New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 12

This Two students were suspended from the Y. M. C. A. College at Springfield, M: the frolic pictured above. A group of yvoung men and women, clad in bathing suits, disported in * Frolic Ended; the snow and swam in a pond. JEWISH PATRIOT TO Viadimir Jabotinsky Here on Sun- day Evening, February 19 Vladimir Jabotinsky, speak in behalf of the Z ment at the Central J school auditorium on Sun I%ebruary 19, is one of most prominent Jewish patriots. Previous to the war he was known among the Jewish people but it was only when th out that trappings and ornaments fell from him and the real h: vealed. of events and playing a and death in the name Then one saw Jabotinsky. the fighter, breasting the adverse current tation, openly fearlessly, h he organized the Jewish “For not in our own cou submit tamely to slav though the fight will go ast Jew falls,” he said. Jewish youth responded finding inspiration in ti faith and daring of their Then hind defénse rations, They accused the Jabotinsky was ing entire responsibility ganization. And his ene out on the head of this the hate which against the Jewish peopl But Jabotinsky never went to prison but even he fought the battle. conquered and was with renewed zeal make Zionism a full who will ionist move- High day evening, the world's unior pa * a8 a leader e war broke e ero was re- game of life otihintideal) imes MeC'u A8 resu In Suspension From his enemies struck from of harhoring bolshevik deliver himself up to justice, assum- burned set to City Items 5., 48 a result e countere: self-defense, ntry will we ighter: not on till the Again the to the call, e courage, leader. ‘L ADDIE BOY TELLS HIS VIEWS OF LIFE Letter, As il-Written by Canine, Describes Conditions | be- self- spi- first to Jewish the for the or- mies poured one man all in them Boston, Ieh. S.—A dog's view of life in the White House is given in a letter ostensibly written by *“lLaddie President Harding's Alredale rier, to “Tiger,” a stage dog, which will appear.in the current issue of the National magazine, to be published tomorrow. The president sent the letter, which was in reply to one from lige! to Joe Mitchell Chap-| ple, editor of the magazine. “Laddie Boy has made reply,” President Harding wrote, “and I am sending you a copy herewith for your information, since you were the bear- er of Tiger's message."” e faltered, he while there Finally, he rdoned and work to lity. med his du- »S‘ui_cide Or Accident | Police of New York are trying to learn whether the death of | Florence Deshon, stage and screen beauty, wds through suicide or She died of gas poisoning after Max Eastman, editor and friend of Charlie Chaplin, gave his blood in an attempt to save | her through a transfusion. accident. ? | possess. I am only 18 months old and I do not know many other dogs. I have heard the chief talk about some of his dog friends, and T know that he chooses to be known as the friend of good dogs. i talk about fellowship—me for the company of a small boy who has heen taught never to be cruel to ani- mals. That's the association for play that strengthens the heart and bright- ens the spirits. Still, there are a lot of grown-ups whom it is most agree- able to associate with. “When T came to the White: House ments and bespeak a speedy re- sponse, we One new member was added to our list: Miss 17lorence Dowd. Thirty oranges were sent the hos- pital since the lust mecling. Mrs. Frederick 1. Hart, Kensing- ton avenue, will give a Sunshine Sil- ver tea on Wednesday, the 15th, from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. A representative from the Conn. Consumers' lLeague will give an address, and all interested P DEMOCRATS HAVE SPIRITED DEBATE P. § McMabon and E. 0. Kil bourne Argue Over School Board The meeting of the, Democratic club last evening in the old K. of C hall on Main street was largely at- tended, about 200 being present, It was featured by a spirited debate be- tween K, O. Kilbourne, a member of the gchool board, and P. 8, McMahon, concerning the deficit of $27,500 which the school board has reported for the present year, Mr. McMahon criticised the mem- bhers of the school board for the man- ner in which their budget was made up, and the argument he used seemed to make a very deep Impression on those present. Kilbournc Blames State. Mr. Kilbourne, in answering himy however, gave an explanation of the matter. He explained that the def- feit was caused because of the fall- ure of the state to pay to this city $44,000 which is owed. The school board, in making recommendations for appropriations for this year, was relylng on this amount for part of the expenditures. The legislature, during the last. session, despite the fact that if had 'bken voted to pay this money to the city, failed to make an appro- priation to cover the sum and because of it the school board has a deficit of the above amount. Other Debates Planned. 1t is planned to have these debates at all these meetings, and members of the varlous city government commis- sions will be present to answer all questions pertaining to their work. Alderman Angelo Paonéssa gave a talk on the ilter Bed Episode.” He told of the work that was undertaken on the project, of the thousands of dollars that were spent on it and the negative results that were obtained by it. There was considerable discussion pertaining to the candidates who will seck office in the spring campai but no particular person or persons were favored. The feeling of the meeting was that it is a little bit too early to say anything definite about them. There was an entertainment fur- nished, consisting of two comic bouts, gn, | TALK ON CHINA Forelgn Missjonary department of Houth Congregational church has planned an Interesting program to be rendered on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs, ¥, A, Moore, who has traveled in China will apeak on “The History of China," Miss May Booth will epeak of recent events in the' missionary field, A soclal hoyr will follow, The the It Wasn't Rheumatism “1 thought the pains in my back were caused by rheumatism,” said a woman who came into our store last week, “and for a month I've been dosing with aspirin and rubbing on® liniment. Today T went to the doctor and he said nothing was wrong but my shoes. And he prescribed Canti- levers." The Cantilever Shoe has ended many aches and pains caused by strained tendons, irritated nerves and the unnatural posture induced by ar- tificial footwear. The flexible shank allows the mus- tles free play, eliminating any tend- ency! to weak arches. It alsa pro- motes vigorous circulation, so that clamminess disappcars. You cnjoy a new sense of well-being, and walk or stand with easy grace, a straunger to fatigue. The Cantilever is such a good lvok- ing shoe, too! vocal and instrumental selections. Bdward J. McCarthy, permanent chairman, presided. The next meet- ing will be held next Wednesday evening. |in the work of our society are urged to atteimi, Come and bring a friend. ties at the Mohican company, after a recent illn The Bethany Sisters’ society of the Swedish Bethany church met this aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church. The regular mid-week services of the Swedish Bethany church will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society of the lim Swedish Baptist church met this afternoon at the home of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. . Klingberg. Councilmen Howard Timbrell, Nor- man McKirdy and A. F. Eichstacdt have been named a committee to take up with the charter revision board the advisability of changing the sys- tem of handling salary adjustments, The present system has proved un- satisfactory. John Worthner, son Worthner of 67 Gladden returned home on a ten days’ fur- lough from the United St naval base at Hampton Roads, Virginia. The executive committee of Fvery- man's Bible class will meet at 5 o'clock this evening in the Y. M. C. A. The Bible study class of the First Clongregational church will meet * as | usual at 6:45 this evening. when he and I can be alone, and 1 The regular prayer meeting of the|can 100k at him with sympathetic People’s church will be held at 7:45 | €yes and he fixes his Z0 on me in e ARG AN g, a grateful sort of way, as much as to The delegates of say, ‘Well. Laddie Boy, you and I are churches and several of the local|real friends, and we will never cheat Swedish societies will meet at Vega|each other. : : hall on Arch street tomorrow evening When the chief looks at me this at 8 o'clock to make plans for the|way, I know that he feels that I will third annual concert to be given for|never find fault with him, no matter the benefit of the Children's Home., | Wwhat he does, and that I wil never Only two petitions for abatements; be ungrateful nor unfaithful. in property valuations were received| *I realize that a dog's lire is limit- conspired to Touse against the Jews| o BT T ioard of relief. [ ed in years, but it is after all, a won- the schemers among the Arabs, and|g i "y pymian who has property | derful life to live. I can pelicve we word was passed among them of war |/ rotte street assessed for|leave our impress on our human i to the death against the Palestinian e s:&n,nnrv.iww”v i S S s Jew, against the hope of the Whole) i fyol \ petorson of Linden | tempora ignment to the White Jewish people. These events found sked to have $1,000 taken off | House. you attribute to me wzreater Jabotinsky in Palestine. Without hesi- | P& U 2N [xnowiedge thand1 can really-claim 1o THE OLD HOME TOWN the mistress gave me a rather cold shoulder. I found out afterward it was hecause she did not want to Le- come attached to me and sively | grieved in case our association had to be severed. Since then she has ‘fal- len’ for me to beat the band. She lets me come to the private dining room now and then, and T can coax morsels from the table a whole lot more effectively than a lot of office- seekers can appeal for jobs, Dut T musn't talk about these things, for fear T will be giving away some of the White House secrets. “1 have no doubt you will do a lot good. If you can only have the realization that, you are helping {o es- |~ tablish a more kindly consideration of the animal life of which we are a part and you can impress your au- dience with the beauty ef the friend- ship of dogs for human associates who treat them becomingly, and in- still in human lives son® of the hon- esty and fidelity which characterizes the lives we dogs live, you will find « compensation in the good yon have done which will surpass any other ex- perience in your life The letter says there is no cat to play with at the White House and adds: g “I do not think T am sorry thereat. There isn't much fun in pursuing and making war on some other quadrup- ed as some of our forbears scem 1o think. Tt is really fine to dwell in tranquillity.” | : “Laddic Boy" signs himself, “Yours with o cordial wag, a friendly sniff and a joyous greeting.” After telling of “a th ged my stub tail violently when I read of the part you are playing, giv- ing to the public & demonstration of the fidelity which characterizes our lives,” “Laddie Boy's" letter says: very dog pla his part well when he is merely his matural self, lut unhappily many a dog is more or spoiled by his environment and sociations. | imagine T am spoiled some myself. So many people ex- press a wish to sce me and T shake hands with so many callers at the ex- ceutive mansion that I fear there are some people who will suspect me of political inclinations — from what 1 see of politics 1 am sure 1 have no such aspirations. Il that wag- Cantilevers for Men, Women and Children, SLOAN BROS. 185 Main Street He was not ashamed to pevant h early errors and to declare himself with the allies, even through amongst them was C'za Russia, the bitterest enemy of the Jewish people. I’or he foresaw clearly that the victory of the allics was the triumph of the Jews, and he foreésaw as clearly that reaction in jussia was but a tem- porary thing. There was needed real heroism of spirit to advance this view in those early days of the war, and Jabotinsky advanced it clearly and fearlessly, caring little for the enmity he incurred. TIn his mind and con- science there was something like a fixed idea; he saw that every effort must be bent towards the victory of the allies for their victory was the Jewish victory. Then began his political carcer in England for the victory of the allics, a career so ably and vigorously con- ducted as to attradt the attention of leading English statesmen. Jabotinsky was convinced that Jews must take an individual, literal part in the war waged in Palestine. And he began to preach his theory of a Jewish Dbattalion. . Jabotinsky Hmself was among the first to be en* rolled and among the first to leave the training camp for the battlefields of Palestine. Thousands of youths followed him, and together they wrote upon the bloody pages of Jew- ish history one of its proudest chap- ters: Jews themselves were among the liberators of Palestine. Jabotin- sky the fighter was destined to be- come Jabotinsky the martyr. [Fne- mies within Palestine and without regular meeting will be 20th. The held on Manning’s Garage Place next IFeb. i et First woman with sovereign au- thority was Semiramis, queen of As- syria, 2017 B. C. BATTEY’S SHOE STORE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY TOMORROW’S HERALD -+ WILL TELL WHY One Family House on Francis street with lot 210 feet deep. This is a fine little home for some- body. Good place for garden and to keep chickens. Corbin Auto Repairing and Starting and Lighting System — Done by Expert Mechanics. of THERE 'I'HI;IV GO All our Ranges. Parlor Stoves and Heaters, both new and second hand. have been marked down 20%. We'll get your stove repairs, A. LIPMAN 31 Lafayette St. “Of course it is exceedingly inter esting and worlh while to be in the| center of so many activities of great importance, but there an air of earnestness and responsibility about it which I can see in my chief that I often long for the good old days buck home. “Sometimes though he would of George street has Tel. 1329-2 the chief acts as like to sit down| FOX’S—MONDAY EDITH TALIAFERRO the Swedish \SUNSHINE SOCIETY Twenty-one calls were sent to 14 since our last meet- An appeal for shoes and qther clothing for children has been made. There is a large demand for gar- BY STANLEY Drama Hearts Big The ¥ Human | | | | [ 1 made and ||| | | | | | FARM %8 E=SOUISREL TREAD MILLS € 270 LISTER PROOE HOE HANDLE S N\ THE HERCULES EASY GONG CORs' STALK SHREDDER KRAUT CUTTER AND PICKLE SHAVER - ZACHILD e , o CANRUNIT/ 2 ~/ WHOA' |- STOP THE kENGINE ) —~t i o West Main street rent with steam heat, $50. Walnut street rent. B CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. ™ 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg. e —— FOR SALE TWO - FAMILY HOUSE ON LILAC STREET. TWO - FAMILY HOUSE. ON CHERRY STREET. . These places must be sold at once and can be bought cheap. Also sec- ond mortgage at a bargain. H. D. HUMPHREY TEL. OFFICE 141— RESIDENCE 1822-3. National Bank Buildiag. Opun Setardyy Evenings, Mrs. Helen Hopkins, of Chicago, as she appeared before she married one year ago and as she appears now. She is suing Al- | bert J. Hopkins for 'divorce, alleging that he treated her in cave- {man style, ABNER TUTHILL LOST HIS BEARD WHILE WATCHING A STRANGER DEMONSTRATE A WONDERFUL INVENTION- “ 16 Bt 7 A T e e s P ey A e e o b b