w
a
sr rats same be‘the 1m to take up and tack
down carpetsygfill cracks and paint'old floors that
never wore intended to be exposed or finished for wear.
Hardwood floors are never discarded, but .give lasting
beauty and service. That is why £0 one ever regrets the
laying of hardwood floors in their home.
Our Oak Flooring is accurately manufactured, uniformly
graded and produced from oak thoroughly seasoned. First
cost no more than a carpet and lasts a ligetime. \
T The Hatch O‘Bailey Company
LUMBER & MILLWORK s
Special Showing and Sale
GIRLS’ SUMMER DRESSES
Ages 6 to 14
$1.98 T° $4.98.
J ACOBY’S
12.14 No. Main St. South Nerwalk
,r--¢--~---------p' -----
w—y--—-
'W‘
ii‘i;f in i
liliillll“
. Granddaughter of Hor-
ace Dann Graduated
Ag'At Head of High
School
READS PAPER
Gives Interesting Dis-
course on “The Pew-
er 0 f the Spoken
Word” .
First District Commissrol.er Wai-
lace Dann and his. brother Horace
Drum. are proud men today.; They
are tickled because sixteen yearsold
Pauline liarrisbn Dann. who is the
grand niece ot the former and
grand-daughter or the latter. was
' ӣ9533
’a-
J
Jfi
W321”!
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you in service,
style and fit. Educators have a reputation for
CONNEALLY e BFEACKEN "
81 Washinzton St.
Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
“~.
Educator ’ Shoes
long wear that is unequalled.
Priced from $3509 to $6300
South Nor-walk
::—sronn OPEN sucnmr EVENINGS—z:
s
g
, NOW is the time to buy
20% Off
Protect Your Health Th rough Proper” Refrigeration a
.Y our physician will back up our statement—e
‘ ills «lt‘lgtlfi
a..-
i
i
i
graduated last Friday from the Bus.
,lil'l‘l. Vt. High school at the head
i (if her class. Miss Darin won high-
(:41 honors in the school. She lived
‘in Ix'orwalk for many years and
\rent to school here. She is the
.irtnghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. “’llligm
llrmn.
in the. graduation cxercises'whlch
, g were. held in the Town Hall in Ens-
flielvl. Miss Dunn took a prominent
:‘pnri. She delivered an interesting
’ discourse upon the subject. "The Pile
i wer of the spoken \Vord." 7‘
j Ahslrncts from Miss Dunn's paper
' follows: ‘
“It has been said that eloquence
and liberty are twin sisters. A free
people must be a rate of speakers.
The importance of speaking to a
true national life can hardly be over
(‘Cséznry to the development of the
individual. Expression is the manl-
l‘rslnlion of life, and some form of
speaking is essential to the assimil-
ation of truth and the realization of
[wrtmllf‘l power.
"lint how much credit do we gen-
erally give. to the power of the spe-
lcvn wnrd—«thc power of the free-
(lanlullvlcr. speech?
"lie whose word had meant the
most. and (lone. the most. (or the
“mil is J: HIS (‘hrist. It was lhrotlgh
and His spoken words
i
i
E estimated: however. it is no loss ne-
1
Illmt this \YUl'lll has been redeemed
I
and Christianity bestowed upon us.
“'heu we think of the perils mrlflt-
llimself and ills followers wont
through in order to convince the im-
mense‘thrnncs of dis-believers and
Really-us, we run no how the)
Buy
Anew?
t~ $4 .
refrigerator and that if foods are not in condition they may have ill
health.” Then, the thing to do is to be sure that yo
that will protect your health by properly preserving your food.
' $1§i3.$12-95 “$3.3.
”tit $16-95? gilt.-.“
$2§2t.........$21-95 ”tit”--.
$3ifi‘3vt.........$25-39 ”tit”--.
_l3§523..........$28-75 $5§t3v.......
so
$31.95 $69.20.
$33.59 is" ..
$39.95 $15.22, ..
$41.95. tar. ,_
$46.39 $915.32; ..
“Foods are kept in condition by a good l
u have a good refrigerator, one
used the power" of their spoken
words.
"Turning to more recent times. we
can find how. in the'early ,ems cf
the growth of our United states of
America. the spoken word enacted
the scans of a. nation. Thrre were
various types or, statesmen who
spoke their minds in those days but
all. or nearly all. were striving in
their own way toward the same ob-
jective. Patrick Henry. for exam-
ple. let the people hear his fiery
words at violent but Justified rebel-
lion. His words in the famous
'Caesar .had his ‘Brutus passage.‘
were bOld. but had I definite.
amount at strength and belief be-
hind them, and they showed his
unquestionable sincerity. 'l'hlnk of
Lincoln: did they ever know him to
speak in fiery tones? No—but he
spoke quietly. forcefully and well.
He usedkthe sort of language that
put boundless truth behind every-
word he uttered.
"A spoken word is everylasilnz.
Anyone can write something on a
sheet of paper. and then destroy the
paper—and the word. This cannot
be so with a. word that has been
spoken. Once a. word is uttered it
cannot be recalled. True. in legs.
action tho spoken word has little
value in comparison with that in
blackkand white. but the black and
wiite may be destroyed. while the
word goes on forever. -
"An ill-chosen word may become
a iroublemaker. A word spoken in
anger may result in diuster and of-
ten does. Think of the comfort that
is given by a. mere word that is
right. A word of love to someone
in the family binds the hearts and
lives closer together. A word is an
expression or our inner-ewes. it
opens the way to our true charac-
ter. \Vords do have amazing p0.
kers. other than those which govern
the conscience. The world otters its
treasures of money. power and posi-
tion to skillful users of words. There
are words which fit every occasion;
words that thunder commands.
words that bristle with compelling
force; there are words of exquisite
delicacy. of romance. of inspiration,
words that bond mens' minds to
your will.
"We should learn to use words
that win. The ability to use the
right word
often one of the greatest money-
making assist you can possess. It
is important indeed. to know how to
use you errul. constructigc and con-
vincing words. instead of weak.
1
during our re-
moval sale and save
20%
, .1: effect on the November election '
i
efi'ects upon your
$48.00
in the right place is‘
.'I‘enth district.
land lLfili commissioner of the state.
Ens gubernatorial candidates.
your . 79“.!" p '
practice, byjfw t you write and.
What you say. oying how to ex-
press yoursel! in Words that at-
tract lnterest often means the dif-
ference between humiliating failure
and triumphant success.
“There is an old saying, "As for
thy unspoken words. thou art mas-
ter of them. but thy spoken words
art master at thee." And as masr
tersj of us. do they not reveal us
to this world?
"So. as we go out-intents. may
we remember. at all times. to use
forceful. c nvincing. impressive
words which sy be true messengers.
at our inner selves."
MINNESOTA T0 '
HAVE BIG LIST
TRISTRAM 5.: H
N ORWALK"S LEADING DRY‘GOODS STORE
M
\
YT?
a
ST. PAUL. Minn” June 10.——An
unparalleled list of candidates will
confront the voters of Minnesota at
-ihe polls June 16 in the greatest
free for all primary_eiection in the
hlétory of the state.
i
l
“'hlle three. parties are nominat-
ing state and congressional candidat—
es, cements on state oilices are con-
fined to the Republican and Farmer-
Lahor parties. as the Democratic en-
tries arc unopposed.
Close races are anticipated in the
two major parties. Republican and
li‘nrmer‘lnbor. and the voters will
make their selections from lists that
include six candidates for United
States senator and‘fdurteen for gov-
crnnr.
The. Republicans have three sen-
atorial candidates nfl'd six aspirants
for the gubernatorial toga. while in
five of the site's ten congressional
districts there are contests {or the
Republican nomination.
Senator Magnus Johnson. Minus-
sotn's "dirt farmer" senator. is op-
posed for r'enominailou on the Far-
mer-Labor ticket by two entries. and
in the gubernatorial field on that
ticket there are eight candidates:
For the. Republican senatorial
humiliation the candidates are Oscar
Hallam of St. Paul. former asso-
ciaie Justice. of the state supreme
court; Ole U. Saxons of Dalton. for
years a member of the state legisla-
ture. and Thomas D. Schall of Min-
n-apolis. congressman from the
Gubernatorial candidates‘ of that
party are Franklin I". Ellsworth.
Minneapolis: Mini-go lit. Leach. may-
or of Minneapolis; «‘urtis M. John-
son. Rush City; 0. P. n. Jacobson.
Fergus Falls; Theodore Christinnson.
Dawson. and Julius A. Schmshi, St.
Paul.
Jacobson is a member of the rail-
road and unreliouse commission. an
clerilxn office; Christianson has
been chairman of the important
in
House appropriations committee
the last, few legislative sessions. and
Schmuhl was secretary of state {or
iiitccn years up to 19:0.
in the. l’nrmer~l.nhor field. Gen-
ntor Johnson is opposed l‘y‘ Michael
Perch 01 Minneapolis and lilfilmcr
homes of ()rr. venturing {or the first
time into state-wide. politics.
Lawson. Willmar: Chas. A. Lindberg. ;
Little Falls. Floyd 13. Olsen. Minna-3
polls: Dr. L. A Fritschc. New L'lm,j
and Thomas \‘ollon. Erskine.
The unopposed Democratic ticket
includes .1. J. Farrell of Carver for.
l'uih‘d States srnator. and Carlos:
AMT): n! Hutchinson. for years some
The primary will be watched with §
particular interest. by political obser—
\ers in this state because of the con-
tests in the Farmer-Labor party. In
previous campaigns. the knowledge
that absolute unity might be neces-
sary to capture stale oices has kept
anxious)
Miss Gladys Oflen of
the. pnrty in harmony. as fares sur-
face indication are concerned. New
honored. with two l'uited States.
:u-nntors in “'ns‘nington. there is uf
mad scramble for nominations. with i
problematicai.
DOWN BY AUTO
- SEE THE NEW SWEATEm
Many styles and color combinations,
dren in silk or wool.
for women and Chi]
, CREPE AND SILK UNDERWEAR
Pajamas, bloomers, step-ins, night dresses and many Others:
. CORSETS AND BRASSIERES
we carry all the best makesrin all the popular models,
HAMMOCK TIME IS HERE, WE HAVE A NEW rm;
7‘ Gournu‘dfs
.o,ripeh+a.l..Ct
. The Farmer-Labor gubernatorial
entries are: w. W. iterator. Gi-‘n- HOLLYWOOD
ooi: \\'. A. Schapcr, Minneapolis:
:i‘on: Davis. Minneapolis; \‘ictnr 1-2.3 STR.A“’S
cos"
ALL THAT'S NEW
-—_.(_—_
$2.45 -- $2.95 -- $3.45
Palace Clothes Shop
13 NO. BIAIN SO. XOR'WALK
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
RECORD-BREAKING VALUES
COATS
Poirot Twill
Silk L' ed
1500 Sport oats P795
Plaid Stripes A
Value: to And Plain W.
$35.00 Fancy Lined. g;'§“f,.j"
WALDNER’S
ON THE (‘fll-lNiiiL
0 ‘ . THE “'ODIAN'S SHOP FUR \‘lill’:
3-438 SOLTH RIAIN STREET. CORNER ll.\\ ii.\\il :nm
v ,7... ,
Stylish Stout Dresses
$5.95 $6.95
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN l‘AY .‘iT
a
NEW YORK SPECIALTY STORE
.‘J orwalk
45 Wall Street
Children’s Day Footw
Children delight in taking part :In the (lit
of the day, so too do they delight in vans,-
and dressy oxforus to match their «lain-v c7.
. So many styles, too, to choose f run: fill-1'3;
mg prices.
MILTON ELV‘JOOD
122 Washington Street South Now-all
.mflmw
The N. E. RYAN C0.
Washington St.
NEW LINE OF
SACSON HOUSE DRESSES
Gingham House Dresses. good quality. well mace.
tive styles in small checks. ’
The colors are blue, lavender, black. grey. tar. 32d bran
and are finished-in a variety of styles—white collar nd
cuffs. piping. banding, faggoting and narrow (:1; s in can
'trastingcolors...“ ................ 5195-9295-5335
.o/‘.'
IN STAMFORD,
New Canaan Badly
Shaken Up When
Struck by Car
STAMFORL; June 1!.—
Struck by an automobile in Main
WALK-OVER .
SHOES
For Men and Women
THE WALL STREET,
SHOE sranv
J. I. MALLETT E
South Norwalk, Conn.
u
A w
. . \, , " \. . f . ‘ 3:,
‘15....1. ‘ ' - '_ ‘ . » ‘,
mar H.531"; '
$52.50.
$59.50
$67.50
— $75.00.
Buy Your, Refrigerator During Our Removal Sale
‘ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT "
Sterling ' Furniture Com
127-131 WASHINGTON STREET, SO. NORWALK‘
. \
pa Y
Street near Clark Street yesterday
afternoon. Miss Gladys Often. or New
Canaan. was slightly injured. The
automobile was driven by John
Dineen of Lockwood Avenue.
According to witnesses of the ac-
cident the woman stepped Into the
street in the path of the auto and
was struck by one or the front (end-
ers which knocked her down.~
The police machine was called an
at police headquarters the young
lady was enmined‘by Dr. Ryle to
ascertain th extentpt her injuries.
It was (out: thatyshe was badly
shaken up but cannot injured to
any extent. .
, in on accident at Forut‘street
and Greyrock Place yesterday on
r-nu'tomobile driven by- Mario Davis“
Schubert of! Lawn Avenue and one
driven by Caroline 8. nwrencs of
No. “8 Main Street collided. There
was little damage. , .
.—__.____..___.___
A Trio of
-.‘l’ust as the radio to about to'be-
come the nation's zavorite recreation.
Congress threatens to broadcast its
proceedings.-—New‘ York- Herald-
Tribune.» ‘ '
‘ meal patriotism is the sort .t'hat-
understands that; *this is a nation
and not a domination.—-Columbla
Record. . '
At last Germany is resolved to pay
up. even it she has to borrow the
37 Wall St. Norwalk
F. H. BAXTER ,
paucorsr .
0 .8001}! MAIN STREET
Agent for Page 5 Shaw. Park &
'l‘llford. Great Seal and Russell‘s
Candles.
NOTICE.
The property owner who smiles
when it rains has a good roof.
WE nan rm SMILE i
The Norwalk Roofing Co.
in womanizer
Rhone 381—2855
money to pay up with—New York,
.Eorlidd‘ribune. ._- ,.
'\
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
"Goods Cheer Within"
A Place b Est Par Exelianoo
Gshoud'mumfornom the
g ’ carcass FOR nurses
at. . as. names! -
E M . is Every Evening—6:30 to 9:00
srmoan 00“
Feed Pratt’s Growing Mash and Intermediate Sc V
. It Grows Them Faster. .
- FRANK LIBNER AND SOhS
comes STREET
' PHONE 2128
' .VMADEY’S/
. zu'msr AVENUE 501
a, Bear nonwsnx 1’30“" i ,
sane: mums CIGARS
CIGARE'I'I'ES
man's ICE CREW
Norwalk Chronicler