Practical Nurse
25 Broadway—Detroit, Mich,
Takes all kinds of cases
SEE!
D. SEGAL—Opt,
4D.
Name
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THE NEW SERIES HAYNES SEDAN
A GRATIFYING PRODUCTION
__
$18,016,362
57,967,578
12,926,813 $88,910,753
There was a marked gain in policies giving beneficiaries Monthly Incomes
for life, as well as in Business Insurance, and in policies to cover Inheritance
Taxes.
There was also a large increase in life policies providing for (1) waiver of
premiums if totally disabled, (2) continuous income during total disability,
and (3) double payment in case of accidental death.
18 Grand River West
Practice limited to defects of the
eyes and fittings of glasses.
Cherry 4269..
Phone
Addres
$483,817,197
21,000,000
18,085,970 $522,903,167
$611,813,920
ASSETS, December 31, 1918
Through GROUP INSURANCE the Equitable, in 1918, increased the pro-
tection furnished by employers to their employes to the extent of $80,000,000.
The value of this protection was strikingly illustrated during the epidemic.
Glendale 831-J
Gentlemen please have one of yule member: Interview Me.
$273,223,559
NEW INSURANCE IN 1918
POSITION WANTED—Capable
Jewish young man just returned
from service, desires to be em-
ployed as a salesman in or out of
Detroit. Outside work preferred.
Best references furnished. Address
Box 184, care Detroit Jewish Chron-
icle.
The largest class initMtion in tin, history of the lodge will take
place on Sunday. March 30 at the Statler Hotel.
"In the Service of Humanity"
As an extension of this branch of Equitable service, policies are now issued
giving complete accident and health coverage, and providing for weekly in-
comes for disabilities caused by accident and disease.
R. M. RYAN, Agency Mgr.
W. A. SANDERS. Gen. Agt.
A. GLAZER, Spec. Agent.
W. II. KEIDAN, Spec. Agt.
504 Union Trust Bldg.
AIM
W. A. DAY,
President.
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SEDAN car must express the taste ar ' position of its
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owner. We ask you to note the quiet elegance of the new
series Haynes Sedan. Not only does it manifest the standards
that the Haynes organization, makers of America's first car,
have maintained for over a quarter of a century, but it has an
individuality that is a credit to the personality o(its owner.
Strength, beauty, power and comfort—these are the four prime
factors of car-character. They are deftly combined in the new
series Haynes. Engine, chassis, body, every detail of exterior
and interior—all these speak convincingly of the lessons acquired
in the twenty , six years of the Haynes.
Today the Haynes is demanded as never before. We will do
all we humanly can to meet your wishes as to date of delivery.
To avoid delay in receiving your new Haynes, may we ask you
to be prompt in giving us your reservation?
"INFORMATION"
Will Ask You to Look in The
't he Haynes Automobile Co., Kokomo, Ind., U. S. A.
Open Can
$24M
. 2485
Tourint Co-7 Passenger
Raudarr Four doors. 4 Fomenter .
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
NEW SERIES "LIGHT TWELVE"
NEW SERIES "LIGHT Sil:"
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Open Cars
Tourint Co. -•7 Posenter
Roadster—Four doors, 4 ParsenAar •
Closed Can
VICO
Coupe 4 Passenger
319
Sedan 7 Passenger
.
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. . .
Lunouture 7 Passenger •
Wthtlen Wheels, Stamford FAO pmel.1
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$3150
3250
.
.
$3000
4000
Nine out of every ten calls for "Information" are requests for num-
bers which appear in the telephone directory. These' numbers can
be readily found by the subscribers themselves in less time than it
takes to obtain the number from 'Information."
Closed Can
Coupe-4 Passenger
Sedan -7 Passenger .
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Wire Wheels. Standard
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Erralmssessi
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Detroit Haynes Automobile Co.
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1199 Woodward Avenue.
The Haynes is America's First Car
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Will you kindly help by keeping your telephone directory where it may
be readily referred to, and by not asking the "Information" operator
for a number unless you are unable to find it in the directory.
PLEASE ALWAYS CONSULT THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
BEFORE CALLING "INFORMATION."
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In order to insure more prompt service on calls where "Information"
service is really necessary, our 'Information' operators on and after
March 24, 1919, when answering calls for numbers appearing in tele-
phone directory, will request the calling parties to look in their tele-
phone directories for the numbers.
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Such calls for numbers which can be found in the telephone directory,
greatly reduce operating efficiency at the "Information" Bureau and
result in slow "Information" service on calls for numbers which do not
appear in the telephone directory.
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SERIES
HA YNES
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
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