4 mericaN lavish flaioadearkr

CLIFTON AUNTIE • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and

JACK MANN
President

CARL SCHILLEIt
General Manager

JOE ZOHOTT
Service Manager

•

THE OFFICERS AND KMPLOYFES
OF THE

JACK MANN/

CHEVROLET CO.

8510 Twelfth at Philadelphia

Madison 1505

EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE

ENTIRE JEWISH COMMUNITY

FOR A JOYOUS NEW YEAR.

ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS
TO OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS

Purity Chapter No. 359— 0.

DR. HARRY C. METZGER
MRS. ESTHER COHEN
Worthy Patron
Worthy Matron
SELMA ROSENBLATT. Secretory

KEDUSHA

l('enooded

from MINH.'

PAGE ELEVEN

The Legal Chronicle

September 18, 1936

page. nee, 1)

the throne of God, whose awing
presence seemed to pervade all.
There was judgment to be
given.
"Yossel,
Yossel, Yossel!"
called the Angel of Mercy, here
stands, Master of the World,
poor, unhappy Yossel; see, he
is alone in the world, forsaken,
poor, a downtrodden worm;
let Thy mercy spread over him,
0 Compassionate Father!"
The Spirit that Denies inter-
rupted angrily: "What! Ile de-
serves mercy? Ile who brought
on the death of his wife! Whose
sin was it that his sons were

won over to error?" Yossel
heard the accusation, and knew
that Satan spoke the truth.

In the meantime the Shofar
blasts issued more strongly. It
was the end. At the final pas-
sage a long-drawn-out and
more impressive tone was given
vent to .. .
On the Ressurrection Day his
wife Basha would also arise.
Such a trumpet% blast, yea, a
thousandfold stronger than
this, would thrill the world, for
no mortal would press his lips
to the Shofar, by the Arch-
angel Michael himself. And the
sounds would fill the four ends
of the earth, from the heights
of Sinai to the nethermost re-

gions. All who slumbered in
the sod would rise from their
beds to behold the light of
God's magnificence. The breath
of life would sweep over the
world, and strong young men
would arise, blooming young
women, beaming children, and
there would be joyful reunions.
And his wife Basile would
also arise, for she was a right-
eous woman. But would her
spirit be happy? Would she
be able to console herself?
Would she pardon him? A
picture presents itself to him,
and he sees her just as she ap-
peared under the bridal can-
opy. But what deep sorrow
speaks from her eyes! She
moves as if in doubt, and he
understands what troubles her ,
so, and feels his heart dissolv-
ing in grief.

limes long since he had visited
r grave; the mound was lonely
and desolate; only the swine were
groveling about, thrusting their
muzzles into the earth. There
was no monument, not a flower
nearby; moss covered her last
resting-place,and ants ran in and
out. The Christian church-yard
was not far from it and the
graves were shadowed by, green
trees. There every one' slept in
the midst of his own, surrounded
by relatives and friends, but only
she lay in a deserted, forgotten
corner, all alone. In death, too,
she was to be torn from him. The
awfulness of a lonely grave!
"Yet I alone am to blame. I
brought sorrow down upon you,
you poor soul," murmured Yos-
sel, as if to console himself with
that confession. "With me it will
not be better; when I am dead no
one will recall my name; no one
will say Kaddish after me; no one
will light a candle on the anni-
versary of my death. I have not
deserved any better. I have earned
my punishment. But why must
you, on that account, be put to
such grief — why?" And the days
of long ago passed before his
spirit .. .
He lived in a village, many
miles away from the city. In the
same town there were perhaps 12
Jewish families. By dint of or-
ganized effort they gathered a
Minyan and procured a teacher,
who also performed the functions
of Shochet. He himself was
known in the neighborhood as a
substantial householder, lessee of
a wine house with which a store
was connected. In his house was
established a room for the wor-
ship of the small congregation,
and there, too, was the school-
room; and the teacher ate at his
table.
His wife, Basha, who, in the
goodness of her heart, always
welcomed the poor to her table,
was especially proud to have the
nstructor of her children lodged
under her roof. All her thoughts
were directed to the end that her
two sons, remnants of a large
brood of children, should become

pious and educated men. How of-
ten had she made appeals for
them in the silent blessing of the
candles! How often had she wept
silent tears to have her holy wish
fulfilled!
But then began their period of
trouble. The Poles started an in-
vestigation as to whether the
Jews in the town were there un-
der legal right of settlement. The
majority of Jews could not prove
by written testimony that they
had not settled there before the
law prohibiting Jewish settle-
ments in towns was annulled. The
Jews were therefore ordered to
depart without delay. Only Yos-
ad and a woefully poor man were
permitted to remain. The depart-
ure of the 10 or 12 families was
the death of the congregation,
and both Minyan and Cheder
were discontinued. The teacher
was dismissed, for Yossel felt un-
able to provide for him.
Some time after the religious
services were discontinued the
other Jew moved away to the ci-
ty, for he thought that a poor
man could manage to exist in a
large city as well as in a towd;
but Yossel could not decide to
leave the place where his father
and grandfather had lived and
died, where he was born, where
the whole vicinity was familiar to
him—the fields and gardens, the
woo& and streams. He could not
imagine how he could live in an-
other community, especially in a
large city, for city life seemed so
foreign to him. And, moreover,
he could not leave his business.
He knew what competition in the
city meant; there were 10 hungry
laborers struggling for every
piece of dry bread; why should
he be the 11th? He admitted it
would be pleasanter to attend the
synagogue in the city, and find a
Minyan always there; but what
sins might a man not commit in
the struggle for existence .. .
As he stood in the synagogue
on this day of judgment, where
he judged his own life and pro-
duced the witnesses against him-
self, he was forced to confess
that only Satan could thus have
misled him; could have poisoned
his mind with reasons which con-
vinced him that he had Vetter re-
main in the town. Ile had no real
faith in God. It painel him to
leave his business, and there was
even a more horrible feeling that
filled his heart at the time: it
was that the departure of his
neighbors would leave their places
empty, and he would profit by it.
He well knew that this feeling
was the decisive reason for his
remaining in the town.
In his memory now arose the
moment when he escorted the de-
parting families from their
homes. How be wept! It touched
his heart to see the misfortune of
his brethren who were compelled
to take up the wanderer's staff.
And how it pained him to part
with those families with whom he
was so friendly that he well-nigh
considered them blood relatives!
The majority of them were mem-
bers of his congregation, related
to one another by bonds of sor-
row and friendship. When they
wept he was in great distress, and
he, too, dropped tears of sincere

regret and sorrow; but in a cor-
ner of his heart there lurked a
feeling of satisfaction in that all
his competitors in business were
about to depart. He felt ashamed
when he thought of this, but he
could not banish it from his mind.
"What has conic over me? Am
I no more a man? Have I become
a selfish beast?"
When the teacher left, Yossel
undertook the education of his
sons. lie himself was not un-
learned and was fully able to in-
atruct his sons. His eldest son
was dull, the younger was not
without intelligence, but he had
no desire to learn. Both were
genuine farmer boys, who de-
lighted to play with horses and
understood the ways of animals.
His wife disagreed with him as
to his method of teaching and
begged of him to remove to the
city and give them a Jewish edu-
cation, but he always postponed
it. Basha was right, there was no
system in his teaching. He could
not instruct the lads without hie-
ing his temper, and when he lost
control of himself he terrified
them.
"Why do we stay here?" she
would ask, when she saw her sons
growing up in ignorance. She
felt lonely ever since her friends
and relatives had left them, and
she saw her boys finding com-
panions among the peasants and
adopting their uncouth ways.
„,t,What shall we do?" her hus-
band replied. "I am not rolling in
wealth here, but at least I earn
something; and what can I de
in the city?"
"What will become of the chil-
dren? See how they are growing
up! After we are gone they won't
know how to say Kaddish, and
not one candle will they fight at
our Jahrzeit."
In his heart of hearts the man
agreed with her, and decided to
follow her advice. But he post-
poned his removal from summer
to winter, and from winter to
summer, always excusing himself
on the ground that he had some
business to conclude; and so the
time passed.
Then typhoid fever became
epidemic in the village and it,
neighborhood. There were a num-
ber of deaths. Basha was also
taken with the fever. For a few
days her illness was not noticed.
Yossel had acquired the peasants'
habit: he believed in preventing
the sick one from taking to bed
as long as possible, to see whether
the disease could not be cured
without a physician. When such a
miracle did not occur an old wo-
man sage would be called in to
speak a charm and brew some
healing beverage. The old woman
Yossel called in did her best, for
she had a deep affection for
Basha, who was known as a kind-
hearted woman among all the
peasants. She gave the invalid a
strong concoction three times
daily to induce perspiration, but
it (lid not help. The sickness took
a dangerous turn. Yossel aroused
himself sufficiently to. go to the
city to fetch a doctor, but just
then all the doctors were extra-
sixth/tardy busy. Ile returned with
the promise that the doctor would
come the following day.
When he entered the house he

found Basha dead.
"Hour after hour she called for
you," wailed the old woman.
"Why did you come so late? She
had something on her mind she
wanted to tell you."
Yossel gazed upon the face of
the dead woman. She seemed to
be asleep, as if her last words
were still hovering about her lips
—the words she wished to impart
to him.
"I forgot to tell you," re-
marked the nurse, "the inspector
was here and he said had you
come an hour later she would
have been buried without you.
They will not allow a dead body
to remain unburied for say
length of time, on account of the
epidemic."
"I swill take her in my wagon
to the city," Yossel decided, stag-
gering to his feet, as if in a
dream. "Say Tillim, children," he
commanded hie cons, who were
weeping in a corner.
A police officer, Yossel's friend,
appeared. "What a calamity has
befallen me!" wailed Yossel to
him,
"It is God's will," remarked
the other.
"I must harness a horse and
at once go to the city with her."
"My friend," remarked the
other, "it is forbidder), in such
a time, to carry a corpse so far.
We will find a place for her near
our own cemetery."
"What do you say? She is a
Jewish woman!" stammered Yos-
sel, almost beside himself with
grief.
"It makes no difference; we
will bury her close by," replied
the officer. "I have nothing to do
with it; it is the inspector's order
and it must be done," Yossel
sought every means in his power
to gain his end, but it was im-
possible. lie was compelled to
acquiesce . .
With the assistance of a broth-
er in faith, who happened to pass
through the town at that time,
Yossell laid his wife to rest in a
trench near the Christian ceme-
tery. -
After that he could not recall
whether it was night or day;
there was a desert in his heart;,
the world- was full of confusion. ,
While she lived he did not value
her at her real worth, in spite of
his love for her. Now that she
had left him forever, he felt that
she had taken with her the very
light and warmth of his life.
Time passed. Yoesel',,s sons be-
came sturdy young men; they
were no more afraid of their
father. After his wife's death Yon-
sel's strength seemed to ooze
away. He let things take their
course. His eons took the busi-
ness into their own hands. Every
day widened the breach between
them, and the young men became
more and more like the peasants
among whom they lived . .
Once he determined to return
to the city. He disliked the sight
of his sons, for they trampled
upon their religious duties, and
more and more followed the dis-
orderly life of the peasants, but
he had neither power nor will to
warn them, and he knew that
even if he had the will they would
not heed him. He thought that in

1936

A Happy
New Year
to
Everybody!

L'Shono

Tovo

Tikosevu

S. A. GRANADIER

It's in the very nature of a man to sense the power
of fine clothes.
Any suit may cover you, but it's the superb gar-
ment, tastefully designed to accentuate your good
points and carefully tailored from distinctively pat-
terned woolens ... that presents a man with the poise
and confidence that correct clothes give.
You will find our new Fall woolens far from ordi-
nary, both as to texture and beauty of coloring and
design.

S. A. GRANADIER

,

'

Cattlemen's Tailor

Cherry 2452

UNITED ARTISTS BLDG,

the town their downward career
might be checked, but whenever
he spoke to them of returning to
the city they strenuously opposed
it. After much deliberation he de-
cided to transfer all his property
to them, and with a small sum of
money, which he expected his
sons to brine- from the annual
fair, which was then being held in
the heat town, he decided to re-
turn to the city alone .. .
•lie was sitting in the house—
he remembered that well — and
was waiting anxiously for the re-
turn of the young men from the
fair. The door opened and an old
peasant, with a fat, beaming
countenance, entered.
"Cheerful news, Yossel!" he
cried, in An exultant voice. "Ex-
cellent boys, your sons! They
have about gone and done it."
"Yes, yes; great sons;'but what
have they done?" inquired Yossel,
with some anxiety in his voice.
"What should they be doing?"
replied the peasant, surprised.
"Don't you know that yesterday
the priest received them in the
arms of our holy church?"
"You are jesting, Jesimo-
witsch," cried Yossel. "Why, my
sons left for the fair, to sell
goods. Today they return. It can-
not be—no!"
"But I know, brother," replied

Jesimowitsch, "they di d have
goods to sell, and sold them, but
it is alas true that they wete
baptized yesterday."
"How could they do it! How
could they do it!"
"Does it surprise you? They
have now quite A sum of money
whjch they received for the goods
they sold, and they intend to take
a nice little farm in the neigh-
borhood. They will receive a loan
from the bank, for they now have
a right to acquire land In their
own name. Why don't you re-
joice, you stupid Yossell"
And now, as he stood before
his Creator, he considered what
he had done, anti all that had
happened to hint. His heart was
lacerated, his spirit crushed, He

did 'not complain; he felt that ri
just punishment had overtaken
him. But he felt so distressed for
his wife's sake; for her grave,
lonely and deserted, with no chil-

dren to pray for her soul, and no
Jahrzeit lights, and then, on the
Resuryction Day—oh, the greater
sorrowl • . . .
"Kedushal Kedushal" cried a
neighbor, jostling him, plucking
him by the sleeve. Yossel passed
his hand through his moist hair,

roused himself from his reverie,
and raised his face to the East.

The FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS and FRIENDS EXTEND

5697 ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS 1936

COHN SHOP
MILLINERY

35 E. ADAMS
Cadillac 2171

HAMMERSTEIN'S
DRUGS

Cut Rate Prescription.

We deliver— Two Stores:

13201 Linwood, Cor. Tyler
Longfellow 4908
12501 Linwood, Cor. Sturtevant
Longfellow 1072

LORENZ STUDIOS

Interior Decorators
Draperies, Upholstering, Furniture

8621 MACKINAW
Garfield 2880

Watnick Pharmacy

Large Selection of Wines and

Whiskeys

4450 ELMHURST
(Corner Broadstreet)
Hogarth 9751

THE MACKEY
COMPANY

Licensed Fire Adjusters for the
People

1646 NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Office: Cadillac 0414
Res.: 3210 Richton, To. 8.3665

MAURICE M. MACKEY
A. MACKEY

Hannan Real Estate
Exchange, Inc.

General Real Estate and Property
Management and Insurance

300 LAFAYETTE BLDG.
Cadillac 7700
GUY S. GREENE, Prez.

It BLISS WOLFE, Vice-Pres.

GIBBS & CO.

Beauty Parlor Supplies

1265 GRISWOLD
Cherry 7183

Superior Systems &
Salesbook Co.

Balesbooks, Autographic Registers,
Continued Forme
2539 WOODWARD AVE.

Cherry 1860

BEZ DRUG CO.

117 E. FOREST AVE.
Terrace 3-9721

Berkower Fur Shop

11551 DEXTER BLVD.
Hogarth 1460

I. SHETZER CO.

142 E. JEFFERSON
Cherry 0430

ROE HAT SHOPS

Dr. Wm. H. Lawson

Optometrist

405 GRATIOT AVE.
Clifford 0274

DR. S. COLE

1119 FARMER ST.
Cadillac 8978

Optometrist — Optician

William Flemion

Opp. Crowley,-Milner Co.

1107 FARMER ST.

Randolph 6776

Excellent Pictures Corp.
2310 CASS AVE.
Cadillac 2992

DR. M. B. BENYAS

ECONOMY
FUR SHOP

1412 GRISWOLD ST.
Randolph 8834

Wholesale — Retail
11820 JOS. CAMPAU AVE.
"Just Better Made Furs"

P. D. BROMBERG
& CO.

To. 8-1504

Hygienic School of
. Beauty Culture

8540 TWELFTH ST.
Madison 8053

Optometrist
Eyes Examined

CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS

DR. W. G. ZIEVE

Dentist
1039 FARMER ST.
Cherry 0348

BLUE BIRD
FUR SHOP

DR. A. J. ALTMAN

Practical Furriers and Designers
8262 TWELFTH ST.,
Cor. Virginia Park
Madison 1110

Extends Best Wishes to His
Friends and Patients

NETTLETON
BOOT SHOP

J. E. BROWN, Manager

DAVID WHITNEY BLDG,

Randolph 9092

BEN BRICKER

Manufacturing Furrier

11501 WOODWARD AVE.
Longfellow 3426

HUNTER'S
BEAUTY SHOP

Everything in Permanent Waving,
including Machineless

Permanents, Personality Hair
Cutting
11633 DEXTER BLVD.
Hogarth 1272
16841 LIVERNOIS
Un. 1-0812

EILEEN
BEAUTY SHOPPE

12019 DEXTER BLVD. (Upstairs)
Hogarth 1477

Dent Kraft Dental
Laboratories

TED GL ASS

838 MACCABEES BLDG.
Te. 1.8744

11703 DEXTER BLVD.

Dr. Joseph J. Jacobs

Foot Specialist

116 E. GRAND RIVER
Cadillac 1673

DR. J. J. GOODE

1731 Fort St., Lincoln NA
Atlantic 0343

WOLF'S PHARMACY

12847 KERCHEVAL
Murray 9488
Murray 9266

P. H. Davis Tailoring

420 Michigan Theatre Bldg.
Randolph 6366

MARX & CO.

Smokeless Furnace Grates

Be able to burn cheap fuel. We

eperialize in Apartment and Power

Boilers.

ASK US HOW

Tyler 6.1023
6203 LINWOOD

WOLFLEY
AUTO SERVICE

JOHN H. WOLFLEY, Prop.

Firestone Tires, Vulcanizing.
Texaco Gas, Willard Batteries
Tire Repair, Indian Oils

2485' MICHIGAN AVE.
Lafayette . 2017
5182 GRAND RIVER
Tyler 4.8213

HAROLD R. STEVENS

JEWELL
PHOTO CO.

Attorney
1007 LAFAYETTE BLDG.
Cadillac 8977

Developing - Printing - Enlarging

LOUIS E. LETZER

1055 EL ALAWN
ST
AVE.
eno x 4792

MORRIS TAUB

HERN at D. T. R. R.
Whittier 7192

Bader Bros. Bag Co

FEDERAL
YEAST CO.

4457 RUSSELL
Columbia 3111

1339 CLINTON
Cadillac 5941

RICE & ASH, INC.

Harold M. Silverston

9521 GOODWIN
Townsend 7.2088

142 W. JEFFERSON AVE.
Randolph 4675

Attorney

Michigan
Housewrecking Co.

Checker Barbecue

6200 LONYO AVE.
Garfield 2315

Attorney

18th Floor
UNITED ARTISTS BLDG.

1101 PENOBSCOT BLDG.
Cadillac 4025

LOUIS SMILANSKY
ARCHIE MORSE

Attorneys
707 FIDELITY BLDG.

RICH, MONROE &
WILLIS

Attorneys

2351 PENOBSCOT BLDG.
Cherry 4144

SAMUEL DUBRINSKY

Attorney
502 LAWYERS BLDG.
Cadillac 0909

Lin Rose Beauty Shoppe

-

13631 LINWOOD (Upstairs)
Townsend 7.7990

EDW. H. KENNEDY, JR.

700 Guaranty Bldg.
Detroit

JOHN W. HURLEY
Attorney-at-Law

Max Wrotslaysky

Monumental Works

2010 JOHN R., Cor. ADAMS
Clifford 2020

COLE'S EXPRESS

MAC HENRY

1501 BEAUBIEN
Randolph 4232

Complete Employment Service

GLADSTONE
MEAT MARKET

610 GRISWOLD BLDG.
Randolph 4404

ROEHL
STORAGE CO.

.

526 ALFRED ST.
Cadillac 3500

KIRCHLER
KNITTING MILLS

Greetings to Our Friends
and Customers

13236 E. JEFFERSON
Lenox 7849

GRAND RIVER
AUTO PARTS CO.

New and Used Parts
For All Makes of Cars

5150 TWELFTH ST.
Tyler 6-4600

SAM RATTNER
Kosher Meat and Poultry Market

8815 TWELFTH ST.
Garfield 9043

RADIO CAB CO.

Columbia 4884
4725 JOHN R.

Universal
Store Fixture Co.

1047 GRATIOT AVE.
Cadillac 7570

City Messenger Co.

L. C. ZINK, Mgr.
409 EAST ADAMS
Cadillac 3240
Season's Greetings

1002 LAFAYETTE BLDG.

(Formerly at 3641 Grand River)

M. JACOB & SON

The Indian Village
Cleaners, Inc.

VIENNA
BAKERY

2903 BEAUBIEN
Cadillac 24;6

Ladies' Wee ,- • Specialty

6929.31 E. LAFAYETTE
Fitaroy 5785

CADILLAC
STORAGE CO.

11745 TWELFTH ST.
Longfellow 9400

SABLE'S
OFFICE SUPPLIES

Everything for the Office

322 W. LAFAYETTE
Cadillac 3940

Compliments of . . . .

VICTOR PAINT CO.

Paint.. Varnishes and Enamels
Office and Warehouse:

4831 JOHN R.
Columbia 4550

ISAAC EMMER, Prop.
11500 DEXTER BLVD.
Townsend 8.5149

Compliments of .. .

GRANT
IRON & METAL CO.

BUFFALO AT DOREMUS

Bottles and Jars

Standard Asbestos
Mfg. Co.

ISYDORE WEXLER

• Shoes •
11423 MACK AVE. •

Aaron Employment Bureau

933 Michigan Theatre Bldg.
Cherry 8070

GENE HABICH

Dental Movers
2011 MAGNOLIA
Temple 1-8940

SMILO SOAP CO.

Soap for all purposes

5680-12th St. Terminal Bldg.
Longfellow 8139

SHEWACH BROS.

Wholesale Grocers

EASTERN MARKET
Cherry 8643

NATIONAL
MATTRESS CO.

3959 McKINLEY

Cadillac 0864
1369 MONROE AVE

SIMON KNOPPOW

Paint and Wallpaper

8736 TWELFTH ST.
Madison 1756

Library Park Hotel

FRANK McCASEY, 31gr.
Reasonable Rates.
Excellent Service

1210 LIBRARY AVE.
Cadillac 0080

Burg's Kosher Meat
and Poultry

10240 DEXTER
Longfellow 4673

Compliments of .. .

Williams Shirt Shop

1539 WILLI3
Temple 1-9066

Samuels Bros. Lunch

Dr. Arthur A. Ginsberg

Eabi %fie
Mill Supply Co.

2493 RUSSELL ST.

1914 Eaton Tower
Cherry 1914

3125 RIVARD
Randolph 7966

J. Francis Martin D. S. C.

CHIROPODIST
1208 Stroh Bldg.
Ra. 4620

Standard
Mill Supply Co.

Over 20 yearn in name locality

Wholesale Waste Paper

Jensen Belting & Supply Co.

4708 HASTINGS ST.
Columbia 5440

Siegel's Dexter Fur Shop

DAVID SHKOLN1CK

AUTO CITY
CANDY CO.

"Made in Detroit by Detroiters"'

Chesluk's Book Store

Religious Supplies. Jewish Books
8663 Twelfth St.
Garfield 6811

DAVE M. BERK, Pren.

"Stylers of Good Printing"
C. C. BERGHOEFFER, Prop.

5457 GRAND RIVER
Tyler 4.1444

8830 TWELFTH ST.
Madison 2381

Repairing, Remodeling, Storage
11540 Dexter Blvd.
Longfellow 3843

820.822 W. BALTIMORE
Madison 1780

2937 ST. AUBIN AVE.
Temple 1-3352

MACHINERY &
EQUIPMENT CO.

Esperanto Printing Co.

Table Pad. Made to Order

— The —
STYLER PRESS

743 BEAUBIEN ST.
Randolph 6617

Wholesale Clothing

DETROIT
ELEVATOR CO.

— STUDIOS —
9011 Twelfth St.

, MRS. BERRY'S

2684 Mullett Street

for el rpriown41 Colored 11.4 ■ 1•144
II ed.,.

Fitzroy 0698

THOS. S. DONNELLY
U. S. and Foreign Patents

3437-41 BOOK TOWER
Randolph 4635

HARMON PHARMACY

10357 JOHN R. ST.
Townsend 6-9276
We Deliver

C A U. —

1447 MULLETT ST.
Cherry 71044

Auto Forwarding
Company

6400 HOLBORN
Plaza 3536

STANDARD FISH CO.

Distributors
1336 NAPOLEON ST.
Cadillac 6781

Soberman & Milgrom

8675 TWELFTH ST.
Eyelid 6525

R. ALI.ENDER & Co.

1966 E. FOREST
Temple 1.2840

AMERICAN
BARREL & BAG Co.

671 MULLETT ST.

Randolrh 7250