Iterkalf i fewish
Peddled! eater
CLIFTON ATTNUI • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PAGE FIVE'
mutt (IIRov r,
TitEPLIWTT I
WHY MALKEH WEPT
43
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0000tiOnoeooboct000n-e—o7Moocioommo
By ETTA F. LURIE
carefree girl in the village. People
said that although she was only a ped-
dler's daughter, she was beautiful
enough and clever enough to marry
the young and handsome son of the
Rabbi, and the young and handsome
son of the Rabbi had looked upon Inc
with no disfavor, Malkeh was happy
She was so young and happy, that her
gayety' played itself out in pranks and
entet•in me concerning the high and low spots of Atlantic City,
was jokes on those in the village who were
Malkeh
Bayous
was
alone.
She
The Jewish question came in for considerable attention during the mono-
a not so young and beautiful as she. Es-
logue. This hotel and that wouldn't take Jews. Persons who liked quiet standing over a hot tripod stirring
kettle of schmalz, The flames under- pecially did she love to direct her wit
and refinement patronised those hotels.
course, was turned, otherwise he might have switched to iwath were dancing merrily and the against Salomon, the tavern keeper.
My back, of
was not quite so personal. But fat sputtered and spurlt1 and buts Solomon was ugly, he was the ugliest
the Armenian question or some other that
led within the black kettle. Malice )" man in the village. lie had been mar-
he talked in blissful ignorance of the sort of passenger he was pushing.
hotels that was crying bitterly. One little tear ried once, people said to a blind wom-
I discovered the hotels that were overrun with Jews; the
..arrying its burden of released pain an, and now that his wife WAS dead,
didn't want them at *II; those that wanted only a few.
Finally I asked him what he thought of Jews. He said he found good from Malkeh's heart, rolled down her he was looking for a second. Now war
solooth olive cheek and annihilated not that ridiculous?
always
handed
ones and bad ones and •• far as his experience went, they
That one evening Malice!) came in,
something, sometimes it was bigger and sometimes littler. So he had itself on the hot tripod.
bin,
"Why should y lung and beautiful her cheeks rosy from the cold night
coming.
no kick
ir and her eyes radiant with excite-
Satisfied that I was not being shoved by an anti-Semite, I yawned and Malkeh be crying?" wondered Jankow. a
ment. She had been out walking with
„
blissfully slept during the remainder of the journey. I know I should have
Good mor . ig nit ' V Al WOman '
T
i
the Rabbi . * son. She was greeted by
turned and said: "I am • Jew! And I want you to stop t•lking about Jews." • ,. ., .., .
•
a
a''••
'
her father, who kissed her reverently
"
I
not having been cut in a heroic mold, I prefer to leave those heroics -1'
Malkeh
s t o) Ite d stirring Ink on the forehead. Iler stern, practical,
M
But
brethren. Then, what's the use, particularly when
,htnals and gave him a glass of vod- undemonstrative father should kiss
t o my more aggressive
ka. When he had swallowed it, hi her Malkeh was amazed, nay shock-
the w eather is so hot?
asked: "Why art thou crying my good ed, and she trembled, she knew not
whether with emotion or apprehen-
Forty-eight conservative pulpits open in this country sodonly three vermin.?"
Seminary
in
June.
Quits
•
gap
to
But Malkeh's heart was full and she henSien.
graduates of the Jewish Theological
"What is it father dear," she ask-
cover. There is no doubt but that there will come ■ renewed interest ..:uld not answeelankow sighed, shook
younq men for a Rabbinical career. '..i s head and walked out.
ed.
am ong our more thoughtful Jewish
"Look about you, my child. See the
When Jankow' reached Schmule
Something must be done to remedy • situation which its truth will be • very
extra lights, the white linen table
few years. The Jewish pulpit offers • wonderful oppor• iosenh's tavern, he thought
serious one in ■
I was talk-
"what at nice woman rrau Schmule chdh. Look, the floor has been newly
. tunity for the right sort of young men. But it is no sinecure.
ll y I ought to go in to tell scrubbed and sanded."
ing the other day in Central Pennsylvania with the wife of a well known i, R. a
Malkeh looked about her. To be
rabbi, discussing the recent deaths in the pulpit. She said it was no wonder , '.r about Malkeh Baynes." So he
sure, there was the but-seldom-used
no many leading rabbis have died comparatively Yount', the drain of gent in. When he had swallowed
that
the work is so great. She spoke truly. A rabbi of any large congregation ,o,,, two, three glasses of Frau Siker candlestick, the white !Men ta-
blecloth, and the floor was f reshly
is taxed to the limit of his physical and mental strength. Then there are .khmule's good vodka, he asked,
"Didst thou hear about Malkeh sanded. Malkeh put her hand to her
so many problems requiring his consideration, that lie entirely outside his
forehead. It was a festival that she
ngregational work in its more limited meaning. The wear and tear on Baynes.
forgotten. She had not kept ac-
co
"Oh yes," said Frau Schmule, "she •
his nervous system by his "flock" is fact, not fiction. But any one who
he Woman S
, I repeat, no profession , as married the widower Solomon, the count, she had neglected
can put up with the aggravations of the
avert:
keeper,
a
very
wealthy
and
Prayer
Book.
offers today quite as good an opportunity as does the American Rabbinate.
"It is a festival," she said in a
verthy man."
"Well," said the peasant her father whisper.
"It is a festival, my child" said her
s dead and she is crying bitterly."
Crosby Emery, formerly head of the department of economics at
d
Henry
Frau Schmule put down the fourth father. "It is your weding night."
Yale, writes a very interesting article in the current Harper's Monthly on
Malkeh stared at he r father for a
;lass of vodka she was measuring out
"Chinese Commercial Honesty." H
e discusses the honesty in trade of
long
time.
or
Jankow.
She
grabbed
her
shawl
rooked and straight merchants that are
different peoples and speaks of the c
"A good MA of whom I hope you
interesting for those who attempt to .ind hurried past the peasant. All
found in all countries. It might be
will be worthy." said her father, "Sol-
place the stigma of unfair trading on Jews, to learn from some one in ' , long the city way she murmured, oman, the tavern keeper."
authority that there are a few non.Jews who are so crooked in business "Poor woman, I must console her, I
Malkeh laughed, she laughed loud
transactions and so heartless and unscupulom that they should be banned must comfort her. I know what it is and hilariously. Then she looked up
, lose one's father."
by social groups instead of being permitted to join fashionable clubs.
at the unyielding face of her father,
When she opened the door of the
tavern Malkeh was still crying. towering above her, and she began to
weep. She WiTt and wept and wept.
At any rate I was glad to learn that the story that has gone the rounds Frau Schmule rushed up to her, kiss- She heard her father say: "Come
sl and embraced her.
of the world to the effect that Japanese are so crooked commercially they
come,
get thyself in readiness."
"There now, there, now, don't take
are forced to resort to the employment of Chinese cashiers is myth pure and
That night Malkeh was married to
Emery says that the Chinese were more honorable in the old days it so hard. We all must die. It is Solomon the tavern keeper, a worthy
simple.
, nly recently sines my blessed father and wealthy man. That is why Mal-
when they closed transactions of magnitude on the strength of their word
■ died."
alone; only when long-winded contracts came into use have they shown
keh was crying bitterly while she was
Then Malkeh gave a loud and
disposition to forget to love Ito to the letter of their agreements. There
stirring schmalz over a Mot tripod.
sieve ing scream, which had no rela-
are crooked Chinese merchants and there are honorable Chinese merchants;
Awl Jankow, the deaf peasant of Sza-
)eri to her former crying.
longer any monopoly on honor in business.
dice and the good Frau Schmule, pon-
the Chinese have no
"My father is dead?"
lered fur a long time, without en.
"There now, there. Don't take it
lightment, over the cause of Malkah's
so hard. Your father was by no
Blood, blood, blood. 1 always did believe there is too much blood mixed
bitter
tears.
means a young man and death must
EDIER
Ov-
Jankow, the deaf peasant of Szadice
was walking down the road one win-
ter's morning towards the village.
When he neared Solomon Itavnas's
tavern, he said to himself' "Solomon's
Br Chas H heave.)
11r2wwrighl, 1921.
wife is a stranger in this village. She
a good Will beautiful woman I hear.
rolling along in luxurious ease to the Ritz. The soloed gentleman is
I was
I ought to go in and give her my
in the rear who was gently propelling the chair was voluble. He sought to
greetings." So he went in.
GIAS. 1+. JOSEPH--
WOOD
RD AV E
4",:; \- a-
with religious teachings. Before me lies a small leaflet sent out by one
Thomas M. Chalmers of New York. He seems bent on converting erring
Jews to Christianity. His charming leaflet is captioned: "A search for
atoning blood." One thing I must say for Mr. Chalmers, he is a good
IP
A Quarter of a Million Stock of Fur
Coats, Capes, Jacquettes at Savings of
25 % , 33 1/2% to *40 %
RELIABILITY is the watchword of this sale. We stand squarely behind
every garment. Buy with confidence. Price, durability and quality positively
guaranteed.
i Years
i Than in
Fur Coats Lower in Price
A fur coat or cape may be bought during this sale at a price no greater
than one ordinarily pays for a good cloth coat.
Styles are entirely different—long coats from 45 to 52 in. are the fashion.
Our August Fur Sale this year has been planned on a larger scale than
ever, and we will sell fur garments of the finest quality based on our im-
mense early purchases—saving our customers 25;;,, 33 1-3',;l, to 40% on any
fur coat in this sale.
,same to all of us, sooner or later."
But Malkeh released herself from
Frau Schmule's loving embrace. She
vrung her hands and tore her hair.
FRED MARYMONT
story teller.
"My father is dead, my father is
Fred Marymont, a well known resi-
lead!" she screamed.
Frau Schmule could not comfort dent of Detroit, died suddenly at his
In the spring of 1898 Mr. Chalmers was in San Francisco, addressing
her and so went sadly home. Two home on Burlingame avenue, Thurs-
Jews who wanted to become Christians. He says:
hours later, Solomon returned to the day evening, July 12, after a short
tavern. Ills wife was still crying and illness. Mr. Marymont was in ap-
You can have the coat charged and pay for it in November. or,
"One old gentleman: This is Passover week among you, my
parent good health and spirit the day
vringing her hands piteously.
n k
Jes brethren, and as I sat here I was thiing
how y ou wi ll be
small deposit and we will hold the coalt. until wanted. A POSITIVE GUAR-
"What ails thee, Malkeh," he ask- previous. He was born in Poland 67
ses;
v en from y our hou
it.
You
will
have
put
away
all
lea
years
ago
and
came
to
Detroit
40
observing
ed.
ANTEE GOES WITH EVER S GARMENT.
you will cat Matzoth and the roasted lamb. You will attend syna-
years ago, since residing here con.
"Quick! get your sledge readsa
gogue services and carry out the ritual and direction of the Talmud,
take me home so I tan are in my tinuously. was a member of the
We have more than 1,000 garments in this sale.
but you forget, my brethren, that you have everything but that which
mother's and brother's alltiction. My well known Marymont family anti
Coals, 45 to 47 in . . . . $198 to $P5
Jehovah required first of all 'When I see the blood I will pass over
•
was a brother of the late Joseph ant'
Hudson Seal Coats, 45 to 50 in ..$245 to $545
'other is dead."
Muskrat Coats, 42 to 48 in.$89.50 to $289.50
you.' Ah, my brethren, you cannot substitute anything for this.
Soknum took out his watch. It Abe Marymont. Funeral service!
Squirrel Coats, 46 to 50 in $489 to $795
$98 to $245
Coats, 45 to 50 in
Marmink
were
held
from
his
late
residence
or
You must have blood, blood, blood."
vas two hours before sundown and
$295 to $795
$198 to $298
Caracul Coats, 48 to 52 in
Nutria Coats, 42 to 48 in
Malkell's parents lived ten miles from Monday afternoon and the pallbear
$489
$998
to
$1,450
Coats,
47
in
B
ors
were
life-long
friends
of
the
de
Mink Coats, 48 of 50 in
the village:Now Solomon was a pious
$198 to $498
rend this for I began to grow nervous. I wondered whether
Mole Coats, 48 to 52 in
ceased. Those acting in that capacit;
$58 to $245
When I had
Sealine Coats, 45 to 50 in
that myth of ritual murder. But as well as a wealthy man, and he knew were John Heavenrich, Jerome Sell
$159.50
to
$275
out
in
Civit
Coals,
45
to
48
friend Chalmers was going to dreg
that they would never reach their des-
Opossum Coats, 45 to 48 in
$59.50 to $375
there was no occasion for alarm. I found the answer on the back page:
Jacquettes
ing, Harry Brilling, Louis Finster
$139.50 to $189.50
•ination before the Sabbath Fine and
that they would have to deseMte the weld, John Ilerbst and Morris' Le
"One night (said the Jew), I was walking down one of the narrow
We welcome all who are interested in furs to see the exceptional values
Sabbath, but he would have broken vine of Houghton, Mich.
streets of the city, when I saw a sign telling of a meeting for Jews.
Mr. Marymont is survived by hi
more than one law for his young and
prepared for this event.
t.
Curiosity led me to open the door and go in. Just as I took my
'teautiful wife, so he harnessed his widow, Flora Bloom Marymoni
NOTE.—A small deposit will reserve any purchase until wanted. Fur
seat I heard a man say: 'The blood of Jesus Christ, His Son,
two black horses and in fifteen Olin- Among those coming from out of th
coats charged during this sale payable November 1st.
Cleanseth us from all sin.' It was my first introduction to Chris-
mites they were speeding to Malkeh's city to attend the funeral were Davi
c
tianity, but I listened breathlessly, as the speaker told how God had
Present of New York, Abe Levine
Frank & Seder—Fifth Floor.
, mme. Two hours later they entered
of
declared that 'W ithout shedding blood there is no remission.' Ah,
the yard. The Sabbath candles were Negaunee and Morris Levine c
any brethren, I had found the blood atonement at last. His blood
shedding a soft light on the white Houghton, Mich.
...,,,,,x,,Artrtrausrltirstantseststats - csetansa
has been shed for sinners. It has satisfied God and it is the only
)now and everything seemed quiet and
0-0-00 0*-0 *004S00-0000- ts
111:1
SAMUEL ROSENFIELD
means of salvation for either Jew or Gentile."
-easeful within.
The sudden death of Samuel R
"Ah, the house of death is as quiet
doctrine. Ugh! What horrible ;meg. as a grave," sobbed Malkeh.
senfield, widely known business man
I don't believe in all this bloody
in•tions some of us have. I am inclined to believe that religion will have
of
Detroit and Boston, which occur-
robbery was the motive has now heerr
Without waiting for her husband
blood. As
officiating. Mrs. R. handy of New
a better chance to live if we wash from it all this theological
discarded.
to unhitch the horses, she rushed in- red in Boston on Saturday, July 14,
for Mr. Ch•Imers. Well, we have our Dowieites and our Bowlbys an our t ) the house and threw herself on her was a distinct shock to his many York, an aunt of the deceased, at-
According to authorities, Rotman
Sundays and our Henry Fords, so I presume d there
forgive me friends. With Mrs. Rosenfield and tended the funeral.
"0
our
Billy
mother's
neck
sobbing,
Str•tons and
was a rival of an Arab for the hand
for ever having disobeyed or thwart- their daughter, Mrs. Gerald May, Mr.
is • place for Chalmers with his flub-dub •nd piffle.
of
a young Arab wcman. The Arab
JERUSALEM.—(J. T. A.)—A love
Rosenfield left Detroit a few days ago
ed thee."
affair with an Arab girl wa s respon- sweetheart is now being held for the
Iler mother took out her handker- for a visit to his summer home in
Y.
W.
H.
A.
members
desiring
to
The other Arabs also believ-
murded.
Arthur Brisb•ne devotes his entire "Today" column of the previous
sible for the murder of Chaim Rotman
chief and began to weep softly and si- Maine. Almost immediately upon ar-
picnic and supper to be held
the deed are in the
Sunday to discussing Ford's presidential prospects. In one paragraph he
last Thursday by Arabs near Itantleh. ed implicated in
rival he was stricken with illness and go to it
at the summer home at Roverside, The theory previously reported that custody of the police.
lently.
"My poor child, just as I bad taken to Boston for treatment, but Canada, on Wednesday, July 25, are
has this to say:
prophesied. He has ruined her—sold failed to rally.
asked to register at the club house,
"Unless arguments based on truth, and appealing to men's self-
Mr. Rosenfield, who was a member
her to a bandit."
89 Rowena street, not later than
interest, are found in place of 'gold bag' platitudes, and unless those
of an old Detroit family, was born in
Malkeh recoiled a few' steps.
Monday evening.
relentlessly opposed to Ford for good reasons—the Jewish voters,
"Oh mother how can you reproach this city 52 years ago. lie was the
for instance—can agree and unanimously support one of the other
the dead. Everything that he did was son of the late Isaac and Pauline Ro-
TO CANVASS HERE FOR
candidates, look our for Ford."
for the best. Oh God forgive me for senfield. Ile spent his boyhood and
SCHOOL IN JERUSALEM
having had a hitter thought young manhood in Detroit, being
ever
You'll find us at the ballot box, Arthur, November, 1924!
---
against him, Where is his dead body? married 25 years ago to Henrietta
Rev. R. M. Cohen is representing
Let me look at him before he is laid Levy of this city. Mr. Rosenfield was
a
man
of
broad
culture
and
possessed
the
Meah
Sheorim
Yeshivah and Tal-
an election will be held for delegates to an American in the cold ground forever."
Next Monday ■
"Whose dead body?" screamed her a striking personality. Ile is mourned mud Torah of Jerusalem in Detroit
Jewish Cnogress. Who's going to vote? You? The chances are that you
and the state of Michigan and will
y
a
host
of
friends.
never knew of such an election. The weakness of this congress movement inother.
Besides his widow, he is survived spend some time here in the interests
"Where is father?" she asked slow-
it from the people but it is an •rtificially
by a daughter, Mrs. Gerald May of this worthy` Palestinian school of
Is that there is no real demand
of men. It is encouraged; y .
b df
sac (Ruth Rosenfield), and two sons,
created enterprise brought abo ut
"Ile went away two days ago on
learning.
end supported principally by Jewish Nationalists. The Jewish people of
George Russell Rosenfield of Detroit
Rev. Cohen brings with him mes-
country use not interested in it, and as • congress it has no right to peddler's route," answered her moth-
and Irving Rosenfield, who is at sages of recommendation from lead-
this
er.
speak in the name of American Jewry. It has no authority; it can e
ing
rabbis in Palestine and elsewhere
school
in
Boston;
his
mother,
Mrs.
"Mother," said Malkeh, "father is
no And the quicker the whole twain.s is put out of business, the
Pauline Rosenfield of New York, who nail has the support of the local rab-
better it will be. It will give our Jewish leaders who are spending their dead"
is
a
sister
of
the
late
Louis
Blitz
of
bis.
Ile will tour the entire state in
Schmei Yisrottl," screamed her
m uch more worth while and
er Is.
time on it more time to devote t o o
"Children, children" she call- Detroit; his sisters, Mrs. Litman the interests of his school, whose
mother.
Eva
Ill.,
Mrs.
needs
for funds are described by him
n
t•el into the next room to two small Frank of Mason City,
7.
my° who were playing chess," your Borchand and Mrs. Belle Sachs of to be very urgent at this time.
Good old 100 per cent rather has been killed on the road. Oh, New York, and two brothers, Arthur
M. Rosinsky is treasurer of the De-
Shelby, you're the goods! 'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah!
in a million years contribute vhat shall we do? What will become Rosenfield of New York and Alfred troit fund collected by this institu-
Americanism, Zipowie. You would never
a prise fight you'd
Rosenfield of Boston, all former resi- tion. All moneys collected here are
, f US. "
$300,000 to a great humanitarian movement. But for t
They crjed hysterically and tried to dents of Detroit.
sent by Mr. Rosinsky direct to Jerusa-
spend that amount to get an the map. Wonderful stae, Montana: even
Those accompanying the remains lem, without the use of another thorn.
True American spirit, that. Nothing like mmfort each other, as people will do
MO2. woe derful town, She
from Boston to Detroit for funeral
n the face of sudden affliction.
OBITUARY
Buy Now and Save
pay a
1
MURDERED BY RIVAL
ARAB SWEETHEART
Y. W. H. A. NOTES
eifttend
Our July
Inventory
Sale
cause.
going broke in a righteous lby!
who services, held on Tuesday afternoon
Suddenly the door opened, and
SHAAREY ZEDEK Y. P. A.
omon hand from the chapel of Temple Beth El,
MOONLIGHT ON AUG. 20
who with Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz offi-
oln-law,
S -i
Funny, isn't it? Here's the tragedy of it all. A writer in the Nation ,hould
inter? with
W so, {but
her
The Young People's Auxiliary of
:n hand
malicious- ciating, were Gerald May, Mr. and
vas smiling, must I say it,
Shaarey
Zedek will hold its annual
writes of an adjoining town where Gibbons trained:
y. Perhaps i t was only his red, point- and Mrs. Saul Levy of Columbus,
ti that the
piercing black eyes that Mrs. George Russel Rosenfield, Mr. moonlight party on the evening of
ise $25,000, n ad thre
e is no indicaon
d beard and
"Our to wn
banks
have
The steamer Putin-Bay,
Aug.
20.
two
years
two
Ohio, Louis Levy of Cincinnati, Mr.
impress
must ra. Within the past
.:ave one that bbouth
quota will not be met
together with an augmented orches-
everybody," he
failed in Our Town and at least six others in smaller towns in the
and Mrs. Arthur Zeckendorf, Arthur
"Good Sha
tra,
have
been
engaged for the even-
I
am
very
Rosenfield of New York and Joseph
county have been forced to close their doors. One an company
-aid heartily. "Here I am.
Glazer of Boston. Interment took ing and the party will take the form
foreclosed 100 farm mortgages during the past year. There aro five
forry to disa ppoint you
n place in Woodmere cemetery.
of a ride out into the lakes, with
Jankow
was
agai
grade schools attended by 600 children. These schools closed after
Two days later, tavern, drinking
dancing as the chief attraction.
's
an eight months' term because of niadequate funds. Seventy-five
'n Frau
All arrangements are in charge of
per cent of the teachers have refused to return next year because
good vodka.
ALBERT GOLDEN
her Ja
William II. Kaplan, chairman of the
"nkow,
why
did
you
tell
me
that
the school board will require them to teach nine months for eight
Golden, former well known committee, who is being assisted by
p
Albert
one
to
ay
dead?"
asked
enough m
Malkeh's father Was
C ross h as not h ad
Detroit young man, died in Los An- a corps of workers in the sale of
d on civilian rel ief
month s' wages. The Red
after
secret ary has worke
Frau Schmule.
onunday, July , 8ft
the telep hone bilLend the •
'Yes, yes, it is very good vodka," aeles, Calif. illness Mr. Golden, who tickets. Members of the committee
and solder compensation cases for two months without one penny
lingering
include Ethel Shetzer, Jennie Zierer,
:aid
Jankow.
was
the
son
of
the
late
Lewis
Golden
of salary."
Mayme Levine, Julia Klein, harry
Schmule came close to Jankow
Frau
and Harriet Golden, was born in De-
you use some little all right! and sereamed into his ear.
Satovsky and Maurice Klein.
'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah! Shelby and Our Town,
troit 37 years ago and had lived in
''Malkeh's father is not dead."
Three cheers for good, red-blooded Americanism.
e was cry- various Western cities for several
Mothers' Club Excursion.
"Oh," said Jankow. Sh
...—fs...-e--
why should such a young and years in a vain endeavor to regain
The annual excursion of the Moth-
only a fort- his former health and strength. ers' Club will he held Tuesday morn.
Maybe many well-meaning persons can find a moral in this letter writ- ing, and
woman, married e crying bit- Eleven years ago he was married to
of Lancaster, Ohio, in the year 1828, • copy of
Sugar IsInad. Those
night, to
i a wealthy
]'earl Sugar of Detroit, by whom he ing, July 24, to
ten by the school board
tf not, for the death of some
desiring tickets can secure them eith.'
which was snot to the New Republic by one of its reader:
ter
is survived. A daughter, Beth Golden;
er
at
the
North
End Community
dear one,"
his mother, Mrs. Harriet Lewis Gold-
"You are welcome to the use of the school house to debate all
"That's so, she was crying," mused
Clinic, 1218 Westminster avenue, or
s are
en, and two brothers, Russell E. and
"I wonder w y.
such things as railroads and telegraphWord
at
the
Jewish
Institute,
High and
but
Frau Schmule.
proper questions in,
n ‘1 Golden of this city, also
Why indeed should such a young , Myro
Hastings street. The usual fun of
impossibilities and rank infidelity. There is nothing in the
and beautiful woman as Malkeh, mar- , survive him.
dancing the Russian Sherrily will be
of God about them. If God has desigend that Ills intelligent crea-
and
Mr. Golden's body was brought to conducted both on the boat and oti
tures s'ould travel at the frightful speed of 15 miles an hour by
riot! only a fortnight to a worthy
prophet&
wealthy man be crying bitterly? Why :DDetroit for interment and funeral the grounds. The steamer Grey-
l d it through iii9 holy
am, Ile w ould clearl y have
ll."
services
took place from Wood
to
h
e
own
d
of Griswold
immo rtal souls
o lead foreto
indeed?
Tuesday morn- hound will leave the foot
Ito is a devic e of Satan t
Only a fortnight ago and MalkehICemetery chapel Oil
street at 9 a. m.
had
been
the
most
beautiful,
the
most
ing,
with
Rabbi
Henry
J.
Berkowitz
We haven't advanced much beynod the school board of Lancaster, Ohio,
.---..........—
of the year 1828.
The Furniture You
Buy At Finsterwild's
Is Good Furniture
It is real furniture from the great-
est furniture manufacturers in this
country—Grand Rapids, Rockford.
Jamestown—cities noted for their
excellence in furniture. It is furni-
ture that is made by skilled crafts-
men of life-long experience, care-
fully joined, smoothly finished, and
gold by us with the idea that
No Sale Is Complete Until the
Customer Is Satisfied.
insterwaids
Michigan Ave. at Washington Blvd.
"We Guarantee Everything We Sell"