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whammummr
Says ‘Weissman Concerning
f Jewish Work in Palestine
That the Jewish Homeland is no
on a theory. but is a very live re-
l”. that the Jewish llomeland has
pletely disproved the fallacy
t a Jew could never turn far-
’. d that to fail to push tor-
ud complete a project which
achieved such an unsurpassed
0rd would be treason to Jewry
d to civilised humanity. were
lots Included In a statement is-
ed by Jacob Welesmsn. chairman
the Stamford section of the Ps~
Ine appeal.
Mr. Welssman. who with other
lenie- reprcsented this section at
0 National Conference of the Uni-
Palestino Appeal held in Bos-
. has returned greatly impressed
a momentous consequences of
actions of the conference. not
no to American 'Jewry. but all
crlcans. regardless of creed.
.\ir. Welshman'a statement fol-
's: -
‘ he ancient land of Israel has
much to civilization. both
ristisn and Jewish. and for the
t time in two thousand years. it
ks something In return.
"To the Jew. this obligation is
ramount. and certainly so, to the
ncrican Jew. America, hue taken
stand firmly in support of the
ovcment for the restoration of the
wish Homeland. The services of
esldalit Wilson and his successors,
siden‘s Harding and Coolidge. in
lping to secure oiliciul legal rec-
nition tor the Jewish Homeland:
a. beautiful chapter in American
story. By standing behind our
eaidentis and supporting them in
Is. we are therefore only acting
good Americans.
"Jewish immigrants are now
into Palestine at the rate of
militateiy 30.000 a year. These
we are coming largely from the
ottoe’a of East Europe. In other
rds, the tide of immigration.
ich formerly turned to America.
now with the virtual closing of
0 doors of our own country. turn-
g to Palestine. It they continue
come here instead of going to
lestine. American Jews would
I: hesitate to give liberally for the
rpoae of assisting them until they
uld stand on their own feet.
W .. . the Jewish Homeland Is
eFrench Glove &
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a... to Back Hamard's
In.“ St. Bo. Nomi!
fit! IN LADIES
GLOVES. HOSERY,
0083!?! AND
UNDERWEAR
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LATEST
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. 50c
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a. Halo fit. so. Not-walk
. I
Little Wonder
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OI Your‘Ooal Compilers
”WAUI‘IOH GUARANTEED
4.; your Christmas gm prob-
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them with quality articles
, sight prices.
'I‘IieNJ-Lilyanco.
“Washingtonian
Iosthitorwslh'
22 and 60 Elope
Margaret Hmipcr. 22, of Battle
Creek. Mich, was very fond of her
girl chum. And she found that the
girl chum had an awfully nico
father. 50 the other day she and
thc chum‘s father, Dr. Robert V.
Gallaghcr, 00. cloned to n neigh-
boring city and were married.
They're honeymooning now. The
bride is the daughter of Congrcss-
m-m Joseph It. Hooper.
no more 9. theory. Hill a reality.
Already. the Jewish population of
Palestine numbers over 165.000. an
Increase of 200 per cent since the
war with tens of thousands pouring
in annually. and oven ,moro thouso
and. clamouring for admission.
"Many hud long contended that
the Jew could never turn former. a
tundarnental element In the exist-
ence of any country. The Jewish
Homeland has completely disproved
this fallacy. Today. only a few years
after the Issue of the Baliour Dec-
laration. tens of thousands of Jews
are at work on the fields of Palestine
raising graih. oranges. olives almonds
and other farm products. This year
over two million crates of oranges
alone were exported by Palestine
Jews. They are reclaiming the land.
draining the marshes, stamping out
the mosquito carrier of the malaria.
They have established a splendid
school system. with over 16.000
pupils in the elementary schools. and
are developing the Hebrew Univer-
sity. at which such distinguished
scholars as professor Einstein have
expressed a desire to touch.
"Young men and young women.
only recently from the ghettoes are
laying roads. digging Wells. doing the
most trying types of physical labor.
Hundreds-oi those young men are
European college graduates. No
work is too hard for them. no pay
too low. They are sacrificing. work-v
ing for an ideal.
lnnhlcvement. it would be
"Progress has been made In the
[plan to harness the Jordan for elec-
1 lll('al power. which will prove 0! en-
‘ormous value in irrigation projects.
l and for the purpose or providing the
E necessary power for industrial devel-
opulent.
“A number of industries have
iliccn developed. and with the build-
ing of the port of Haifa, tho facilit-
.ics for export market for l'nlestino
industry will be vastly enlarged,
"As. Dr. Weisman. the under oi
the World Zionist Organisation. de-
clurcd in his address at the Boston
chn l‘cruncc:
“No country. considering the cir-
jcumsiunces. has made greater pro-
]grcss in the past few years than Pal-
tsilnc."
"With this unsurpassed record or
treason
not to press forward and complete
it. Not only treason to world
Jewry. and uncharlty to the Jews at
large. for the heart of civilized hu-
manity pulses in sympathy with this
movement for the reestablishment ot
the Jewish Homeland. The Jews of
America represented at the Boston
Conference by their most distin-
guished leaders. will with the moral
support of all their fellow-citizens.
see this enterprise through to the
end."
Uncle Sam’s Soldiers
Train For Civil Life
WASHINGTON. (APL—A Iur~
vey of educational training work
given enlisted men In the Army
along with the military instruction
they get in the service shows that
“.719 soldiers are being titted for
places in civil life. representative of
some too trades and professions.
In the particular month covered
by the survey 7.800 soldiers were
attending motor transport schools;
9.300 were enrolled In post schools
to qualify tor positions In business
lite. either as cle steuographers
or accountants: 1.800 were studying
medicine and Its allied” ceilings:
4.500 were engaged-in work connect.
cd with the care of animals. vetetin.
ary. blacksmithing and homqhoe:
ing; 4.5” were studying cable. ra-
dio. telegraph and telephone com-
munications.
Of the remaining soldier students
several hundred are teaming the
printing trade. more than a. hun- ‘
dred are working on railway loco~
motives as engineers. mechanics and
firemen. Still others are trying to
master eclentlilc and technical sub-
jects. including meteorology.
About toe soldiers pursue their
‘ studies at night. Amusements have
been made for them to-leave their
military posts each (light to attend
classes ‘held in schools of. nearby
communiu center: .
VII-Maul.
Johann Stream. the ”missing.”
wrote his famous “Bin. Danube" on
a pair of detachable once aud then
threw them into the wash. They
were rescued by his mother and his
music publishers‘ made a Mass
so In as compofltioss t at spell
av reoegeise ell et them. ..
fl ‘w ., ,7 in
l“ s“ “
V WL irriii’cl" ‘ *
' amass...“ "Noam
l4 ' .. ' 1'». mil...“
‘ if! “nu: u M. I a ,...5 ~ an. ;"...;.,r . .
A
THEM WERE THE DAYS "
the map.
Tex showed from the
it use an month
new amuse as s
Godilmll
WERE \S
This was Tex Richard's first venture as a was the Barnum of his day. by piling the $84,000
promoter of pugilistio encounters and the object puns In twenty dollar gold.piecee in one of ti"-
was to give the miners, cowboys, gamblers. Cad- bank windows in Goldfield for all to see. With all
men and all the other types that went to make the bail lien and the gang or strangers in town it
up the personnel of a western mining boom town, a seems that To! took an awtnl chance with that
labor Day treat and incidentally put Goldflcld on stack 0! jack with nothing but a pane oi glass
' between it and soon ycgg's sack.
When Bill Nolan. Nelson's manager, saw the
very beginning that be
UK. CONN.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1926.
. ,. . ..._ . .
. . m
0
PAGE ELEVEN
e.- 7...---
THE NELSON-CANS FIGHT Wood Cowan
.(-—!
Gene‘s» me suit 51:? 3’ sun's TWO Wooten Mitts To \
TMAKE m m- out “6.th -1 A oilteosb one no Syndromes.
sues mu nu. its mm M: s ‘ mono me To me vou worm:
HGHTING Tools on
‘69. THIS “GMT t}
OFF!
To “out will meow “AWE“ 'bHoo
\t— \too'b 10M 10 watt. W 50 sou-o
bunt: sow .
, street “as
moon ro
Nu. AltOibiiP
in! his
New!
across the Misti-rim: sand that stretched uuay
"(TIM tllc ilt'et‘rl lip far us the vac could scr.
“Hill." said Tm. "It'~ two hundred miles in a
railroad. Nu siltgt' tlriu-r “illllil durc dritc you
out of town and l hair to think of what \uulld
happen to you if you tried to walk It. so I guess
you'd better sing."
(To be (unlined)
excellent condition that Gena was in he got
panicky over what Joe might do to his meal tit-hot.
Going to Text he insisted that not only must Gulls
nlllil' the 133 ringside with all his fighting logs
on but that he must do it the day before the tight.
or there would be no scrap.
'l‘t-x didn't. argue. he simply led Iron-jawed
liill to the outskirts of the. town and pointed down
World Hangs 0a
A Wooden Peg
Despite the fact. that the present
age is characterized as one of steel
and cement. wood retains its place
of leadership in human economy.
according to a report on Commercial
Forestry issued by the Department
of Natural Resources-of the (‘ham- .
ber of Commerce of the l'nlivd
States.
“More than any other material."
It Is asserted, "wood has contributed
to the social. cultural and industrial
establishment and expansion of the
average community in the l'nitcd
States."
"Tho era of industrial expansion,"
|the report continues. "which starttsi
shortly after the Civil War. created
new material demands. The general
application 01 steam power to indus-
try dcvnandcd metals. Railroad
building and operation required
iron. The budding electrical indus-
tries d e m a n d e d copper. Urban
growth d e m and e d skyscrapers.
(moan transportation outgrew lht
sulllnl: v marl. The motor vehicle rc-
placcd the wagon and carriage.
"'l‘t-chmcul advances In processes
and lowering of relative manufactur-
ty of wood used by the nation.
"The total amount of wood used
in the 1‘nii~.~i States today exceeds
twenty-tun und one-halt billion Cu-
bic feet a year. This amounts to
two-flithu of all the wood us ‘d in the
world. NI‘drly (mmhali of tho world's
cr-nsumpi'n u of sawing ilf‘llltl‘ and
about one-third of the world's. fuel
wood are mud in this country."
.‘I'ilste (ks-upy Monastery
Llanthony Alblu‘y. the old monas-
Im: coals ‘nllddli; il‘tcse Invaderrgtitiants icry in 9mm, “.nh'm associated “,“h
stops possl ) c. ut n an o o - . ‘ ' _
or us.- of lilt-lztlH and other materials. "‘9 "“m' “r l "'l" " “MW”. ““5
old established uses of wood grew l"ecomc nu :nrlisls' colony. Among
tremendously. and new uses as much
a part of the modernizing procesa‘s
:is the us» or metal» swelled to
those “ho “lih their families haw-
taken qilitl‘ivrs there an- Eric (lili
ul'wiit'r pm portions the total quanti-
are winning lover in Europe.
and David Jones. whose paintings“
IMayor Phillips
Put in Reserves
Notice hits lit't'li rccclvt-d by
hinyur-elu-t Alfred N. Phillips 0!
Stamford. who Tt‘f't'flll)’ tendered his
resignation on major or ilio Third
lluituiitm. 192ml it‘ichl Artillery.
which comprised the units of Green-
nich and Stamford. that. he has been
transferred to the National Guard
iloservcs and relieved of active duty.
lie has hv-t-n in the service for live
)elu‘s and in his resignation in:
sinlt-d ilmt he liki‘tl tho. work C(ill-
lli‘i‘tz‘tl nitli his military position but
hit that his duties as mayor would
interfere with the proper discharge
or the military duties.
(in the some Ul‘llt'i' the rerulIH-Illhll
Knight of the?
0f PENN“ ENC M. 'l‘ln- numlwr of lionir-s m llu',
192ml i-‘it-ltl AriilII-r)‘. “ho “as; l'mttli SllIlt‘H ruin-d Milt ilt't‘ll‘li'lA
Major )‘hlllips' udjuiuni. was :I('-‘1_\ has int-reqlst-d in si\ 3mm from
cooled. :..:....,..m. to mon- than ismuoymo.
Phone E, Prompt
527 Delivery
“IT'S HERE I. IT'S HOUSEWAlH-I"
COLD WEATHER NEEDS
i‘omc in today nnd pick out your cold uvuthor rim-tin such as,
electric, gas or oil limiters. ash cults. ush stilt-rs. garbage l-nus. coul
hode. fire shovcls. (tc.
33 Washington Street hillllll .\ur\\lllk. Colin.
OWLAND’S -
Open 'till 6 P. M.
Gifts that are certain to be used
COLORED ‘ With Wrists that say
BEDDING
xi
“This way in”
. MEN’S
GL 0 VES
GLASS
The very Last Word in Gloves.
J 3-Piece Console Setsz— $1.25, $2.50 to $8
9 7-Piece Water Sets:—-6 Tumblers and a Jug. No buttonsfino snaps. A loose Wrist with a ver-
‘ Covered or. open. Two-Tone colors. $6.50 tical Slit, that means easy-in and easy out. too.
'All-Wool Blankets—5 pounds in weight; ex- Rose G,asswm:_3my Bowls Cheese and Goat or Calf—in fine, live, sturdy skins. Light
'cellcnt nap and finish. Plaids in Rose. Gold, Blue,
Orchid. Tan and Gray. Size 70 by 80 inches.
Fair
A new kit of Rayon Spreads:—some are in wide
strife and flower designs; others are in block patterns.
on three are also pure White ones.
Beacon Blankets
colors and decorative schemes than ever before.
Blankets are 72 by 90 inches, and have
match.
$12.50 Jars, etc.
Cracker Dishes, Covered Boxes, Handle Plates, Candy
Vanity Sets—Tray, Powder Jar and Two Bottles;
or dark shades.
52 No harder to wash ’em than it is to wash your
Hands. »
$5 to 812.50 Coin Gold on Rose Glass. ' . $4 50
for 6'“ Bath Robes; prettier Gold Decorated Glassware :—-m a n y practical .
Cords to shapes, in rich Green or Amber. 35 W GIFT BOXES.
$5 and ‘5 Colored Glass Stemwarez-Green combined with Main Floor.
LUNCHEON SETS
Hand embroidered Porto Rican Sets—36 in.
cloth and 4 napkins; all Linen. . 83
All Linen Sets:—59 by 59 in. Cloth and 6
Napkins. ‘ $5 or Blue, with Black Foot and Coin Gold edge. Tali Narrow Models in each or
‘ ALL LINEN CLOTHS Candle Sim- ”'50 pink Satin; ribbon pshoulder
551W 55 inch size; 6N3Pkifl5- . $7.50 Imported Colored Glass Vases—A very large straps; elastic back section. Si
54 by 70 in. s:u,li‘i:l:15'tl£hcd;6 Napkins. ”50 collection of new and artistic shapes. The tints include
I Last chance
linen. lawn or batiste
‘done in any color at a
.. N
M
MONO GRA MMED‘
HA NDKER CHIEFS
Foruiicn or Women—block or plain design. on
' 7c and up
this week 'to order
Handkerchiefs. Initials be
cost of M
Yellow; Goblets, Sherbcis, Wine and Cocktail Glasses,
Footed Tumblers, etc.
Console Sets:-3 Pieces; Green, Yellow, Orange
Green, Red. Orange, Yellow, Blue Black.
HEISEY ROSE. GLASSWARE
in the rarely clear quality and rich tones for which
the Heiscy product is widely known. ’ wear. Si
Covered Boxes— “.25
Bowls-$2.25 to $4.25
Salad Sets-
65c
BA NDEA UX
31 Silk Jersey Bandeaux—made
with a very narrow back; ribbon
straps. 31
A similar model of all Lace;
designed specially for evening
Candle Sticks—
5°C to 75.; A Rose bud trimmed style, of
Lace and ink Saiin- narrow
Hahdlc Baskets— :2 P .
88.50 to $12.50 Flared Compotes~ 3‘ Shoulder SMPS- 31-50
' i ’ '22?! “10'- '~
Fourth Floor.
THE liowtmo DRY GOODS co. '
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
l
l
' - rlw'wfi..j'&, .g.,;b..n”3m._ o' o . ' , Jifil‘r‘
yam-av. .— —n.
Norwalk Chronicler