PEDLTROVEWISHORONICLE
PAGE ELEVEN
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PURITY CHAPTER, 0. E. S.,
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS
Purity Chapter No. 359, 0. E. S.,
held a public installation of officers
Monday evening, May 2, at 0. E. S.
Temple. The room was beautifully
decorated and filled to its capacity
long before the opening hour. The
retiring matron, Mrs. Julia Zechman,
acted as the installing officer. Mrs.
Rae Strainer acted as installing mar-
shal and her excellent work was
highly praised by all. Mrs. Sadie
Grossman as chaplain was impres-
sive.
Mrs. Ernestine Smitt gave an in-
teresting resume of the early history
of Purity Chapter and Miss Sadie
Goldstein gave the address of wel-
come to all members and friends of
the Eastern Star. Mrs. Ethel Schil-
ler exemplified the floral work.
The following officers were instal.
led: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ilelen
Dushkin; worthy patron, Mrs. Nathan
Metzger; assistant matron, Mrs. Ida
Blumberg; conductress, Sara Gordon;
assistant conductress, Mrs. Birdie
Arnowitz; treasurer, Mrs. May Fish-
AMERICAN RELIEF
WILL FEED CRIMEA
LONDON.—(.1. T. A.)—The prov-
ince of Crimea has been included in
the feeding program of the American
Relief Administration, it has been an-
nounced here. Food rations will be
distributed among 5(1,000 children
and twice as many adults.
The number of daily deaths from
starvation has reached several hun-
dred in certain sections, from which
cannibalism has been reported.
Leib Bookie of the village of Yisze-
wicz, a refugee, is seeking through
the Joint Distribution committee his
relative, Baskir, whose address is
given as 336 Erskine street, Detroit.
_ eml ___Iwitz.4 m .z....2 N. . )
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and Home
Savings Bank
Wayne County
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RESOURCES
Real Estate Mortgages (all in Wayne Co., Mich.)
Bonds and Securities
Collateral Loans
Loans and Discounts
Customers' Liability, Letters of Credit
Banking House and Branches
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
United States Gov't Bonds and Certificates
Cash on Hand and in Banks
i
Total
i
1
11,526,978.98
8,025,637.25
9,128,382.27
12,345.00
1,920,683.74
270,000.00
13,898,782.32
8,277,519.31
180,584,913.46
2t 2 201
1
MORRIS FISHMAN
n7,524,584.59
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits
Letters of Credit
Savings Deposits
Commercial Deposits
.1
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h
Total
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'et ryz :g
$80,584,913.46
P. alSIMT -t rargtrae
—
>,
1
$4,000,000.00
5,000,000.00
1,697,959.27
12,345.00
51,952,218.36
17,922,390.83
—
/4 1/08091}119/AVAI/A1/0 WM. Imvowthl
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Er
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Fell
Brown, Lansing; Lette Shay, Ilarbor
Springs; John S. Allen, Richmond; T.
II. Harris, Iron River; Herman
Holmes, Crystal Falls, and E. S. Coe,
Iron River, Mich.
At the annual meeting, President
O'Brien gave an exhaustive report
on the year's progress. Included in
the report were complete details of
all the transactions of importance
during the year. In the president's
report the most impressive informa-
tion was the growth of the assets
from $234,000 in 1911 to $2,268,000
at the first of the present year. The
company paid death claims to date
of $551,000. On May 1 the insur-
ance in force aggregated $28,414,.
000. The reserve established on the
first of the year totalled $1,940,000.
Following the meeting of the stock-
holders, the directors and the six
leading producing agents for the last
year's business, as well as the offi-
cials of the home office, were present
at a luncheon at the Hotel Stetter.
At this luncheon President O'Brien
reported new business written this
year to (late of $5,500,000, an in-
crease of $2,000,000 over the same
period last year. The officers were
congratulated by the various direc-
tors on the wonderful growth of the
company.
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HUDSON
Congrega.
Spanish •nd Portu g
lion Offer. Pulpit to Cousin of
Rabbi Emeritus.
A RIDE TELLS ALL
No Advance in Prices
Tax extra
COACH • - • $1795
2650
Sedan • - -
Tour. Limousine - 2920
Limousine - . • 3495
Lod for ihr Whitt frianrf,
HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS
For Ten Years at Jefferson and Beaubien. PHONE MAIN 3786
DEALERS: Frank P. Gmelin Co., 3022 Woodward Ave.; Market 410. Cue Motor
764 Cass Ave.; Northway 4412. Thomas Brooks, Inc., 12942 Woodward Ave., Highland
emlock 2122. Acme Motor Sales, 5232 Grand River Ave.; Want 5263. The Cressy
ice, 986 East Lamed; Cherry 1441.
,vents at
ftthal is e
kunittee.
11
IWS )WI N
SO/1116W Sri lAVINIWSWAW triPINIS*
NEW YORK.—The Rev. Dr. David
de Sola Pool, descendant of an old
Spanish family, has been called to the
pulpit of the Spanish and Portuguese
Synagogue. Central )'ark West and
Seventieth Street. If he accepts the
call and he indicated that he would,
Dr. Pool will succeed Dr. II. l'eriera
I Mendes, now the "rabbi emeritus .
When only thirteen years old Dr.
Pool, then a student in London, receiv-
ed an invitation to the pulpit of the
synagogue. He studied rabbinics
and ',milks at Jew's College and is
a bachelor of arts with first class hon-
ors from the University of London. Ile
studied theology and semitics in Ber-
lin under Professor Barth, Professor
Frederick Delitzsch and others and
also attended the II ildesheimei Ortho-
dox Seminary in the German capital.
He attended seminaries also in Beidel
berg and Florence, Italy.
At services on Dec. 21, 1907, Dr.
Pool was ordained as assistant rabid
to Dr. Mendes, his cousin, and he held
this position until he departed for
Palestine early in 1920. He returned
early this year.
Dr. Pool will receive $7,•00 ayear
with a five year contract and will oc
cupy the parsonage, adjoining the
synagogue.
PALESTINIAN CITIZENSHIP
OPTIONAL FOR ENGLISH JEWS
THE BEMB-ROBINSON CO.
11V
Notrs
DR. DAVID DE SOLA POOL
CALLED BY SYNAGOGUE
sv
OMNI ell
S
Over
700,000
owners
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR
Jr
1
THOMAS
J. DOYLE
Two R.r.,, 5raftes
WOODWARo - GARNELO WOODWARD . ' MARTIII
Puce
Sedan, $1440; Coupe, $1280; Touring Car, $880; Roadster, $850;
Panel Business Car, $980; Screen Business Car, $880.
l
Bay City Lodge No. 178, I. 0. B.
B., will celebrate its golden anni-
versary on May 14. An elaborate pro-
gram has been planned, to consist of
■ smoker, initiation, theater party for
the ladies in the afternoon, banquet
and dance in the evening. The two
living charter members, William Meis-
ter of Memphis, Tenn., and B. Wolsey
of Toledo, Ohio, are expected to at-
tend the fiftieth birthday celebration
of the lodge. Large delegations are
expected from all Michigan lodges.
The program is in charge of J. C.
Hirshfield, chairman of the entertain-
ment committee, and A. A. Immer-
man, chairman of the intellectual ad-
ancement committee.
A Super-Six that is a revela-
tion even to Hudson owners
as c
Mr. Saulson decided to organize
this camp only after a number of
parents had asked him to do so. The
camp will be run as a Jewish camp
and the food served will be strictly
kosher. A regular program of activi-
ties will be arranged, starting with
the daily dip at 6:30 in the morning
and continuing straight through the
day. The program planned will serve
to develop the boy in every possible
way. Careful account of the physi-
cal condition and development of the
boy will be made and effort centered
on strengthening his weaker points.
Mr. Saulson is well equipped to
run such a camp, having the varied
experience which he possesses. At
the University of Michigan Mr. Saul-
son played baseball, football, soccer
football; managed the literary de-
artment hockey team, coached col-
ege football and basketball on the
Pacific coast, did playground work
was welfare worker in charge of the
Jewish welfare work in the camps and
cities of the Northwest, including
Camp Lewis, Wash., and later super-
visor for the Jewish Welfare Board
for the Northern California district,
comprising some 26 army camps,
naval training stations, artillery forts
and S. A. T. C. groups. On his re-
turn home he was impressed into
service as head of the local Army and
Navy Club house, and later trans-
ferred by request of the United
States Hospital No. 36 authorities to
that institution to organize the work
of the morale department there, later
being made morale officer, though in
actuality only a civilian.
Mr. Saulson since that time has
been in the insurance business and
acting also during the last year as
social secretary of Congregation
Shaarey Zedek of Detroit. For the
past several years he has been scout
master of Troops 104 and 164, Boy
Scouts of America. Mr. Saulson will
be assisted in the active management
of the camp by Milton Maddin, stu-
dent at the University of Michigan
and for some time assistant scout-
' master of the Boy Scout troops above
mentioned, together with a corps of
clolege men who will act as leaders.
Mr. Maddin enjoys a renutation as a
leader of boys.
An actual need has been felt for
a long time for a summer camp for
Jewish boys, as at present the only
camps available are those where at-
tendance at religious services is con-
trary to the Jewish faith.
ag
MOTOR
affair
ex-
Miller,
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ranged
,which
pate.
be ad-
Detroit
I is also
Sion.
'green a p-
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able prig
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Camp Grand Sable, a new summer
camp for boys, is being organized by
E. II. Saulson of Detroit, :or . Jewish
boys. Camp Sable will be located on
Grand Sable lake, three and one-half
miles from Grand Marais, Mich., one
of the finest harbors in the Great
Lakes district, located on the south
shore of Lake Superior, midway be-
tween the Soo and Marquette, in a
' district of virgin timber and with
giant sand dunes stretching for LU
miles.
Camp Sable is located on a fine
lake three and one-half miles long
and one and one-quarter miles wide,
entirely surrounded by fine timber
lands wonderful bathing beaches,
fine fishing, ideal climate having an
average mean temperature for the
summer months of 70 degrees, a land
'where hay fever was never known.
This was the land of Hiawatha, made
famous by Henry Longfellow and
later by Stewart Edward White in
his "Blazed 'frail."
Mr. Saulson knows this country
well, having spent 18 years of his
life there. It is an ideal place for
any boy to spend the summer under
splendid supervision, looking toward
his physical, mental and moral
growth. Many Detroit parents have
already arranged to send their boys
to Camp Sable; others are planning
••••••10`WWW.A..A.Ames
has a New
$1695
HAETON •
-Pass. Phaeton • 1745
2295
nos abriolet • • •
sion
2570
Pe • • • •
to
SAULSON STARTS
CAMP FOR JEWISH
BOYS FOR SUMMER
now.
,,
Member Federal Reserve Bank
CONDENSED STATEMENT
At the close of Business May 5, 1922
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: II .
De roit, Mich.
Organized Ian
.
T4.
EMem
1
At the annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Detroit Life In-
surance Company, held here Monday,
Ben B. Jacob was re-elected vice-
president of the company and Mor-
ris Fishman was re-elected as direr-
tor. The other directors and officers
of the company are as follows:
.51. E. O'Brien, president; Frank
H. Watson, vice-president and gen-
eral counsel; L. I). Thomas, John R.
Walsh, vice-presidents; James D.
Baty, secretary and treasurer; Geo.
P. Barnes, Victor A. Harrington, as-
sistant secretaries; II. R. Carstens,
medical director; E. C. Wightmen,
actuary. Directors: J. A. Russell,
Detroit; M. II. McLeod, Detroit; P.
Ii. O'Brien, Detroit; E. C. :Mitchel,
Houghton; R. F. Hoffmaster, Battle
Creek; C. J. Higgins, Detroit; J. Earl
16 P
- MEM
i
George Gelfan, baritone, will be
tendered a farewell concert on June
9, at McAlister hall, under the aus-
pices of the Educational Alliance,
prior to his departure, accompanied
by Mrs. Gelfan, for Italy. Mr. Gel-
fan will be assisted in this concert by
a number of well known local artists.
The complete program of the affair
will be announced next week.
SEEKS RELATIVES HERE
S4rft e Z4- M --J ---) Z4 121411 _
1
GIVE GAREWELL CONCERT B. B. JACOB RE-ELECTED
FOR G. GELFAN, BARITONE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE
DETROIT INSURANCE CO.
er; secretary, Pauline Schmittke;
chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy Schiller; mar-
shal, Sadie Goldstein; Adah, Rose
Miller; Ruth, Mrs. Miriam Ruben-
stein; Esther, Mrs. Bessie Cohen;
Martha, Mrs. Beatrice Jacobson;
Electa, Mrs. Grace Soloman; warder,
Mrs. Ida Gould; sentinel, Mrs. Louis
Frankenstein; organist, Mrs. Ruth
Friedenberg.
The retiring matron, Mrs. Julia
Zechman, closed a very successful
year and was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts from her officers and
friends.
The chapter is planning many so-
cial activities for the year, including
a children's party, Monday afternoon,
May 22, and a card party for mem-
bers and friends in the evening. At
the conclusion of the installation ex-
ercises a musical program was en-
joyed by all.
LONDON.—(J. C. B.) -- Replying
to a question in the House of Lords,
the Duke of Sutherland said that
members of the Palestine civil serv-
ice recruited in England are subject
to the general rule for civil servants
In the British colonies and posses-
sions. English Jews residing in Pal.
estine, either as government officials
or in a private capacity, wishing to
become Palestinians may do so if
they fulfill the conditions required for
acquisition of Palestinian citizenship.
Funds Unlimited
For Real Estate Loans
We will make loans on Improved Property
in any amount from $1,500 and upward
At
6 %
Interest
•
Loans to Mature in Five, Seven and Ten Years
THOMAS MORTGAGE CO.
506 Penobscot Bldg.
Hastings - Brewster Market
Hastings Street, Near Brewster
Don't fail to visit Detroit's most up-to-date mar-
ket. It is complete in every detail. A large refriger-
ation plant circulates cooling effect throughout the
niarket, thus assuring you that all perishable goods
are in the best condition. All foodstuffs are kept
under glass, making the market most sanitary. You
will save money by buying all your articles for the
table at the Hastings-Brewster Market. We sell our
goods in such large quantities that there is no pos-
sibility for goods to remain on the shelves for any
length of time.
FOR RENT — Second Floor, 60 x 85 feet.
Electric Elevator. Hastings - Brewster
M ark et.
Hastings - Brewster Market
LIBERTY SIX
MILLER-JUDD CO.
4846 Woodward Ave. at Warren Glendale 472-428
N sH
VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES
NASH MICHIGAN COMPANY Inc.
Northway 760
7345 Woodward Ave.
Long Battery Service Co.
4 1
STORAGE
rA1TERY
dr
Service on All Make•
Fr.. Inspestlea.
68-78 Brady St.
(East of 3700 Woodward.)
TA. Glendale 1267
7736 Grand River Ave.
T.I. Gar6ekl 1639
STARTING — LIGHTING — IGNITION
For Automobiles, Trucks and Motor Boats
Genuine Parts — Factory Service
AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP.
91.109 Seam Ammo
Phone Clench& 4111