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April 15, 1927 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle, 1927-04-15

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

PAGE TWELVE

TAE erBorrjaasn et RON 104

PESACH GREETINGS.

Final Group of Yeshivah Buildings on Which $5,000,000

Will Be Expended

WECHSLER'S
Kosher Restaurant

The Season's Greetings.

L

I

Central
Auto and Wagon Works

2122 WOODWARD AVENUE

For years Wechsler's Kosher Restaurant has stood for quality and
service. It is our aim to further the same service and more fully
serve our hosts of patrons. You can always meet some of your
friends here.

C. I.. HALL Proprietor.

We Cater to Weddings, Parties and Banquets.

Commercial Bodies a Specialty.
Expert Blacksmithing,

FOR INFORMATION CALL CHERRY 1404

Motor Truck and Automobile Repairing
and Painting.

The
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE

567 EAST HIGH ST.

RANDOLPH 4837

559 MICHIGAN

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

THE SEDER

Established 32 Years, 30 Branches.

Largest and Best Equipped Barber College
in the World.

From the Yiddish of J. Gouda.

PHONE CADILLAC 2914

For Information.

A. J. PRIMM

BUSINESS INVESTMENTS

General Real Estate - Insurance

1219 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

Cadillac 1884

MICHIGAN BRIEF and
RECORD CO.

PRINTERS

4429 FIELD AVE.

LINCOLN 2557

Passover Greetings.

— from —

A. T. JONES

When you need

Keys, Locks, Door Checks, Repairs,
SEE ME!

49 EAST CONGRESS ST.

CADILLAC 1455

TRUCKING

EXPRESSING

Trandated by HANNAH BERMAN.

Passover eve!
Dvossa stands, with all the other
workers, at a long table, shaking her-
self over the Passover work. Iler
legs are like blocks of wood, her arms
like cushions. And her limbs are ach-
ing. Her head feels as if it were
filled with lead. Iler face is sleepy.
She is sloppy, exhausted, pale and
inanimate.
It is quiet. No one makes witty
remarks, as on the first nights. No
one makes jokes. No one has the
strength left. No tongue can move.
Silence! Only the rustling of the
rolling-pins is heard, and the creak-
ing of the matzo wheels, when they
roll the matzos off on to the metal
table. . . Frequently, a long, tired
human yawn is to be heard.
But, for this, no one has any time,
either. No one will allow himself the
time even to wipe the perspiration off
his face. .
But—may the Jewish dispersion
last no longer!
Now they are finishing the last of
the dough. .
Finished! A long 'Ah-h-h !' tears it-
self from every mouth. The women
who had been rolling out the dough,
drag themselves over to the benches
and fall down, one after the other.
The 'wheelers' have still got a few
matzos. Now it is the last marking.
But, the oven attendant has still got
something to do at the 'hell.'
From the 'hell' there comes out, at
last, the last of the matzos.
"Oaf!' exclaims the oven-attend-
ant, and moves away from the oven.
The 'collector' collects the last batch
of fresh matzos from the bench. .
But, they are not going home yet.
Now, the youngsters are going.

a heavy road! And there is the floor
not washed yet.
'Oh!' she groaned.
Her sleepiness had already passed
away. She snatched up a pail, and
ran off for water for the floor.

• • •

It was already long past mid-day
when she heard the rattling of
wheels. She recognized her husband's
'Pruuu!' and the joyful whinny of the
horse. 'Good health!' she wishes him,
in her heart. Ile has been serving
them nearly eight years. The sec-
ond horse was a new one. And she
knew what trouble her husband had
with it on the road.
She removed the scum from the
fish she was cooking, and betook her-
self to the charoses. Meanwhile, her
husband came into the house.
'Will you eat?' asks Dvossa,
"Will I eat?' he answers. 'Eat?
And who will carry off the packets?
And when can I go to the baths?
Get my linen ready.'
He threw down his whip, and dis-
appeared from the house.
The house was already clean and
bright with the festival candles. A
white cloth covered the canvas which
had been spread on the clean table.
The seder was ready. At the head
of the table, on two chairs, the
'throne' had been made. On the table
stood plates, wine-cups, a bottle of
raisin wine, the fish, the 'dish,' and
the parsley. . .
Palteal sat on the 'throne' and
sleepily counted out the plagues.
' Blood, frogs, lice. . .
Dvossa counted them after him,
and, like him, snored from out the
wine cup. The children fell asleep
sitting at the table.
Palteal held his own. Dvossa went
It was only at dawn that Dvossa with him. But at the "Hallel," and
got her wages for herself and her just at the words, "He maketh the
two children, Vevka and Chayyimke barren woman dwell in her house as
who had also helped. She ran home, a joyful mother of children," her
holding her children by the hands, leaden eyelids dropped. Her heavy
although she did not feel her feet. head fell on the back of her chair.
The day began to break. First she And her deep breathing was heard.
put the children to bed. And by the
Palteal heard her, and lifted his
time she felt like throwing herself on heavy eyes from old "llaggadah."
her bed, too, a whole mass of bright He did not wish to speak in the mid-
sunbeams had already entered her dle of the "Ilallel." Ile stretched out
little window, and she could see her his hand with the intention of waknig
room.
her, but he was filled with pity for
No, she dare not lie down! She her.
has still no much to do! The bed
"Poor thing. She has worked
and the table she had made ready for enough! It is now four weeks since
Pesach several days before. . . But, she has slept."
she still has so much work to do—so
His heart melted within him . . .
much work! She has to buy the She worked harder for him than the
Pesach crockery, and wash them in Jews had worked in Egypt, long ago
running water, and buy for the child- . . . harder than his horses on the
ren, at least, new little top-boots and road. . . harder than he worked
little hats. Then, she must get the himself. .
meat, and cook something. .
He would not waken her. But,
liar husband would come home neither would he recite the "Hagga-
from the road. There must be some- dah" without her. . . Ile would wait
thing for him to eat. . . It is such a few minutes. A few minutes' sleep

was also worth something. . .
And he, too, fell asleep.
And he dreamed of his younger,
happier days, when he had met
Dvossa for the first tine. . . She
bloomed lie a rose.
But, the horse whinned in the sta-
ble, and this was enough to change
the scene of the carriers' dream. . .
It was now a recent scene. Ile is on
the road, and is walking beside the
hooded wagon. The sky is pouring,
mercilessly. . . The new horse is
restive. . . The other horse is al-
ready dropping. Its legs were giv-
ing way. . . The wagon was sinking
deeper and deeper Into the mud,
every minute. And now it is already
the eve of the festival. If the Lord
does not have mercy on him, he will
have to celebrate Pesach on the road,
half a mile from the town!
"No, it is impossible!'
He went over nearer to the wagon.
He must assist the horses . . . He
supported the wagon on his shoulder.
It does not go! lie gathers together
all his strength, and. . .
And, crash! He gave the table a
jerk, and turned it over. All the
wine cups fell off, all the plates, the
fish, and the fish-soup . . .
Everything!. . . Everything!. .
And, every one jumped up, and saw
destruction.
London, England.

Hudson Introduces Speedabout

Passover Greetings.

F. W. MORTON — 0. II. MORTON

Morton AUDIT Company

Certified Public Accountants.

INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS

1401 MAJESTIC BLDG.

CADILLAC 2436

Season's Greetings.

Something new in motor cars is
announced by the Hudson Motor Car
Company, in the introduction of the
Essex super-six speedabout, a two-
passenger car of the roadster type
which Hudson heralds as "the fastest
Manufacturers of High Grade
six-cylinder car in the world per dol-
lar of cost."
To assist in high speed perform-
PRETZELS, SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS AND
ance, the car is built along sweeping
ALL KINDS OF ICE CREAM CONES
and rakish lines. The rear deck is
streamlined like a speedboat, the
lines curving smartly to a point in
1414 Twenty-first Street, Near Porter.
the rear. As the car is lighter than
enclosed models, a special gear ratio
Phone Lafayette 2179
Detroit, Michigan
is possible. The regulation colors of
the cars first manufactured is a bright
and attractive green. Special color
combinations are being asked for,
however, and in a number of college
communities students are ordering
00a0-00000000-00-0 0 000-00000000040-04X)0 00 0 0 0 0 0 000
speedabouts done out in the varsity
colors.
"The speedabout is a car designed
especially for youth," said Aaron De
Roy, Hudson-Essex distributor. "It
is not only built for outstanding per-
formance, but is designed, too, with
a low center of gravity and a per-
fect balance which assures a high de-
Operated by
gree of roadability and safety. Un-
like some roadsters, it is built with-
out rumble seat, because we have de- I
sired to achieve streamlines, which'
would be impossible if the rear deck
were broadened out. Thus designed,
we can safely say that this car has
a performing ability not matched by
many cars costing five times as much. I
5665 WEST FORT ST.
LAFAYETTE 3538 - 3539
"All fittings, upholstery, etc., are
of attractive and durable material.
The car is unique on the American a4o004ofr0000
000000000-00 ao 00000000000000000000
market."

United Pretzel & Cone Co.

S. Leonard Storage Co.

LEONARD BROTHERS

Tom Reardon

DELIVERY SERVICE

CADILLAC 2446

Detroit Motorbus Co.

rg

1 to 5 Tont.

CADILLAC 9749

(Started Operations June II, Itr2to

y r=

This Payroll
Benefits You

is a

Public Service Company OF
the People of Detroit

T.P.CONROY CO.

R. R. CONTRACTORS

During 1926 your Gas Company paid
to its employees wages amounting to

$5,967,866.31.

(2500 Shareholders in Detroit)

Thereare very few institutions in Detroit
with a payroll as large as this. It repre•
sent, a distinct contribution to the
prosperity of Detroit.

li4X*4 12

TRACK EQUIPMENT

For Industrial Sidings.

Track In.tallation. and Repairing

BY the People of Detroit

Let U. Bid on Your Work

95 Million Patrons in 1926)

OBSOLETE TRACKAGE SALVAGED

17118.36 Jos. Camp•u asd D. T. R. R.

So in addition to giving good gas service,
this additional benefit comes to the
business institutions of Detroit thru the
money which our employees spend.

Telephone G•rfield 3713

101

The people of Detroit enjoy gas

FOR the People of Detroit

Brennan Truck Co.

TRUCKING
To and From All Depots.

rates "which are lower than
those existing in any other
similar city in America."

(It aims to give safe and courteous scrviee.1

DETROIT CITY GAS CO.

Chaa %V. Benner. Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

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SECOND AND STATE STREETS

Cadillac 1018-1019

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BRANCHES,

Bnulened
[),.,born
ihrarraencle
General Mon,. Bd.. 10 %Vete litchi'. 9707 icneph Campy

Wrandone-76 North Buille Ave.

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