PAGE TWELVE THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE =o= 0 r=0===t0r===0a0==0=0 o 11 Motors, Oils, Mining and Curb Industrials for Cash or on Moderate Margins )1 g owl, 0 0 CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO. Real Estate Exchange Bldg., Detroit TELEPHONE CADILLAC 6150 (Established 1903) 41 Broad Street, New York I fAXI CADILLAC Private Appearing Cars Limousines—for all occasions Direct Private Wires Il Weekly Market Letter Sent Free II "No Promotions" ocio,==toaco===o lag e ....„,.., .. ...- ,,,,, 11Are \....,,-, ie Philip Harrison, brother of Dr. Leon Harrison of St. Louis, died at his home in New York. Ile was assistant corporation counsel of New York. • • • 10 SAM LEVISON, Mgr. Rabbi Sidney Tedesche, of Ohcv Zedukah Temple, Springfield, Ohio, has been inNited to give a worse of lectures at the summer course of the Uni versity of North Carolina this summer. • • • HUDSON TAXI - A joint committee representing the various reform congregations in St. Louis, Nto., and vicinity, has been appointed to raise $35,000 for a synagogue and community center to be erected for the Jewish students of the university. • • • Otto Kraemer, who has served as president for some years, was re- elected at the fortieth annual 'meting of the Oregon Hurnane Society, held at Portland last week. • • • GREAT LAKES ELECTRIC CO. David Eckstein, 93 years old, a pioneer settler of Lansing and for tli• past twenty-four years a resident of Detroit, died Thursday at the home of his daughter, NIrs. A. hi. Ermann, 33 Hancock street, West Detroit. • • • Mr. Samuel Horowitz, of Lemberg, has offered the community the sum of one million kronen towards the foundation of a Rabbinical Seminary in that city. • • • You also know that it takes more "power" today to keep a business going than it ever did before. Workers must be paid more if they are to meet the increased cost of living; also everything that goes into the building and re- pairing of property has gone up in price. le • ■ MI A * - Members Federal Reserve Bank , , 7 ;, ■ A class in Ilerov composed of students, Jews and non-Jews, front among the student body of the University of Chattanooga has been organized and Rabbi Abraham Holtzberg, of Chattanooga, appointed its instructor. The class has been meeting regularly once a week since the mid-winter vacation period and the students are making excellent progress. • • • United States Depository ImsIt. Avno [ Std I 1,AINK OF DETROIT r I ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ • anwww RESTAURANT 2 5 BROADWAY Most attractively furnished restaurant. Good, tasty, borne cooking served at lunches and dinner, daily and Sundays, Parties catered. Second Floor B'nal B'rith Building Formerly Weiss's Restaurant . ,._ „. .,.0 lll llll ..,,... London.—A bronze plate commemorating activities of the late Charles Froli man in London will be placed on the later's favorite table in a secluded corner of the Savoy grill by David lielasco. Mr. Belasco upon his arrival here asked the hotel management to give him the same suite which he and Erohnian had occupied during their last visit to London in 1908. Palais de Danse WATER PROOFING rowances CELLAR FLOORS. Bwtd - Dop PROOF to teomCDIARtoROar 50 :•:•:•:4DXCC•X•:•:•:•X•:•:•:•:•:•::•:wrg.<•:•:•::•::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:‹C•:•:Cel.r. Abraham Cooper David Cooper 04 4 IT 1 1 ■ :::: '5' V .1 ,, ... ■, • ! •. • •. • *4 41. COOPER INSURANCE AGENC 2219 Dime Bank Cadillac Y 7509 GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE Fire Plate Glass Automobile LIFE Burglary and Theft Health and Accident Compensation DETROIT, MICH. Rates Single-61.50 to $2.60. 0 P i.. 1.1 .o. , ' •: A 0 VV v A Policy With Us Means Security ::•:•:•:•-•::•:•::•:0:•::•:•:•:::.:•:•.:•:•:•:.:•:•:•:•:•xtx.x.•:•:•:.:.:•:•:•:•:::•:•:•:•:•:o WE HAVE MOVED FROM ' 49 STATE STREET TO 9 Washington Boulevard Schechter's Drug Store 477 Hastings St., Cor, Division Detroit, Michigan. Phone Cadillac 3299. Two Doors from Michigan Avenue. Our Rates on Loans Remain at the Same howFigures: 2% on loans over $100. 2 ,42 % on loans from $10 to $100 3% on small loans up to $511. Federal Collateral Society, Inc A Banking Institidion. PRUNK ENGRAVING COMPA N Y 700 MAFIGUETTE 15L00. COLOR-PLATES DESIGNING PHOTO-RETOUCHING HALF - TONES M. J. POWERS, Manager Removes carbon and prevents Its formation. Volatilizes all the fuel. Makes starting easy. Saves battery charging. Increases mileage. USED IN ALL INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES. [ E•C C•O•L•E•N•E Eccolene Manufacturing Co., 1208 David Whitney Bldg. Cherry 1378 Corner Lamed and Bates Streets One block from Electric Depot s S • k--. Under personal supervision of Rabbi Judah L. Levin A real Kosher Restaurant, with the beet of home cooking, all foods strictly fresh. Served in attractively furnished quarters. If you want a real Kosher home-cooked meal come up to ■ Comfort "THE MADISON" KOSHER RESTAURANT rT Service Station No. 3 Marshall & Smith 1537 Grand River Garfield 1650 Wanted wiiirdiiiiiiiikviiiiii.v., • p Glendale 2777-2778-2779 USED CARS , •.•_,.....„0".191vr atytr,,, Nearly twenty years ago, during a particularly severe winter in Chicago, a young art student was earning his tuition by painting signs. There are probably many Chicagoans who will remember an enormous advertisement painted upon the side of a grain elevator near Twelfth street and the river, portraying a friendly old gentleman holding in his extended hand a package of breakfast food. Seymour M. Stone, then just emerging from his teens, was the painter who swung back and forth in a suspended cradle and painted that huge figure. From that humble beginning of slashing with a big brush at the corrugated iron surface of a building this Chicago artist has progressed to an en v iable position among the portrait painters of Europe. He is on his way home now after fifteen years' work in practically every European coun- try. His struggle for recognition has had its ups and downs, but in the end has been crowned with success. lie has taken with him on his return to America his latest work, a portrait of Mrs. Ramsay, wife of the British charge d'affaires itt Sweden, and her two children. It has been admired by Stockholm's critics and by various members of the court and is sure to ..... find favor when it is exhibited in America. STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the close of business May 4, 1920. RESOURCES Mortgages and Bonds $ 7,516,727.05 Loans and Discounts 6,170,202.27 United States Bonds (Liberty) 794,650.00 Federal Reserve Stock 20,700.00 Banking Houses 376,168.42 Furniture and Fixtures 112,750.75 Premium Account ... 6,275.73 Overdrafts 405.79 Cash on hand and in banks .... 3,175,513.24 $18,173,393.25 LIABILITIES Capital . .$ 1,000,000.00 Surplus . . . 400,000.00 Undivided Profits 107,480.55 Bills Payable at Federal Reserve , Bank .... 100,000.00 Dividends Unpaid. 216.91 Deposits ... 16,334,199.10 Customers Bonds Held for Safe Keeping 130,200.00 Reserve for Savings Interest... 50,000.00 Reserve for Liberty Bonds .... 51,296.69 — — - $18,173,393.25 OFFICERS Walter J. Hayes, President James J. Brady, Vice•Pres. L. II. D. Baker, A sst. to Pres. L. W. Schimmel, Viee•Pres. II. W. Proctor, Asst. Cash. Chas. P. Lamed, V ice•Pres. S. A. Mauer, Asst. Cash. Gordon Fearnley, Vice•Pres. Robt. M. Allan, Asst. Cash. G. W.J. Linton, V. P. & Cashlfenry M. II ild, A sst. Cash. Philip S. !Janne, Vice•Pres. Fred W. Allen, Mgr. For. Dept. F. C. Mac Donald, A editor. DIRECTORS Jos. A. Belanger Walter J. Hayes Frank E. Logan James J. Brady Frank A. Kelly W. Schimmel Fred W. Dolby Henry S. Koppin Louis Harm. C. Walker Frank II. Dohany Chas. P. I.arned II. B. Wallace BRANCHES Mack and Cadillac Mack and Townsend Gratiot and McClellan Grand River and Trumbull Kercheval end Holcomb Jefferson and flinger Woodward and Clifford Michigan Ave. and 35th St. Harper and N'an Dyke Aces. Concord and Kercheval Randolph and Macomb Davison and Riopelle Gratiot Central Market Woodward at Grand Md. Jefferson As e. at Alter Road Riopelle and Scott at. w.—... IP A protest signed by sixty-live Polish notables, savants and writers, was published in the Press, deprecating the decision of the Senate of the University not to appoint Dr. Ashkenazy as a Professor. They regarded the action of the Senate as harmful to the prestige of the country, and as in- jurious to the interests of the L'itiversity and education. • • • Albert Edward Woolf, the chemist whose discoveries of the uses of peroxide of hydrogen and decomposed sea water as disinfectants made him know internationally, died Monday. He was 74 years old. He gave the medical profession the benefit of his discoveries in connection with the usage of sea water, decomposed by electricity, in sanitation. His method was adopted by the United States Government in combating the yellow fever epidemic in Cuba. • • • 1E Am E RicAN Cadillac 4692 KLEIN & LEITNER In Mr. Alfred Goldman, Mr. S. It. Grant and Nlr. S. Mudd have just been awarded the Boylston prize of $300 from Harvard University. This prize, which is open to medical men all over the country, is given for the best original work in experimental medicine 7- he subject which they worked on as joint authors was the "Effect of Cold on the Throat and Tonsil." • • • Pwww11 • a letter to the Board of Trustees last Monday night, Rabbi C. A. Rubenstein, of Baltimore, informed the Har Sinai Congregation that he stood by his decision to leave the Temple at the end of the present Congregational year, October 1, 1920. • • • TELEPHONE COMPANY CLEVELAND 169. 171 E. Jefferson The United Synagogue of America is about to launch a national campaign for membership, with Dr. Cyrus Adler as the national chairman. Dr. Ber- nard M. Kaplan of New York has been appointed campaign director for New England. • • • So long as you furnish the necessary "power" we will see to it that the telephone keeps running. Drina Nee & Washouse -. The board of trustees of the Irene has announced that the last week in Slay has been set aside as the twenty-lifth anniversary week to 1:0111111C1110- rate the founding of the Settlement, which has grown from its small begin- ning to one of the largest Settlements in the United States. • • • IF YOU ARE TO HAVE THE TELEPHONE ■ ►wl ■ ►w1 • Iwwwl ■ awwwi ■ pwwwa w DETROIT Rabbi Rosen has organized modern services in Danbury, Conn., and is now arranging to have various rabbis of the district conduct worship there at regular intervals. • • • In other words you can't run a car without gasoline. A tele- phone company or any other company, is in exactly the same fix; it can't run unless it gets enough financial "power" to keep the employees working on WE MUST HAVE all cylinders", and to insure proper operating YOUR SUPPORT conditions. MICHIGAN STATE Michigan's Largest Electric Supply Miler Nam NW ts Wurhoute In addition to Rabbi Thurman's visit, services have been conducted by Rabis Louis Witt of St. Louis, }tarry II. Mayer of Kansas City, Mo., Rabbi Meyerowitz of Leavenworth, Kans. • ♦ • You know what happens when a car runs dry for lack of gasoline—it it just naturally out of business. MAXWELL L. COHEN, Secretary We stock and Recommend "Colonial" Mazda Lamps because they're best. Our Illuminating Engineer can help solve your lighting prob- lems. No charge. The session of the New York state assembly was opened last Monday by the delivery of the invocation by Rabbi Reuben Rabinowitz of Temple Beth Israel, Richmond Hill, I.. I. • • • "More Power ", -.-. A. LAPIN ('OMEN, President Our Want Ads Will Bring You Results