PIEDLTRorrikwisn ORM ICLE

PAGE FOUR

October 29, 1937

and THE LEGAL CHRONICLE

ANNOUNCING THE RE-OPENING OF THE

GOLDBERG
Plumbing Service

Plumbing & Heating

'Specializing in Repairing and Remodeling
PLUMBING SUPPLIES

12015 Dexter, at Elmhurst

Hogarth 5511

42 Years Experience - Formerly Located at
8916 Linwood and 236 Gratiot

FELIX M. WARBURG

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Bus tickets, good to
any part of Michigan. Sacrificed
at big savings.Call Mr. Robin-
son, Cadillac 1042.
RELIABLE HOUSE HELP. Latta,
dresses, women for house clean-
ing, house maids, women for
part time work. By hour, day
or week. Schlesinger's, Madi-
son 2526.

(C(INCLUDED

ritolt PAGE

ONE)

such different organizations as the
Young Men's Hebrew Association,
the Foreign Policy Association,
the Neurological hospital, the
American Foundation for the
Blind, the American Oriental So-
ciety and the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra.

He Gaye of Himself

QUILTS-Made or recovered from
your own feathers or wools. Pil-
lows recovered-special, $1.25.
Full line of curtains, baby,
shower and wedding gifts. Dex-
ter Quilt & Gift Shop, 11649
Dexter Blvd., at Webb. Hogarth

Warburg could engage in so
many diversified activities because
he was not the rich man who found
pleasure merely in dispensing
largesse and lending the prestige
of his name merely to gratify
)is ego. Ile rarely contributed
money unless he could also con-
tribute time and service. War-
burg's philanthropy was always
constructive and doubly valuable
for it was motivated not by quick
emotional response to people or
institutions in distress but by a
consistently thought out realiza-
tion of his relation to people. He
gave unstintingly but, in addition
to money, he always gave of him-
self. Warburg never sought to
dominate the movements which he
helped support or organize, His
sole desire was to supplement his
money by placing himself at the
disposal of the causes to which he
gave it.
Warburg's career as a Jewish
leader and philanthropist was

9050.

MINERAL BATHS-Treatments
for arthritis, neuritis, rheuma-
tism, sciatica and colds. Also
Turkish and reducing baths.
Wayne Mineral Baths, 630
Front St., (FL of 2nd Blvd.)
Randolph 6744,

MILLINERY DESIGNER - New
hats made, also hats remodeled.
Excellent work. Reasonable.
Lillian Leopold, formerly of
New York City, 3004 Tuxedo,
c/o S. Becker. Townsend 6-4592.

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnish-
ed, large room for one or two
in home of adults. References.
Near Dexter bus and Grand
River car line. Tyler 6-3288.

RESIGNS

FOR RENT-Large, well-lighted
comfortably furnished room for
young lady in apartment. Privi-
leges. Miss Smith, 2750 Elm-
hurst. Townsend 6-1728.

FOR RENT - Well-furnished
room by elderly couple suitable
for a couple or gentleman.
Kitchen privileges. Garage op-
tional. 3033 Cortland Ave., near
Wildemere.

FOIL RENT-Nice, airy comfort-
able furnished room in home of
small family. Good transporta-
tion. Kaplan, 4021 Humphrey,
near Helmut..

SIMMON'S

SLUMBER-KING

INNER-SPRING MATTRESS

14"

The thriftiest quality matress on the market. You'll
have to try one to know how comfortable it is. Has
231 coils protected with sheeting and a sisal pad.
Figured damask covers. Button tufts. Compare the
Slumber King with any other mattress at its price,
and you'll see why we think its a great value. If
you want real sleep comfort at a low cost, get a
Slumber King.

SPECIAL TERMS, $1.00 CASH-$1.00 WEEKLY

We feature the finest selection of gifts and
novelties, both domestic and imported, for
all occasions. Visit our "Wedding Gift Dept."

ALEXANDER

FURNITURE COMPANY

8827 LINWOOD, bet. Hazelwood and Gladstone

RE-ELECT

Edward J.

Jeffries, Jr.

COUNCILMAN

•

tZtri.
'
2

Capable -:- Dependable -:- Experienced

This ad paid for by a Jewish friend

Bradley Greets N. H. J. C. sons and groups and communities
in this nation of communities to
Gathering

The following telegram was re-
ceived by the vest throng that
packed the General Motors audi-
torium on Wednesday evening for
the preview and supper of the
Detroit League of the National
Home for Jewish Children at
Denver:
Oct. 27, 1937
Mrs. Ben Silverstein, chairman.
Detroit League of National Home
for Jewish Children at Denver,
Auditorium, General Motors Bldg.,
Detroit, Mich.
TIN • ople of the City of De-
recognition of and ex-
eongratulations for the
amens service
•is earforraine
Ideal

Per.

the end that life will be much
easier and richer for all.
As a member of the Common
Council of the City of Detroit
I want to personally commend the
activities of your members who
are so nobly discharging the defin-
ite duties and responsibilities
Placed upon them as members of
a national community by promot-
ing the health, happiness and use-
fulness of the Jewish children of
unfortunate tubercular parents.
Your work will reflect itself
not only in the lives of these chil-
dren but in the very near future
of the nation. You have every
reason to celebrate tonight while
the God of Mercy and Help smiles
His blessings upon you.
WILLIAM P. BRADLEY.

FOR RENT - Nice, sunny, fur-
nished room. 2641 Euclid, near
Linwood. Tyler 5-9394.

FOR RENT - Nice, comfortable,
front room in modern, private
home for a gentleman. Good
transportation. Near Dexter bus
and 14th car line. Townsend
6-3120.

marked out for him 42 years ago
when he married the daughter of
Jacob II. Schiff, then one of the
dominating figures in the Ameri-
can banking world and the rec-
ognized spokesman of American
Jewry. Born in Hamburg in 1870
of a cultured family that has been
rooted in Germany for nearly
three centuries, lie came to Amer-
ica in 1894 to study banking with
Kuhn, Loeb and Company. Two
years later he was a junior part-
ner and the son-in-law of Schiff.
In this dual role it was inevitable
that he should play a decisive role
in communal, civic and Jewish af-

fai lreh
While Jacob Schiff lived War-

Mrs. Joe Magidsohn, chairman
FOR RENT - Furnished room
suitable for one or two, Near of the infant welfare fund of the
Dexter. 3788 Humphrey, llo- Detroit chapter of Iladassah, has
received contributions from the
garth 897ff
following:
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Selker, in
nice home. Good transportation. memory of Mrs. S. Jospey and in
Desirable location, 3318 Sturte- honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
vant Ave.
hamburger's 25th wedding anni-
versary; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Perl-
FOR RENT-Bright, clean room man, in memory of airs. S. Jos-
for gentleman. Small family. pey; Miss Sadie Shulman, in mem-
Convenient transportation. Half ory of A. Louis Gordon; Mr. and
block to Linwood car line. Rea- Mrs. Meyer Prussian, in memory
sonable. 2662 Elmhurst Ave.
of Jennie Jospey; Mr. and Sirs.
WANTED-Reliable girl to share Nate S. Shapero, in memory of
room in good, clean, private Nathan Jaceb; Mr. and Mrs. Sid-
home. Privileges. References ex- ney Krandall, in memory of Max
Kallin's sister of New York; Mr.
changed. Euclid 3289-W.
and Mrs. Harry Jackson, in honor
FOR RENT-Cheerful, furnished of the Bar Mitzvah of Joseph War-
room for young lady or man. ner; Sir. and Mrs. Robert Loewen-
Home privileges. 3293 Richton berg, in memory of A. Louis Gor-
Ave., near Dexter. Upstairs. don and in honor of the birth of
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Townsend 6-2709,
Imerman.
FOR RENT-Nice, airy, furnished
room for a lady or gentleman.
Good transportation, Garage if
desired, 2690 Pasadena Ave,
Upstairs. Townsend 5-2248.

burg devoted himself for the most
part to social welfare. Ile helped
Lillian Wald establish the Henry
Street Settlement. He took the
initiative in forming special clas-
ses for backward children in the
p ublic schools. The New York As-
sociation for the Blind, the Wel-
fare Council andnumerous hos-
pitals and agencies for child care
and welfare were organized and
put on a sound and permanent
basis with his assistance.
As a commissioner of the New
York board of education, he was
responsible for the introduction
of trained nurses into the school
system. Ile was a pioneer in the
development of home school visit-
ors. He was also credited with
being the founder of the juvenile
The Music Study Club, at its
and probation courts. Warburg
also blazed new trails in sponsor- initial pregnant meeting of this
ing preventive and curative treat- season, will present J. Bertram
Bell, director of the Detroit Con-
ment for children's diseases.
servatory of Music, Tuesday, Nov.
Hi. Work at Head of J. D. C.
Ile first appeared in the role of 2, at 2:30 p. m., at the downtown
a Jewish leader When he became Y. W. C. A. Speaking on "How
treasurer of the Joint Distribu- Music Grew," Mr. Bell will trace
tion Committee on its organization the development of music from its
in 1914. Later he became chair- earliest beginnings. The various
man of the committee, which un- periods of music and their influ-
der his leadership raised and spent ence on the civilization of the times
nearly $100,000,600 for emerg- will be illustrated by students
ency relief and reconstructive aid from the conservatory. Mrs. Wal-
among the Jews of Europe. He ter Field will be the reader, and
took a leading part in organiz- Mrs. David Kallman will render
ing the Jewish Welfare Board several vocal selections. Mrs.
during the World War, an agency Harry Platt is chairman for the
which has since become the cen- afternoon.
tral organization of the Jewish
center movement, with which
Warburg was identified for many
years. lie was the father of the
National Council of Y. M. 11. A.'s
and served as president of the
The re-election of Emil Raskin
92nd Street Y. Ni. Ii. A. Through as constable of the 8th ward is
Schiff he became interested in urged by a group of friends who
the Jewish Theological Seminary, point to his fine record in this
to which he gave not only vast office. Mr. Raskin has served this
SUMS but years of devoted serv-
ward as constable for the past
ice. As the son-in-law of one eighth years and by virtue of his
of the great benefactors of Har- humaness, honesty and efficiency
vard, Warburg was naturally at- is extremely popular with its resi-
tracted to that famous institution dents.
of learning. And he was an im-
His kindness in the actof car-
portant factor in the development rying out his duties are well known
of its art department, graduate to hundreds of 8th ward citizens
school of education and Semitics who are legion in supporting his
division, while the FOgg Art Mus- candidacy for re-election. Ile is
eum at Harvard owes its collec- also recommended by all the judges
tion of early Italian painting and of the Common Pleas and Circuit
Roman art to him. his deep in. Court Commissioners, as well as
terest in education, which In later various civic bodies.
years led him to make princely
Mr. Raskin is a native Detroiter,
gifts to the Hebrew University, having been born here 39 years
the Jewish Theological Seminary ago and educated in Detroit's pub-
and the Training School for Jew- lic and high schools. lie is active
ish Social Workers, was respon- in many Jewish organizations and
sible for the beginnings of Teach- is a past chancellor of Detroit
ers' College at Columbia Univer- Lodge No. 65, K. of P. Ile is mar-
sity. His late partner, Otto H. ried and the father of two sons.
Kahn, was better known as a
Maecenas of the arts, but War- S. S. Tel Aviv Sold to Japanese
burg was a moving spirit in the
TEL AVIV (WNS-Palcor Ag-
Metropolitan Opera, the Metro- ency)-The S.S. Tel Aviv, which
politan Museum of Art, the New was laid up in Haifa Harbor when
York Art Commission, the Mus- the Palestine Shipping Company,
eum of Peaceful Arts, the Insti- Ltd., went into liquidation, has
tute of Musical Arts and the now been sold for $137,500 to a
Philharmonic - Symphony Society. Japanese firm and is to be taken to
A decade ago he purchased. for a that country by a Japanese skip-
quartet in which he was inter- per and thirty sailors, who have ar-
ested, two violins, a viola and a rived for the purpose. The order
violincello, all by Stradivarius, so for the winding-up of the Pales-
that the instruments, instead of tine Shipping Company, with
lying silent in a museum. might which Arnold Bernstein was asso-
be heard by the public.
ciated, was made a year ago.
(CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK)

FOR RENT - Large, furnished
room in home fo adults. Near
bus and car line. 2516 Taylor
Ave. Tyler 5.5444.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for gentleman in private
home, 2232 Gladstone, near 14th
St. Good transportation.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for one or two young
women or young men in home of
three adults. 15360 Muirland
Ave.
FOR RENT - Lovely room with
twin beds for one or two em-
ployed ladies, Single home. Con-
genial family. Near 14th bus,
Linwood and Oakman cars, 2505
Kendall. Townsend 5-3555.
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room for two girls or couple in
congenial home. Good transport-
ation. Townsend 8-9601,
FOR RENT-Room for business
girl or teacher in apartment.
Good transportation. References.
Call Sunday morning or eve-
nings daily, Townsend 7-8328.
ELDERLY COUPLE desire room
and board in congenial home.
Large room with twin beds.
Write Box 70, Detroit Jewish
Chronicle, giving details includ-
ing price per month.
FOR RENT - Room in private
home for one or two gentlemen,
or couple, Garage optional. Home
Privileges. Good transportation.
4090 Clements, Davison 4021,
F OR RENT - Beautiful, fur-
nished room for a gentleman or
couple in refined home, Garage
If desired. 15736 Appoline Ave.
University 2-8127,
F OR RENT - Furnished or un-
furnished room. Religious pre-
ferred. 3824 Humphrey, near
Helmer. Upstairs.
F OR RENT - Nice, airy room.
Modern conveniences, Good loca-
tion. Near car and bus. Small,
adult family. 2948 Leslie Ave.
Townsend 6-2859,

■ 1111=11 ■ 11111111 ■ II

Did You Hear the Latest
News About the Bigelow-
Sanford Rug Service---at
Abramson's?

Music Study Club
To Meet Tuesday

•LIEGAL NOTICES'

FOR RENT - Large, well-fur-
nished, front room in private
home for one or two. Reasons
able. Near ear and bus. 2915
Blaine Ave. Tyler 5.5394.

At a board meeting of the La-
dies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Na-
tional Fund, held at the home of
Mrs. Philip Slomovitz, plans were
discussed for the paid-up mem-
bership luncheon to be held on
Nov. 23,
The membership drive promises
to be a highly successful one. Mrs.
Charles Brody, chairman of the
drive, announced 88 new members
to date.
Mrs. Slomovitz, box collection
chairman, reported a total of $150
received thus far from the semi-
annual box collection. Many of the
cards are still outstanding, and
the amount will be considerable
higher. Mrs. Slomovitz suggested
that a week be designated as box
placing week, and that the aid of
the general membership be enlisted
for this purpose.
The box of the late Mrs. Bessie
Klavens, mother of two of the
board members, Mrs, N. Finkel
and Mrs, L. &Mien, was brought
in and found to contain $23.25. In
appreciation of their mother's
devotion to the J, N. F., the chil-
dren will continue to fill the box
in her memory,
The date for the seventh annual
donor luncheon has been net for
March 2, 1938.

Constable Raskin's
Re-Election Urged

FOR RENT - Large room with
ARTHUR 0. ll'AUCTIOPE
cross ventilation. Near Dexter
Blvd. Reasonable, References.
Illness was given as the rea-
Schwartz, 3290 Rochester, Apt. son for Palestine High Commis-
104.
sioner Wauchope's resignation,
was announced in London
FOR RENT - Large bedroom in which'
Thursday. But it is generally
private home. Shower and bath. on
believed
that his laxity in dealing
$16 a month. 3339 Sturtevant,
the Arab outrages is primar-
near Dexter, Townsend G-1806. with
ily responSible for his leaving his
FOR ItENT - Comfortable, fur- Palestine post.
nished room for student or busi-
ness man. Quiet home. Garage Gifts to Infant the Welfare
if desired, Home privileges. Call
Fund of Hadassah
Townsend 8-8116,

FOR RENT-1435 Taylor. Desir-
able room for one or two. Board
optional. Near Hamilton, Clair-
mount and Trumbull cars. Re-
fined surroundings.

MARCH 2 SET AS 111111111
DATE FOR DONOR
EVENT OF J. N. F.

Isidore 0. Stone, Attorney, 20 41 Na- and mailed as required by law.
ALLAN CAMPBELL.
tional Bank Mfg.
151117
(A true copy) MOIR Judge.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of VERNON L. KERWIN.
Wayne. se-At • sesnon of the Probate
Deputy Clerk,
Court for veld (•ounty of Wayne, held
• 5 the lirobat• Court Room In the CRY
252102 and 252101
of Detroit, on the Twenty-third day of
PETITION TO CHANGE NAMES
October In the year one thousand nine i STATE Ole MICHIGAN. Countyof
hundred
and thirty-seven. Presantt Wayne, a.-Probate Court for the said
Thomas C. Murphy, Judge of Probate. County. Notice is hereby even that we
In the matter of the estate of BEN Intend on the 10th day of January, A.
SOIIKIN. • mentally incompetent per- D. 193A, at ten oNlork In the forenoon.
son; }'ay Kapetaneky. guardian of mild to make application to rid Probate
ward having rendered to thin Court her Court for an order rhanging our names
est guardianship account and fled from JOSEPH LEONARD WILLINSKY
therewith her petition praying that her • red LOUISE SOPHIE WILLINSICY to
bond •a guardian of said ward he re- JOSEPH LEONARD W IL LIB and
duced: It le ordered, mat the fourteenth LOCISE SOPHIE WILLIS respectively,
day of December, next•t ten o'clock In according to
the provisions of the
the forenoon at saltCourt Room be statute In such case made and pro-
.
appointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing mold petition.
Dated. October 27, 1937.
And It Is further ordered, that • copy
JOSEPH LEONARD WII.LINSgr
and LOUISE SOPHIE W1LLINSKY
of this order be published three sec.-
.10. weeks previous to mid Move of
hearing. In the Legal Chronirle, • news-
142111
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE
Pepe printed and circulating in aid
In the matter of the relate of JOSEPH
County of Wayne
J. LENNON. Dereamed. 1, the under-
T11011,18 C. MURPHY.
Maned. having been appointed Sy the
Judge of Probate.
(A true copy.)
Probate Court for the County of W•Ymb
Seats of Michigan. Commissioner to r•-
CHARLES E FLORY,
Deputy Frohate Reglater.
reive.examine adjust all claims and
demand of MI pee. •gainat end
BIlliam A. Illehoteds. Attorney, 1515 dereaned. do hereby give notice that I
will he at
• 9553 Lincoln Avenue, 1fftrolt,
Buhl Bldg.
Michigan, In rid County, on MONDAY.
76931
STATE OF 111 , 11111AN. County of the 37th de, of DECEMBER. A. D.
Wayne. as-At • ...Inn of the Prohat• 1937,And on SATURDAY, the eth day
Court for •ald County of Payne, held at of FEBRU
ARY
,
D. DM at 10:09
the Probate Court Room In the City
day of o clock A. M. of each of aid dare for
October, nn Ina oney t day
the purpose of examining and allowing
October in the year one thousand nine said
•nd that four month. from
hundred ed thirty-tweet, . Present: Joe- the 24th 111. of October, A. D. 1931
• ph A Murphy, Judge of Probate la were allowed by ald Court for credltore
the matter of the eats of CASPER t resent
p
their claim. to me for exam-
MADOIAN. le
ination and allowance.
Wam A. R
pet
arde
administrator de Mini. non of aid
Dated. October 24, 1931.
estate having rendered to tale Court
PETER EARLY,
hie f i le.A (Mal sdrnInIstration account
Commissioner.
no filed therewith his petition preens
that the residue of old estate be ...-
299552
cloned to the porno. entitled thereto:
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE
It Is ordered. the the Tsenty.eighth
I. the matter of the estate of SAM-
day of December. next •t ten o'clork In UEL M. ADAMS. Deceased. I. the un-
the forenoon at aid Court Room be deraisned, having been appointed by
• ppointed for examining and allowing the Probate Court for theCounty of
fie erount•nd hearing laid petition Wayne. State of Mirhlran. Commissioner
nt
And
t it Is further hti,h, d, that a ropy to receive •sarnIs and adjust •Il clairne
th
and demands of •Il person• •galust rid
ivy w
prevlou P s to aid llm " e .or
deceased, do hereby give notice that I
tar. In the Legal Chronicle. • new r e will be at 3041 Lakewood Avenue, M•
go: nt,
e printery ard erculating In .141 trait. Mlrhigari, In aid County. on
of Ben.
TUEnDAY, the twenty-eighth day of
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
A. P. 1927, and on MON-
Judge of Probate.
PAY. the twenty-eighth day or FEBRU-
to true ropy)
ARY. A. D .1131. at ten o'clock A. M.
ClIARLES E. FLORY.
of each of said darn for th• purpose of
Deputy Probat• Retie* ,
examining and allowing' said claims and
that four months front the twenty-
swami IL Ratan, Altoroey, 14511 Na- eighth day of October. A. D. 1127, were
•llowed by said Court for creditors to
tional Doak 5(051.
pre /sent their
all claims to as for examina-
273134
STATE or
the Circuit tion red
Court for the County of Wayne, In
Dated, October H. 1/17.
Chaneere-Ilery Kellerman.
CHARLES N. WILLIAMS&
Stella Kellerman. Derend•nt. At •
C01111711 1,101.T.
aersion of .14 Court held at the Court
Ifou. thereof. In the Cityof Detroit, on arena. Atlen. Attorney, raft Madam
the 29th day of October. 1137. Present:
Arse.
The Hen. Allan Campbell, Circuit Judn.
PETITION TO CHANGE NAME
Satiefartory proof. by elldavit. appear-
MICHIGAN. County el
Inn that defendant. Stela Kellerman. Wayne. CO -Pronat• Court for the •41 ,1
dues not reside within the State of County. N.M.. I• hereby given that I
Michlgan but that she ',tildes In the intend on the Itch day of January, A
Mate of New York. and that her 1.9 D. lel. at ten ectrolt 15 the fee...
known addrea lei 1071 Morrie Avenue to make application to aid Probate
/Irony, New York. It la ordered. that Court for •n order rhanging my OR ,.
defendant appear and answer the bill from WILLIAM P1PLUBNEY to WIL-
ofcomplaint hod In the above cause LIAM PIP. ICK. *needing to th• pro.
within thee. months from the data vision• of the etatut• in mob C610 made
hereof, or that the rams be taken a. and provided .
roe...4 by her It la further ordered,
Dated, October IL 1137.
that thl• order be published or Served
WILLIAM PIt'LCBPEY .

"I said-have you heard about

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Open Sunday and Evenings-Closed on Saturday.

111=1111111111•111111.1111111111.11=1111MW

Re-Elect
JOHN H.

KRONK

TO THE

Common Council

Endorsed by every organisation
having Detroit's int erns at heart

OAKLEY E.

DISTIN

CANDIDATE FOR

nessEm nen.

%wile-ism. ff

u
Figures!

Judge Rubiner Says:
RE-ELECT

CITY CLERK

Constable 1206 Ward

QUALIFIED by years of experie n c e in the City Clerk'.
Office and in charge of Registration. and Elections
• Instituted many improvements, since adopted in other states

Joseph Harris

ARGO

FURNACE OIL
LA 45coo

* Installed permanent Registration. More economical tad
■
convenient.
• Effected savings in excess of half • millio
n dollars in lad'

4

years.

Donated by a Jewish Friend

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