never were intended to be exposed or finished for wear.
beauty and service. That is why no one ever regrets the
laying of hardwood floors in their home.
Our Oak Flooring is accurately manufactured, uniférmly
graded and produced from oak thoroughly seasoned." First
cost no more than a carpet and lasts a lifetime.
The Hatch SBailey COmpany
LUMBER & MILLWORK
31' THIS SPRING be-the'laat to use upand'taok
down carpets, i’ill cracks and paint old floors that 5
Hardwood floors are never discarded, but give lasting.
(ii-'1
;- @112
Q Lasts
,1» . _ Forever—
l, A CEDAR CHEST
'1' Special Sale All This Week. Special Prices and
Special Terms.
. gain;
$1.00 Brings One to Your Home.
Angevine Furniture Co.
What. is declared to be a. plot
ment to "catch the young" is seen
Educator Shoes
Buy childrens
style and fit. Edi 1m 01" :1 ”mutation for
long we ear that is unequalled.
1'" 11 (‘1
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
, Priced from $3.0“ to $5.00.
1; CONNEALLY o BRACKEN
South 1\ orwalk
EVENINGS—z:
":11 Si.
:z—sronr. OPEN
GEHEBE’S
11"5 HERE 1F IT'S IIOL'SE‘VABE
New 1924 Models of
“PILGRIM” REFRIGERATORS
' is our (Wm :41. n11:11 brand for rci‘1igcrators manufac—
SATURDAY
PROMPT
PHONE
DELIVERY ‘
527
"I‘ 1"‘11"1'1:.
turcd tux 111 l one of tin l:11::r.st refrigerator mnlurs They are
.' dcslgnm l 1.»;1-1: '.1l1\ 1‘11 115' ., in mod-is that «xpv‘ri-nce has taught us
I: are lmst zilz1p‘ ml to Nor“ all; not (13.
’llte i‘z‘i; ;1l 11 lif'li gt 1. 'llt'i‘s are built upon scientific principles
i and me in Iii viiiclr 111. and 1-1‘:nnon1cti to us-‘
Prices $12.50 to $67.00.
SOL'TII SOI{\\'1\LK, CONN.
83 \"ASIIINGTUN STREET
\s
shoes that will satisfy y ou in service, '
youthful “Red" orator.
' ' Lillian Rosatl addressing a gathering of youths
"Red" cause. is being aired in England.
which radical speakers preach Marxism. A large number of boys and
girls attended such an open air mootin: addressed by Lillian Romtl,
to enlist school boys and girls in the
Evidence 0: a. communisf'move—
in frequent gatheringl of children at
principles and traditions.
"If we receive anything. we must
surrender something." said the Pros-
lden't, speaking of the World Court
and the question of American mem-
bershlp in it. "We may as well face
the question candidly. and if we are
willing to assume these new duties
in exchange for the benefits which
would accrue to us. let us any so. It
we are not willing. let us any that.
“'0 can accomplish nothing by tak-
ing a doubliul or ambiguous posi-
lion."
The address was a renewal of the
President's indorsement of the orig-
inal Harding-Hughes world court
plan, and he said he Would not op-
new rim/cm DAIRY
some 506%
fix
no 11 Till spec m1 ounce
30* DINT- 01001115
A New Flavor Combination Weekly .
THIS WEEK IS TUTTI FRUTTI ICE CREAM
AND LEMON AND LIME SHERBET.
Sold Only By New Haven Dairy Dealers
1
pose other reservations. but at. the
some time he asserted that "any mn-
tcriai changes which would not
probably receive the consent of the
many other nations would be im-
practicable."
The placing (it a wreath on the.
tomb ot the Unknown Soldier by the
President. accompanied by Secretan
ios \V’ccks and \Vllbur. a ceremony
heretofore performed by the Execu-
tive only on armistice day, is expect-
ed to set a. preocndent for future
Memorial Day affairs in the Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Text of Coolidge Speech.
The text of the President's speech
follows:
"We meet again upon-this hal-
lowed ground to commemorate those
who played their part in a particu-
lar outbreak of an age old conflict.
Many men have many theories
about the struggle that went on
from 1861 to 1565. Some any it had
lor its purpose the abolition o:
slavery. President Lincoln did not
so consider it. There were those in
the South who Would have been wilv
ling to wage war for its continuation
but. I very much doubt if the South
as a. whole could, have been per-
suaded to take up arms for that
purpose."
Union First
There are those in the North. who
would have» been willing to wage war
for its abolition. but the North as
a. whole could not have been per-
suaded to take up arms for that
purpose. President Lincoln made it
perfectly clear that hia effort was to
save the Union—with slavery it he
could save it that way: Without slav-
ery it he could save it that way. But
he would save the Union. The South
stood tor the principle 0: the sover-
eignty of .the States. The North
stood for the‘ principle of the an.
premacy or the Union.
This was an age old conflict. ‘At
its foundations lies' thevquestion of
how can the Government govern and
the people be free? How can or-
'ganized society snake and entorce
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Geode Cheer Wi '7.
A Place e. lat Pu mains ‘
Cakes and mums-cumin.
, caveman roa "arm '
Rom DAVENPOE! armour, cell.
Music Every Evening-J: 30 to 0:00 '
’ GARDEN GRASS, GRAIN SEEDS
. ~ gaggnmesrmrso nears
- man-Mame ‘
laws and the individual remain in-
. dependent? Th; I no short sight-
ed nnswei‘ to th znquiriea. What-
ever may ham: beenjthe ambiguity
in the Federal Constitutionpot course
the Union had to be lanterns within
its sphere or cease to be a union. II:
was also certain‘ and omens that
each State had to be levqaign with.
in its sphere or cease to be a State.
I believe in the matutennnco‘ or an
army and navy, not :15:- Won.
but for detains. Security and order
are our men Valuable possessions. '
They are cheap at any price. But 1
Enter World Court
Is Plea of Coolidge
Insists That America S could lie W illing to.
Make Concessions in Memorial Day Ad-
dress — Stresses Co- -operation at Home and
Abroad— Wants Stand to Be Frank
\V’ASHINGTON May 31 .—Proposals for American adherence
to the \Vorid Court contingent upon its dissociation from the
League of Nations were spurned by President Coolidge in his
Memorial Day address at Arlington as unworthy of
American
their military establishment. and
making it obvious that they are not
mnintaim‘d to menace each other.
This ideal stupid be made practical
as fast as possible.
Our nation has associated itself
with Ollie; great powers for the pur-
pose of promoting peace in the re-
gions ot the Pacific Oct‘an. it has
steadily refused to accept the cov-
enant o! the Magus of Nations. But
long before that was thought of. be-
fore lhe opening of the present cen-
‘iury we were foremost in promoting
he calling at a conference at the
Hague to provide for a. tribunal of
arbitration for the scltlemnnt of in-
ternational disputes. “’c have made
many treaties on that basis with
other nationl.
Opportunity.
But we have an opportunity before
us to reassert our desire and to lend
the force of our example for tho
peacetul adjudication of «utterances
between nations. Such action would
be in entire harmony with the policy'
which we have long advocated. I
do not look upon it as a certain guar-
antee against war. «but it would be a
method of disposing of troublesome
questions. an accumulation of which
leads to irritating conditions and re-
sults in mutually hostile. sentiments.
More than a year ago President
Harding proposed that the Senate
should authorize our adherence to
the protocol or the permanent court
01: international justice with certain
conditions. His suggestion has al—
ready had my approval. On that I
stand. I should not oppose other
reservations. but any material
changes which Would not probably
receive the consent of the many
other nations. would be impractic~
able.
A
.rhe NASH. 11111110811)
the Norm. Republican Women's
association on “Human Emotion!
behind the Blues." Monday at the
Nor-walk Country club. A luncheon
and business session 0 meta-
tion will proud. the and In.
Rudholm is from the mddl West.
and is a. ieéturer and writer 0 note.
tain obligations. Here again it we
receive anything we must surrender
something. We may as well taco the
question candidly. and i: we are
willing to assume these new duties
in exchange for the benefits which
would accrue to us, Iota: any so.
It we are not willing,
that. We can accomplish nothing
by taking a. doubtful or ambiguous
position. We are not going to be
able to avoid meeting the world and
bearing our part. of the burdens er
the world. We must meet tho-o
burdens and overcome than: or they
will meet: us and overcome us. For
my part I desire my country to meet
them thou: evasion and without
fear an upright, downright;
square American way.
we would be exposed to peril by ad-
hering to this court. I am unable to
attach great weight to their argo-
mcnta. Whatever differences, what-
in or perils exist for us in the uorid
will come anyway wh'ether we op-
pose or support the court. I In!
one of those who believe we would
be safer and that we would be meet-
ing our duties begter by supporting it
and making every possible use of it.
I feel confident that such action
would make a. greater America. that
it would be productive or a. higher
and tinermational spirit and o! a
more. complete national life."
ma 1m
WAS BORN
Mrs. Miller Benefited by
Taking Lydia E Pinkham’ s
Vegetable Compound
Rotan. Ten—" 1 am writing to let
you know how I haze been benefited
m Swimwe-
00R weék '
insane musiiefi‘fi“ '
(fur Mum mass as
THERE is a lot of ambitious
an: 'Aiza Rudholln .511 .51....
“than!
While there are those who think '
BackWeakandPainfuL:
"'NORWALK'S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
d
TheBathmg Season Is On
Our Stock of Bathing Suits
Is one of the most attractive in the history of this store.
Rubber Bathing Caps and Shoes.
, 7‘ a. .-. ....u...,‘c...v.-.- - .’
.s 1..
,1 ,
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
CHARGE,
ACCOUNTS OPENED
" fl 1 . —_ I _' ' "
SPECIALS < s . . 1'1 1"
JACOBY’S ' ‘ D R g” g g;
12.14 No. Main St. 2 ' TUB 311-33 o .401
1’ PURE IRISH LIKENS 3 E}? «U
SILK BROADCLO rrrs
EMBROIDERED 17ch: =-
PLAIN AND canons:
SPORT FLANNELS
W A L D H as.
1 ON THE CORNER
THE “ounx's snon rm. 1 1111 1 s
32- 38 80. MAIN ST“ CORNER HAVILAII
1
V:l‘.‘:$ to f1 20
(‘
J
‘ CITY
PLUMBING
SUPPLY C0.
.Now At Your
SERVICE
PLUHBIRC serrate
1033838
HEATING,
SITES.
Estimates Cheerfully
Given.
2 WALL STREET
NORWALK
TEL. 3324
wnouzsman‘niur H.
PIPING
AND OTHER HOME NECES-
1
1mm
' If“ [5' 1...! If??? '
.' Detm‘t A Vapor ‘- Q
@M. ETQl/‘E
2 Factory
3 Representative
; of :11.
RED STAR OIL
STOVE
at our store Saturday.
Call and see this wonder-
ful stove work.
WHERE TO STOP
THE
CIRCLE lNN
ability in this plumbing shop
that keeps on the job making
some: more comfortable—mount
people happier—bringing scienti-
tic sanitary knowledge ‘to gear
problems.
& DEAN 00.
arts: witness
We cannot take a, step in advance
or this kind without assuming cor-
0 UR present 9st prices score '
tor eoeno
Our pfl "
game i
7‘ liter! are low.'
Masons B
an opposed to every kind of military ,
amusement and to anagram-£111
‘tor preacnt do.
@017 about your .
needs for winter 3 '
MOST COHEORTABLE
AND CCSY INN BE»
NEEDLE“ AND
"NEWCANAAH.
JUNE THE HAPPY Monti
THE MONTH OF PRETTY BRIDES
AND GRADUATES
We are showing some very pretty white kid and
patent pumps for these happy occasions.
Patent and calfskin oxfords for the groom and
young man graduate.
l
s
MILTON
ELWOOD
122 Washington Street South Norwalk
Our May Sale
Continues all week. Women mar-
vs! at the very low prices on such
dainty pretty “undies."
—~
The N- E. 11de co. v '
sawm’if 8t.
#‘o
__.—
GR
ENE
iiRNiTlJSLE
a
uc‘s
ANCES
FURNITURE co"
127-129 WASHINGTOH'
so. NORWALK"~'
5131111111
WAIK-OVER
,‘ snore
For Men and Women
Norwalk Chronicler