PACE ElF.VEN

THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICI.F.

frorninent Bay City Man
Now Resident of Detroit

BICUR CHULEM JUNIORS.

Member Federal

R

The next meeting of the organiza-
tion will be held on May 20th, 1920,
at 8 p. m. at Shaarey Zedek.
The speaker of the evening, David
A. Brown, who has recently returned
from Europe, will deliver a message
worthy of note relative to his experi-
ences abroad. Many who have heard
him at the Board of Commerce will
agree as to his ability in expressing
sentiments closest to his heart.
The musical program will be novel.
"A comedy song skip" has been se-
lected by the entertainment commit-
tee and is composed of Miss Dorothy
A. Drabkin, Miss Clara Krause, Air.
Sol. SarnotI and Mr. John Kunio. The
merit of the performers need not be
made special mention of as we arc
all acquainted with their talent.
As usual the program will be fol-
lowed by dancing with Miss Helen
Krause at the piano.

United State.

Rank

Depository

THE PEOPLES
STATE BANK

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

PITTSBURGH FIRM TO
BANK TO FIGHT JEWS
ERECT 12-STORY STORE
FINANCED BY JEWS
ON WOODWARD AVE.

At the close of business, May 4th, 1920

RESOURCES

Frank & Seder, of Pittsburgh,
ranking as one of the largest distrib-
utors of women's, men's and chil-
dren's ready-made wearing apparel in
the country, have just closed leases
for the property at 219-23 Woodward
avenue, and for 225-29 Woodward
avenue, the combined properties hav-
ing a total frontage of 120 feet.
The firm will take possession May
1, 1921, and will immediately erect a
modern 12-story fireproof building
which, it is announced, will be an at-
tractive addition to Detroit's retail
business district. It will also be the
largest building in the city devoted
exclusively to the sale of ready-to-
wear clothing.
Frank & Seder have large stores in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and will
soon open another in New York city,
which, with their Detroit enterprise,
will give them four important distrib-
uting centers.
Messrs. Frank & Seder are prom-
inent figures in the Jewish communal
life of Pittsburgh, Pa.

Loans and Discounts .
.
.
. $59,059,695.98
Mortgages
24,658,410.21
Bonds
.
10,576,350.93
United States Government Certificates
and Liberty Loan Bonds
24,790,178.00 $119,084,635.12
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .
.
.
.
210,000.00
Banking House and Branch Buildings
1,750,000.00
Customers' Liability on Acceptances, Letters of Credit
3,084,910.55
and Travelers' Checks
Cash on hand and due from banks
21,277,490.07
$145,407,035.74

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
.
Undivided Profits
.
Acceptances, Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks
Liability, Acceptances of other Banks
Bills Payable Federal Reserve Bank
Secured by U. S. Securities
.
. $45,037,358.09
Commercial Deposits .
.
7,324,155.78
Bank Deposits
50,878,967.47
Savings Deposits

5,000,000.00
7,500,000.00
1,017,246.59
3,12',510.55
3,525,797.26
22,000,000.00

103,240,481.34

DO YOU WISH to start your
child in music, but dread the long
period of "beginning to play?" My
new method delights both the par
eats and the pupils with its results.
A child of ordinary ability can play
third-grade music correctly in a short
time. See Miss Cecil liodges, 79
East Warren. Sortliway 1122.

JAMES T. KEENA, Chairman of the Board
A. IL MOODY, Cashier
JOHN W. STALEY, President
.ant Cashier
D. N. SWEENY, A
F. A. SCHULTE, Vice-President
D. E. LEUTY, Assistant Cashier
JOHN R. BODDE, Vice-President
WILLIAM BRAASCIL Assistant Cashier
IL P. BORGMAN, Vice-President
G. W. BEASLEY, Assistant Cashier
R. W. SMYLIE, Vice-President
CURTIS C. BOGAN, Assistant Cashier
R. T. CUDMORE, Vice-President
C. I. NORMAN, Manager Bond Department
CHARLES H. AYERS, Vice-President
AUSTIN E. WING, Assistant to Presiden t GEORGE. T. COURTNEY, Auditor
RODERICK P FRASER, Manager Foreign Department.

RUSSELL A. ALGER
GEORGE H. BARBOUR
W. T. BARBOUR
JOHN R. BODDE
H. P. BORGMAN
H. M. CAMPBELL
B. S. COLBURN

•

• 1

DIRECTORS

C. A. DU CHARME ROBERT S. MASON
FRANK J. HECKER FRED T. MORAN
FRED W. HODGES FRED T. MURPIIY
M. J. MURPHY
J. C. HUTCHINS
JAMES T. KEENA W. HOWIE MUIR
TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY
H. B. LEDYARD

...............

1

• •

• ,

• •

HUGO SCHERER
F. A. SCHULTE
ANGUS SMITH
R. W. SMYLIE
JOHN W. STALEY
HOMER WARREN

,

Graz, Austria—In Graz, the capital
of the Austrian province, Steiermark,
there was recently established the
Steier Bank. Its directors officially
announced that it is the specific pur-
pose of this new bank to free the
Austrian people from the claws of
Jewish capital. The anti-Semitic gen-
tlemen failed, however, to inform the
Jew-hating public that their "patri-
otic" institution is financed by the
Vienna State Bank, which is con-
trolled by Jews.

LARGE, BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
near Woodward for one or more
gentlemen. One with private bath.
145 East Ferry avenue.

tUl

out: "All Jews in the cafe stand up."
Twenty - four persons rise from the
tables and declare themselves as
Jews. Immediately they are sur-
rounded by soldiers and officers; guns

swing through the air; their butts
strike shrieking forms all red with

blood, until they fall to the slippery
floor, weltering in their life's fluid.
The owner of the cafe becomes very
much aroused by this murderous out-
rage and calls for the police. Police
do arrive, but as soon as they see

that it is only about Jews they even
insult the owner for troubling them
about such an unworthy matter and
depart. The uniform thugs also leave
the place, and the wounded are re-
moved to the hospitals. How many
of them will survive the horrible at-
tack, only God knows.
The same criminal procedure oc-
curred in Cafe Cairo, and who knows
of how many more we shall hear in
the stricken city of Budapest,

Reliable
Renovators

1906

JEWEL FEATI IER MATTRESS & BEDDING CO.

WILL J. DENT, Mgr.
improved Method of Cleaning Feather Beds end Pillows. Down
Hair and Cotton
Comforters and F1 , 11 Mattresses made from Feather Beds.
Felt Mattresses Lleantd and Repaired. Ticks Laundered. New Ticking
Furnished.
A *taller of Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows, Cushion. and General Bedding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Latest

Phone Cadillac 895

CLASSIFIED

$145,407,035.74

OFFICERS

Local friends of Mr. David Lichtig,
a prominent young attorney of Bay
City, Mich, will be pleased to learn
that he has taken up his residence
and practice in Detroit. He has es-
tablished his offices in the Ford build-
ing.
Mr Lichtig is a graduate of the
Literary and Law Colleges of the
University of Michigan, class of 1912-
14. Ile served for sometime in a
legal capacity with the Michigan State
Industrial Accident Board at Lans-
ing, Mich. On the outbreak of the
world war he enlisted with the 310th
Engineers with which unit he served
as a private throughout the Northern
Russian campaign. On his return
from service he engaged in the prac-
tice of the law in Bay City. A large
circle of Detroit friends and acquain-
tances prompted him to take up his
residence and practice in this city.

Hungary Pogrom Method.

Budapest—The pogroms of our city
do not cease, and the military bandits
of our land are daily contriving new
schemes and methods of torturing
and killing Jews. Here is a sped-
men of their fiendish ingenuity. The
Cafe Domyanitch is full of people,
sitting about tables, eating and drink-
ing. Suddenly the doors are opened
and six officers and fifty soldiers
march in. Guards are stationed at all
the doors. One of the officers yells

We re-lacquer and re•flniah braes bode
159 Michigan Ave.. netrolt. Mich.

TAXI

Broadway Taxicab and Messenger

301
CADILLAC 302
303

TO RENT—.1 room, newly fur-
nished, for gentleman. Small pli-
cate family. Use of garage, if de-
sired, Call Cadillac 855.
TO RENT—Beautiful room in mod-
ern apartment, with a young, mar-
ried couple, a real home for the
right kind of man. Inquire H. I..
Morse, 86 Broadway.

ABE HERTZBERG, Mgr.

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
for gentleman. With middle-aged
couple. Pleasant surroundings. Ac-
cess to all street car lines. Call
North way 819-J.

Wayne County Home
Savings Bank

TO RENT—Nicely furnished room
for gentleman. On Palmer avenue.
Convenient to all car lines. $6.00
a week. Private family. Box 114,
Detroit Jewish Chronicle.

Detroit, Michigan
Member Federal Reserve Bank

FURNISHED ROOM to rent to young
couple or two gentlemen with pri-
vate Jewish family. Apt. 24, 920
Antoine Street. Phone Melrose 6869.

and

Established 1871

FURNISIIED ROOM to rent to re-
fined gentlemen. 22 Erskine. Pri-
vate faintly.

Comparative Statements

RESOURCES

Rol Estate Mortgages
Bonds
Collateral Loans
Loans and Discounts
Customers' Liability, Letters of Credit
Barking House and Branches
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
U. S. Government Certificates
United States Liberty Bonds
Cash on !land and in Banks

Feb. 28, 1920 May 4, 1920
$23,165,165.66 $24,001,051.31
8,518,441.26
8,021,422.80
11,596,421.77 10,436,621.33
16,207,406.04 17,705,133.81
11,571.96
18,905,85
1,718,362.00
1,677,979.00
210,000.00
210,00000
8,005,500.00
10,121,000.00
6,708,795.01
6,438,480.91
10,563,579.47
9,450,269.01

$86,910,051.04 $87,882,059.15

Totals

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits
Bills Payable, Federal Reserve Bank
Letters of Credit
Commercial Deposits
Postal Savings Deposits
Savings Deposits

$ 3,000,000.00 $ 3,000,000 00
4,000,000.00
4,000,000.00
875,985.36
820,940.37
(
1,000,000.00
4,000,000.00
14,574.96
18,905.85
19,911,930.63 21,687,755.63
925,248.59
960,218.59
54,198,025.60 56,378,494.61

$86,910,051.04 $87,882,059.15

Totals

DIRECTORS

A. A. Albrecht
Lem W. Bowen
Clarence M. Burton
Leo M. Butzel
Chas. F. Collins
Frank II. Croul
John M. Donaldson

Wm. S. Green
Fred Guenther
Julius H. llaass
James S. holden
Chas. C. Jenks
James C. McGrego:
John A. Meiicler

22 0;fice3 in Detroit

W. V. Moore
Ralph Phelps
U. Grant Race
S. Y. Seyburn
A. L Stephens
Orla B. Taylor
George Wiley

The Most Beautiful Home in Windsor

FOR SALE

The above view shows this house in Its summer dress. The location is ideal, and it has everything
about it to appeal to those who desire a home far above the usual in architecture, landscape gardening
effect and high class appointments throughout.

T

HIS HOUSE Is five years old—Belden Rug
brick and stucco conetruction. A full base-
ment with room for gymnasium, hot water heating
plant, complete laundry room. The first floor. Is
taken up by large reception room, where an onen
stairway winds to the second floor. A huge living-
room, with great stone fireplace, library with
Bradford Brick open fireplace, beautiful dining
room with special built-in features, and from this
room you enter a spacious veranda at the rear.
Hardwood floors; great windows to make every
room cheerful. The well-appointed kitchen is fin-
ished in white enamel.

A

WIDE hall on the second floor leads to six
large, cheerful sleeping chambers with a
roomy clothes closet for each. Built-in linen
chests in the hall to eliminate housework; white
enamel finish; polished mahogany doors with cut-
glass door-knobs. Two complete bathrooms,; two
roomy sleeping porches; one large uncovered sun
porch. Ample size windows in every direction.
The third floor gives plenty of space for a recre-
ation room, completely finished, hardwood floors,
and many windows, to assure fresh air and abund-
ance of light. The entire interior of this house
was recently decorated.

A spacious lawn spreads out 110 feet on Ouellette Avenue, 180 feet on Giles Boulevard, and backed
by Pelissier Avenue, which is a 60 foot paved thorcughfare. The great lawn is dotted here and there
with the results of careful landscape gardening in the manner of shrubbery. A lawn tennis court is
located at the rear of the house, as is the solid brick two-car garage. Fifteen minutes' walk from the
river.
This Wonderful Property Is Offered at

$60,000

For more detailed Information Inquire of Mrs. C. W. CADWELL, at 265 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor

