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June 06, 1924 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1924-06-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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faith Palatka! Carter

• CINCIHN ► 1 10, OHIO

CLUTCH

fill ( i)crizori;fi.wisri (ii itox Ir.

Ask Your Dealer for

"On-to-Alaska" Trip

Gunsberg's Products

for

July, 1925.

Comfort and Beauty

George E. Buchanan announces
that there will be another "On to
Alaska" trip for boys in July, 1925.
Last summer 48 boys earned their
way to Alaska. These boys sold ash
baskets and "On to Alaska" pencils

KOSHER SAUSAGES
AND DELICATESSEN

H

PAGE THREE

Buchanan Announces Another

T-1-5t4it

AVE you ever heard people say : "Let's get some delicatessen."
They are placed in the class that are satisfied with "just as
good" things. On the other hand, there are people, particular
and discriminating, who prefer "Gunsberg." They say "Gunsberg's"
the same as they would say "Tiffany's" or "Heinz." These people
ask for "Gunsberg's" delicatessen, and if they cannot be served
"Gunsberg's," they go where they can procure these delicious
products.

-

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We incite you to inspect
nor plant—the most sanitary
arid rainless equipped in the
u•orIci.

GUNSBERG
PACKING
COMPANY

2380

Twentieth Street

GEORGE E. BUCHANAN

Glendale 8244

Look For This Label.

Complete 6-Pc. Sunroom Sets

and did all the thousand and one
things that live boys will to to earn
AWsea money. The trip cost approximately
11.1VMaliNWIM71IMIXIMMAWO, %%%%
I $375. Of this amount the boys
• earned one-third, their parents fur.
• nished another third and Mr. Bu-
• chanan let them have the other third.
All the boys came back hale, hearty
• and enthusiastic. There was no sick-
; ness or accident to mar the entire
trip. In fact, the two doctors who
accompanied the party had very little
to do but enjoy themselves. The
boys took many pictures along the
way and have given interesting lac.
!tures on the trip illustrated by stere-
opticon slides, Some of the boys have
developed considerable ability along
this line and are glad to give the
lectures.
"The fun of helping these boys to
-
develop and put through successfully
an enterprise of this kind has been
HE trouble of oiling—and the trouble
compensation enough for me," says
Mr. Buchanan.
that comes from forgetting to oil a
Any clean, hard-working boy who
motor—both done away with The moms
really wants to go to Alaska and who
of the Premier Duplex is ball-bearing—runs
has the courage, persistence and
smoothly and powerfully for years without
business ability to take advantage of
this opportunity will do well to look
oiling. Famous for the efficient double
Ask for demon.
into the plan.
action of powerful suction and motor•
oration in Your
gets
all
the
dirt
driven
brush,
that
Own Home.

■■•■•••■

A Small Amount Down $

Convenient Terms.

+IV- 1°

Secretary of Labor Sees Good Only
In Scientific Method.

Dp e

A small down payment will deliver this suite, while the balance can be paid in a year's time.
No interest or carrying charges are made.

Robinson-Cam Co

vitnerica's Finest Furniture

Branch Stores:

Hamilton and Philadelphia — Oakman and Davison — W. Warren at Thirtieth St.

Stores Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings

u

Howell-Howell, Inc.

WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—The
Independent Order B'rith Sholom of
Baltimore held its annual convention
here. The convention was greeted
on behalf of President Coolidge by
Secretary of Labor Davis, who took
occasion to speak on the matter of
0 immigration.
isssimimmusswmiswoommoommsssswoomm a I i e said that he was not in favor
of the type of immigration exclusion
fulfi lbliyi t C s opnuf rpto-ssse because
bqt, t
"at irte cweonut I d ) ' enacted
pi\IMIMILIMIMIOLIMIIMMIMILIII
not
/ America needs," he said, "is an im-
I
migration law, based on a scientific
A iestigation,
nv
which would stand for
'
America for all times." He advo-
sated legislation that . w%ould fit into
the scheme of American industry and
which would not burden the economic
structure of the nation.
Joseph Fax of Baltimore was
unanimously re-elected grand master
r
oi 1 of the order.
Established 190%

2976 Grand River Ave.

Phone Glendale 3426

SALESMEN WANTED

■101■■■11■\•■■■■

AMERICAN d,
1 BOILER WORKS r d

01
g

r,

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E
1

5

g

/A

T. Johnson, President

PA'

BUILDERS and
ERECTORS

g

Pj
FA

g

I
til

I

:I,

BUSINESS NOTICE

Silas C. Eineberg wishes to an-
nounce to his many friends that he
is now connected with the Eink-liar-
neon Company, wholesale jewelers,
Liggett Building.

STACKS, OIL TANKS, BOILER REPAIRS
I
g BREECHING, TAR KETTLES, CONCRETE PANS

13

HEAVY PLATE WORK

FA'

Marine Work Promptly Attended To.

g
g
g
g
g
g
g
g
r

Acetylene Welding.

I.

P A

I A

Furniture Upholstering

and

192 MOUNT ELLIOTT AVENUE

Corner Wight Street

Telephones: Edgewood 0931 ; Edgewood 3713

4%.■.■■■•■■■■•■■■■■

...a.ss.ssmams

......

LET US HAVE

5

Refinishing

at
Moderate

,

5

THE

Prices.

LINDOW COMPANY

e Viisoisf erer.s.

0 14

YOUR OUNDRVORK

.

A Full Year to Pay !

HIS beautiful suite of Rush Fiber-Reed consists of a large settee, easy chair, comfortable rocker,
oblong table, handsome fernery, and a fine quality room size grass rug. Settee and chairs
have loose spring seat cushions, upholstered in beautiful cretonne. You may choose either
a silver-grey and gold, or a nut-brown and gold finish.

T

DAVIS ADVOCATES
SELECTIVE PLAN

135

T

Lon g we ar wit hn ooil..

jr-

Room Size
Rug Is Included

fr „

07

Flowers

At Price. That Save You Half.

Service That Is Unexcelled.

You know you cannot vet a wash woman for less than $2.50, plus

Deliveries to All Parts of the City.

WHY WORRY? PHONE WALNUT 5098

SUBWAY
FLOWER SHOP

carfare, lunch and wash day worry.

WET WASH
ROUGH DRY

FLAT WORK IRONED

Speci•I Attention to Colored Clothes. Your Clothes tailored.

WE KNOW YOU KNOW WE KNOW HOW

"Our Soft Water Process Plus Experience Means
Quality"

SANITARY LAUNDRY

COMPANY

Quick Service to All Parts of Greater Detroit.

"Satisfied Customers Count"
Prices Subject to Change.
Walnut 0598

Charles Roseemas, Prop.
231 Grafitti Avenue
Cherry 9171

STA1 ES DANTE WAS
OF JEWISH ORIGIN

Declares Allusions in "Divine Corn.

edy" Prove Point.

PHILADELPHIA.— (.I. T. A.)—
That there is circumstantial evidence
to show that Dante, the author of the
"Divine Comedy," was of Hebraic an-
cestry, was the statement made by Dr.
Arthur K. Kuhn of New York, at the
meeting of the Jewish Historical So-
ciety, held at Dropsie College here.
I/r. Kuhn claims that certain allusions
in 1/ante's works and in those of Ma-
nuelo, a Jewish contemporary of
Dante's, bear out his contention.
"There is," Dr. Kuhn stated, "ire.
quent mention of Old Testament char-
acters in the poet's work, and he nev-
er wrote disparagingly of the Jews
at a time when it was customary to
do so."
DiscussesColonial Jews.
A paper, read by Leon Iluhner of
New York, traced the records of Jew.
ish settlers in North Carolina prior
to 1801), proving government records
on the subject inaccurate. Though
the colony had fewer Jews than any
other, it had several more than the
number it was credited with in 1790,
said Mr. Iluhner. l'apers were also
read by Dr. Harold Korn, Max J.
Kohler and Dr. Leon Withers, all of
New York.
The following were elected to of-
fice: President, Dr. A. S. W. Rosen-
bitch, Philadelphia; Vice-Presidents,
Simon W. Rosendale, Albany; Prof.
Richard J. II. Gottheil, New York and
Captain N. Taylor Phillips, New
fork; corresopnding secretary, Al-
bert M. Ereidenberg, New York; re.
cording secretary, Samuel Oppenheim,
New York ; treasurer, Henry S. Hen-
dricks, New York; curator, Leon
Iluhner.

Lena Nernberg of New York, who
II only 14 years old, in competition
with 37 other contestants in the junior
piano class in the finals of the Inter-
borough Music Weeks, won the gold
medal with a percentage of 95 3-5 for
being the city's leading amateur pian-
ist—that is among the large number
participating in these contests.

Dr. Anna Ilochfelder of New York,
is the organizer and president of the
American Alliance of Civil Service
Women which recently celebrated the
tenth anniversary of the organization
of the society with a dinner and dance.
More than 165 members were present,
repro-venting all of the branches of
civil service in which women are en-
gaged.

-
CLEAN, GLAZE and
STOREYOUR FURS

— LET US

AT A VERY NOMINAL COST

Our process thoroughly cleans the fur sod lining and puts new
life in the pelt. We issue • legal insurance policy that protests
you against fire or theft.

Forest Cleaners and Dyers

PHONE MELROSE 6 5 70

533.537 FOREST AVENUE EAST

Blocks
New

Eight Business Frontage

Available in Vital

Center.

REO

Eight blocks of business frontage
along 185-foot Michigan avenue—the

super highway — excellently paved

and destined to become a thriving

business center, are ready for pur-

chase in H. J. Tighe's Michigan

Boulevard Subdivision. Commuter

service at frequent and convenient

intervals, as well as street car and

bus lines, is available and brings with-

in quick reach of Detroit's City Ilall,
a half hour's ride by motor.

In addition to the eight blocks of
business frontage, the value of which,
it is generally thought, will rapidly
mount, there are available large lots,
making possible comfortable homes,
ample lawns and gardening space.
Bounded on the north by River
Rouge, on the east by Hubbard ave-
nue, on the south by the Michigan
Central railroad and on the west by
Venoy road, the tract is located on
the edge of Dearborn township, be-
tween Dearborn and the village of
Wayne.

Within a distance equalling five to
seven blocks of the property there
are banks, stores, churches, schools
and theaters. Already there has been
developed within the tract 16 busi-
ness corners. The cost of paving the
roads will be met by the county, thus
relieving purchasers of abutting lots.
The Tighe property, cut through
by Michigan avenue, is directly on
the road to Ann Arbor and leads to
Chicago and other vital points in
Illinois and Indiana.

Hubbard avenue and Venoy road
are to be 106-foot traffic arteries, the
Detroit rapid transit commission has
announced, and provision has been
made for the proper development of
three avenues capable of meeting the
growing traffic needs of the section,
according to broad-gauged realtors

The tract will have the advantages
of an exclusive borne section, with its
opportunities for developing original
ideas as to garden and lawn arrange-
ments, and of close proximity to one
of the country's super highways—
Michigan avenue—with its 185-foot
expanse. It promises to be one of
the moat rapidly built-up sections
near Detroit. From an investment
standpoint, realtors declare, the pur-
chase of lots in the subdivision is de.
sirable. Some of the residential lots
are as low as $750, with subdivision
terms.

Plans are being prepared for the
development of one of the groves in
the tract into a public park where
children will be able to play unmen•
aced by city traffic. This grove con.
lain, venerable elms and maples and
at this time of the year is bright
with white, yellow and purple wild
flowers. It is situated on the banks
of the winding River Rouge.

One of the advantages of the sub-
division is that plans are being
worked out to develop it adequately
in the immediate future. Already
streets are being graded and during
the summer five-foot sidewalks will
be laid. From Dearborn and Wayne
water mains extend to the boundaries
of the property at either end. When
it becomes desirable, arrangements
will be made for installing a water
supply, At the present artesian wells
are available throughout the tract.

M. J. Tighe, owner of the tract, is
one of the leading realty developers
in the city and is a member of the
Detroit Real Estate Board.

USED CAR SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK END

REO TOURING

1922—Seven-passenger; just out of the paint
shop; the car you are looking for; take the
family out.

PIERCE ARROW

1917—Seven-passenger; in good mechanical
condition; good tires and paint; a real buy
for
worth $1150.

$375;

PAIGE

1921—Fourpassenger coupe; just came out
of the shop; motor in excellent condition;
paint and upholstering fair; good tires. No
brokerage.

NASH

1921—Four.passenger cone, in very good
mechanical condition; tires and paint good;
special.

NASH SEDAN

Seven-paa•nger, in good mechanical condi-
tion; good tires and fair paint; bargain if
sold at once.

REO MICHIGAN SALES, INC.

4104 WOODWARD AVENUE
Glendale 7185
2272 EAST JEFFERSON AVENUE
Edgessood 4411

.01

..P

ifI ii'

r

li

I

NI I

IX ;1 % .

4

SONE OF THE LARGEST
AND FINEST BUILDINGS
IN :1..TROIT ARE CON-
STA!'.1 REMINDERS OF
OF!: SKILL AS PAINT-
ER:; '.NI) DECORATORS

S. Milmeister

Established 1910

801

BARLUM BUILDING

Phone Main 5901

.

t

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