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mun roman
PRES COOLIDGE SEES HOPE FOR WHOLE WORLD
llAS this
FOR LOYALTY
0F iMMiORANis
Tells Norse-American
Centennial Audience
Our Experiment Has
Been Justified
EFFECT ABROAD
Our Example, He Says,
Has Had Influence
On Democratic
Movement in Europe
M I N N l-J S O '1‘ A Kh‘t'l‘l'l FAIR
GROUNDS, June 9. (AP).-——Aiiierl-
ca's success in fusing national unity
from its melting pot of diverse racial
elements points the. way for frater-
nity and cooperation among peoples
on a world-wide scale, President
Coolidge declared yesterday in an
address pt the Norse-American t‘cn-
tennial. .
“ll’ fraternity and cooperation."
he said, “a re possible on the scale of
this continent among people so wide-
ly diverse, why not on the scale of
the world? I feel it is possible of
realization. I lllll convinced that our
national story might somewhat help
to guide mankind toward such a
goal."
“The President told his audience
that in the midst of “loyalties that
are all beyond possil’iility of ques-
tion" it was "diificiilt to choose
among the many national and racial
groups that ha\e sought out Ameri-
ca for thrir home and their coun-
try."
"We am thankful tor all of them.
and yet liltlli lhanklul that the ex-
periment. of thrir common citizen-
ship has been so magnificently jus-
tified In its results." he said. “If one
were M‘L‘ltlllt: proof of a basic broth-
erhood anion: all races of men. it
one were to t'lllllllllge the riddle of
Babel in rapport of aspirations for
a unity capable of assuring peacn to
the nations, in such an inquiry I
suppose no better testimony could
be taken that the experience of this
country.
“Out of‘ihr- confusion
gues. the conflict of
the variations of historical
the vast differences in talents
tastes there his been evolved a-
spiritual union accompanied by a
range, of capacity and'gr'nitis which
marks this nation for a. pro-eminent
destiny. The. American people. have
commanded the respect of the world.
“It is not so many years since \is-
itot‘s from other quarters of the
world were wont to contemplate our
concourse of races, origins. and in—
terests, and shake their heads omin-
ously. They toured that from such
a melting pot of diverse elements we
could never draw the tested. temper.
ed metal that is the only substance
for national character. liven among
ourselve \vt‘l‘c many who listened
with F' i‘ioiis concern to such forc-
bodings. They were not quite sure
whether we had created a nation
with the soul of a nation, ’Tiiry won-
dertd it perhaps we had merely
brought together a large number of
people in a large place.
“llad th~sc misgnings been justi-
Iied when the hour of trial came, it
would have meant disaster to us and
to the world. lint instead of crumb-
ling into a chaos of discordant ele-
ments, America proved its truly na—
tional unity. lt demonstrated con-
clusively that there is a spiritual
quality shared by all races and con-
ditions of men which is their uni-
sersal heritage and common nature.
Powerful enough to hold this
people to a lll‘Lll ideal in time. of su-
preme trial, why may we not hope
that the same influence will at
length reach men and women wher—
ever tliey are iound on earth?"
President Coolidge praised the
Scandanavian immigrants for their
contribution to American life, but
made no (Ill'tt'l retereiice to present
day immigration problems which
prompted Congress to enact the law
designed to limit the flow of aliens
from south I‘Iul'ope and encourage
immigration ll‘Onl countries in the
northern part of the continent.
Recalling that just one hundred
years ago a group of 52 persons set
out from Norway on the 45-ton sloop
Restaurutimien as the first organiz-
ed party of immigrants trom that
country, the l'r-siilent said that
“Minnesota would not he. Minnesota.
the group of imperial northwestern
states would not be what they are,
but for the contribution that has
been made to them by the Scanda-
navian countries."
During the period from 1815 to
1848. Mr. Coolidge asserted. immi-
gration from northern and western
Europe not. only built the tinned
States “into numbers, wealth and
authority in the world. but had a
tremendous reflex on Europe."
"But for American example and
influence." he added. “the demo-
cratic movement of 1832 and 1848 in
Europe might have been long post-
poned. The broadly democratic evo-
lution which swayed Europe so
greatly in the latter half of the nine-
teenth century might have failed en-
urely."
Immigration from north and west
Europe, gave "constant. encourage-
men there to liberal thought and ac-
tion." he said, "and in this country
by gradually giving the North a
great preponderance in numbers,
hastened the downfall of slavery.
"America with all that it repre-
sents of hope in the world," the
President told his audience. “iii now
and will be what you make it. Its
of
education and economic opportunity.
of constitutional rights. of integrity
of the law. are the most precious
of ion—
traditions.
setting.
and
'IIO' vr- it!
p.
‘ttiWfl‘gml’: I" mww'fiw ‘ Tim's“ WNW. I"
unrarvk’rwrw 7' .- " ,
m EVENING SENTINEL‘
,le “MELTING POT” RESULTS OF THE UNITED STATES
in“
Dayton Prepares to
Make Gala Altair
of Evolution Trial
DAYTON. 'l'enn.. .lnue R.—'l‘hc
ten or twenty thousand people who
throng here for the Scopes trial in
.11in are going to learn something
besides Iluxley's and Darwin's
ideas about the evolution of man.
They're going to "e given a good.
.stifl’ course. in virulent t‘ivic. l’ro-
gressivencss.
lilveryhody in Dayton has sud-
denly become a Booster. livery-
body with anything to sell expects
to get rich during the. trial. Day-
ton is basking in the glory of be-
ing in the nation's spotlight. Shel-
by. Montana. another Dayton in
million dollars
This little;
GOVERNOR HA g
T0 PERUSE 322 i
MORE 1925 Bias;
Largest Number Everi
To Go to Executive!
After Adjournment!
0f Legislature i
appearance. lost a
in getting on the map.
HARTFORD. June it.—-l-‘i~ederickl
L. Scott. the clerk of hills of thet
1025 has pri parcd a list of‘
measures passed by the (tent ral AsaJ
Sl‘llllrl)’ which have not yet been
signed by (iovcrnor Trumbull and
which have not even lit‘t'll submitted
to hiln as legislative enactments.
The total number is 321'. This is
the laruist number of measures n
Governor has received for his sig-
session.
nature zit‘ier adjournment in the
modern legislative history of the
State. The next largest number was
after the session of 11113 when (lov-
crnor llaldwiii was gixi'in no al'ly 300.
Among the 3:2 hills which Governor
’l‘rttmliull has to sign are a number
for appropriations which must be ill
effect in three weeks when the new
fiscal period of two years Ill-:fllns
CAPTAIN SAVES
WIFE AND BABY
FROM BROWNING
BRIDGEPORT. June 9.—Forced
to put off in a small dory when the
barge James McGuire foundered on
Penfield Reef late Sunday night.
Captain Iltigli, his win: and two-
year-old baby narrowly escaped
death when the, dory swamped about
50 feet from shore. tossing its occu-
pants into the Sound.
Struggling to keep the unconscious
forms of his wife and child ahoye
the water. Captain nngh managed
to drag them ashore to safety and
then collapsed.
The three were found exhausted
on the bench several hours later and
taken to a nearby cottage where they
were given medical aid by Dr. Thom-
as Davis of li‘airfleld. They were.
able today to resume quarters on the
barge.
The James McGuire is owned by
the James Mchlllams Blue Line.
New York. and was loaded with cool
bound for Norwich. Conn.
DAMIS SOON
TO BE READY
That the addition to the. dam at
Brown's reservoir will he completed
by the end of the week is expected
by the I-‘irst District Water Commis-
sioners. Commissioner Edward J.
Finnegan yesterday visited the res-
ervoir and inspected the dam.
‘ "fl __
government. Their abiding placeds
with the people. They e from
the consecration of “Newt. the
low of the mother. and tho uetotion
of the children They nib the pro-
duct of that honest. em.“ and
tireless effort that too! Silo the
rearing of the family altar and the
possessions of the human race.
"These do not emulate from the
making of the homo of our coun-
"I"
Main strcct. Dayton. ’l‘enn.. during the rush hour.
ine tit (if John T.
’l‘ennessce town of 1.800 is getting
iist‘lf ('ntzraved on the map in large
letters. and is gaining by it.
Dayton is going to give every-
body a good time, and charge for
the entertainment. That is. the food
sellers and landlords will. A grand-
stand is to be erected and amplifiers
set up so all the thousands who
can't get into the court-house and
see the trial can sit outside and hear
it.
Main busiest street in
town.
tll‘lilf‘ll. llot dog
alumni: to rise,
ing stations
lIOItl lit‘lt’li
street,
stands are, he-
und gasoline fill—
are multiplying. The
salcsiiicn tire making
Rotary President
..R
Shapes Conclave
Everett \\ Hill president of
the International Rotary Clubs,
is completing arrangements, for
the annual convention of the. or-
\L.
aanizutiou, in Cleveland.’ .
The. arrow indicates the drug store where the indict-
Scopes “as planned between himself and friends.
,ed space for camping and parking
is being cleaned up and doc?
: a
on.
J
their arrangements to be here.
Prices are going up.
The. newly organized progressive
Dayton (‘lub has chdsen a commit-
tee to make, arrangements for tak-
ing care of housing visitors. After
canvassing the town the committee
announced that homes here can 110-
i-oinmodatn 1,500 guests. and that
with the aid of summer resorts and
neighboring towns. 5.000 persons
can easily be. housed, with unlimit-
cars.
Court, will be in session only four
hours a. day. so the trial will last
several, weeks.
All aboard for Dayton!
SAYS STAMFORD
SHIRT CO. MAN
Matthew Rosenbloom
O f Bankrupt Con-
cern Arrested on Or-
der of Trustee
STAMFORD. June 9 (AP).——lilat-
thew Rosenbloom, former owner of
the Connecticut Shirt Company
which. in February. filed a petition
in bankruptcy. was arrested yester-
day charged with making fraudulent
financial statements to obtain cred-
it. Ball was fixed at $2,500. and a
hearing set for June 22.
It is alleged that on November H.
1924. in making a statement to ob-
tain credit through the Textile Bank-
iiig Company of New York and L.
l-Irstcin & brother. Inc. of New
York he gave his assets at $103.-
o’ma'tR and his liabilities at $51.-
SBSJO. It. is alleged his liabilities
exceeded 8100.000 and he neglected
to include in his statement $51,000
he owed relatives.
Resenbloom was arrested on
IIED FOR CREDIT '
KELLOOOWARNS
0F ATIACKS 0N
CONSTITUIION
Attempts Being Made
To Destroy “Guaran-
tees of Liberty” Sec-
retary Says
AGAINST CHANGES
Calls Our Plan Best for
Prosperity and Hap-
piness—Praises Nor-
wegian Immigrants
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, Minno-
soto. June 9 (AP).——Secretary of
State Kellogg. in armed) at the
Norse-American Centennial celebra-
tion, delivered yesterday, after Presi-
dent Coolidge had concluded Iln ad-
dress. warned against tampering
“with the foundation principles upon
which. through the Constitution. rep-
resentative democracy is built."
The Secretary avowed that the
principles of the Constitution were
being "assaulted" by “propugandlsts
who advocate the overthrow of the
Government and the substitution of
class tyranny." and by "a considera-
ble body of our citizens who, in the
name of liberty unth reforms. are ini-
patient of the Constitutional rcstrlc.
tlons and. by insidious approaches
and attacks. would destroy them
guarantees of personal liberty.
Wall Street
RISTRAM 69° HYA
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
N orwalk, Conn
For
Men
HING SUITS
For
Children
For
Women
Men’s 1 Piece Suits
$2.00 to $6.50
Men’s 2 Piece Suits
$3.25 to p.50
Men’s Bathing Suits
with White Tops
$3.50 to $4.25
Ladies’ Knitted Wool
Bathing Suits
$2.98 to $7.50
Bathing Caps
25c—75c
Cleo-Pat- Ra
Bathing Sandals
$1.10
Boys’ 1 Piece Suits
$2.00 to $3.50
Girls’ Bathing Suits
$1.50 to $3.50
Ayvad’s Water-Wings
45c
Bandeau
59c
and the sacrifice of blood and treas-
ure made to establish them. and in
it hasty and inconsiderate way we
may lmpcrll them in a demand for
iuiproi eiuent.
"1 shall not today take the time to
narrate all the provisions guaran-
teeing freedom of religion. of speech.
of the press. of peaceful assemblage.
and the right of petition for the
redress of grievances. Those with the
rights of the people to be secure in
their person, their houses, against
unreasonable search and seizure: the
right to trial by Jury: the provision
of the constitution that no one shall
be deprived of life. liberty and prop.
erty. without due process of low. are
"I doubt if you are awaie." he
added. “of the. amount of destructive.
ietolutionnrv propaganda. which is
being secretly distributed in this
country by foreign influences."
While Mr. Kellogg. who has lliv‘d
in Minnesota sixty years. six of
which he represented the State in
the United States Senate, made no
direct reference to the present
the past political situation in
Northwest. his remarks were consld.
ercrl slgnitli ant in that he was spe ak-
ing in one of the strongholds of the.
larmer- Labor and La toilette
move incnts.
After praising the Norwegian im-
migrants for their contribution to
the development of the Americnnl
Government. Mi. Kellogg continued:
“There can not rest on any one a1
higher and more sacred duty than’
honestly and efficiently to serve his:
country and to preserve its ideals
and institutions We are blessed
with what I believe to be the heati
form of government that the wit of
man has dexised. Let us appreciatei
these blessings and. while I am noti
one. of those who believe that insti-
tlons. which exist. can not be lin-
proved. do not let us tamper with
the foundutlon principles upon
which. through the. Constitution. rep-i
resentative democrary is built‘. 1
“The men who framed our ConstLl
union.
of this Government, were deeply;
learned in the history of government 1
and draw their knowledge from the,
wisdom of ages of experience.
great distribution our forefathers
made was an impartial judiciary
with power to protect the guarantees.I
of liberty written in the first ten!
commandments of the t‘onstltutlnn.l
known its the bill of rights. We.
fits of these constitutional guaran-
tees that I fear we sometimes forget
complaint of Raymond llnckett.
trustee in bankruptcy.
I
have been so long enjoying the helical
the long struggle of the human race
Trimmings:
('olhirs and cuffs in contrasting colors, piping, pockets,
v
Meig’s Corner
The Popular Store
Daytime Tub Frocks
Fresh —-— Cool —— Crisp
$2.98
Delightfully cool, and always fresh and
crisp looking, are these charming Tub
Frocks.
collars, and little black ties are as good
looking as can be.
anteed washable Frocks, and are so
convenient for the hot summer days.
The smart trimmings, clever
They are guar-
narrow tic belts, black ribbon ties, and pearl buttons.
Sizes 36 to 46—Extra sizes 46-48-50 ‘
(DOWNSTAIRS IALESROOM)
_
B
Materials
Cotton Charmeuse
Cotton Fouiard
Striped .Satinette
Figured Lawn
Designs -
Novelty Patterns
Stripes
Plaids «
Dotted Effects
~ Color
Combinations
Lavender
“N 0 CLIN G” COSTUME SLIPS
$1.95
Through 3 Manufacturers concession, we are able to
price very low, these finely tailored slips.
hip hems. hemstitched tops and are cut full.
laundered model, in Flesh and White.
(MAIN FLOOR)
They have
An easily
Orange
Orchid
Copen
Green
Blue
Rose
Tan
Red
K.
he
ASS &
"460R POM‘I’BD
unmouronr
R00
Outfitters to Men, Women and Children
or;
the .
,‘liold fast to the teachings of your
who designed the structure? ,-
The” '
l
i
i
not merely expedients or government
,Iiut ate everlasting principles on
which the ficedotii the proeperity
alid the happiness of our people rest
..nd by which an impartial judiciary
‘Is enabled to protect the people in
the perpetual enjoyment of these
, rights.
i “i do not think there is
idilllger that the American
will deliberately,
much
people
by anu-ndments to
the constitution take away these
rights. distro) the tundumcntal
lpiinciples on which our gmetiimcut
,ts founded. 0i place it within the
powei of any legislative body to do
‘ so.
“if these people are not satisfied
with em giietnment and onr'instl-
liitlons. let them go where they can
find a governnitnt which does satis-
ty them. This is no place for them.
I say to you and to all Amciicnn
citizens lming liberty and justice.
t.i‘.tliers These principles of our
lonstitutlon ate the great founda-
tion stones on which our fabric of
gov ernment is bullded."
t
\
rf. ‘
. t
0“ our entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ cloth-i .
ing and furnishings to be sold regardless of costf ‘
' YOU trade in your
' old automobile
. for a new one—why
not your old-fashioned:
timepiece for a beautqu
new BULOVA Watch
While nil. TRADE-1N
SALE is in progress yo
can exchange your old tint
place for a new and bonu-
ful BULOVA Watch.
, ' Don’t wait! Bring in you
. : i ldllli d .belu- ' oldwetch today. lnvestiga -
f— mlf;:gl"vzds?’el°w‘“ $28 so this wonderful opponuni
1:11 um mnkn it possible f
h you to own I new and fus-
iombio BULOVA Witch.
We have manyahar
BULOVA uylu and
chap" tannin; in
pricl from 825 up.
Waite gold filled cue.buu-$
tifully ennnved; 15 lewell
u it. solid white gold; i7]:wel|,$50.0°
U .
‘fi
ROBERT A. BENEDICT
C‘] \ 22 WALL 8T. Jeweler NOR-WALK
(9}\ I ”A It Ii llllli ”I‘ll ll“ Ill|llllllllllilti|||lI illl llll III'II'III'
[i/ \JL V@i Ii >|'l liii.liii“‘~
TIGHT!
Preparing For
Big Public ale :
OUR STORE CLOSED
UNTIL THURSDAY
JUNE 11th at 9: 30 A. M.
\
sv’limuw, es: .3.“ m ‘15,. .. ..
.sIIr‘n-‘r ...
During which time ive will be;
r
making preparations for big sale;
RialiO
153 Washington 51., South Norwalk
ClOIlies SliOp’
Norwalk Chronicler