._, ; IWEDN'ESDAY, m 10, 1925. SERVICE AN D SALES 01 .I l ‘9, 23 Merwin St. Tel. 2183-13 REPUBLIC TRUCKS Service On All Makes ‘of Cars and Trucks ' .2IRELAND’S. GARAGE Norwalk Sen. Bingham‘ Keeps Busy Hopping About -—Is Only Qualified Flier in Senate By ROBERT T. SMALL best of tires are damaged. throw these away. as good as new. llillOOl’l cord 7 West Avenue roudfi’ififdnown to ItieCollutn's with your blowout. WASHINGTON Jum’ 10.—Sena- 39“. mm mm H M of money. As for iiirum Bingham. of Connecticut. 1, ruin. ”my will last for many rapidly is becoming known in Wash- thousands of miles, but now and then accidents will happen and the Do not llring them to us. We will repair and vulcanlze the injured plums and make them Specialty of tire repairing. McCOLLUM Net-walk BRUNSW’ICK TIRES Special Correspondent Of The Evening Sentinel (Copyright, 1925.) ington as the human fit-u. He is a!» ways hopping some place. He learn- ed to hop during the world war and says he will never get over it. Late. ly he has been hopping to all of the American aviation stations. He hep. ped to Annapolis last week in the big gas bag Los Angeles then hop. ped over Washington. looking down upon the Capitol Dome. Few Sena. tors ever ,work over the dome. There are some who seldom work under it. Mr. Bingham. or Colonel Bl‘ngham, FOL'RS - SIXES . ELCAR SALES 'AND SERVICE 63 Main St. Telephone 2917 EIGHTS Norwalk, Conn. as he shtiuld be called. is America's only flying senator. He is qualified in all the arts of aviation and was the great war instructor. It was na- tural that he should be a flier. He has been a wanderer over the face of the earth. The wanderlust was born in him, for he is the son of missionary parents who went to the Hawaiian islands from New England several generations ago. Senator ilingham was born in Honolulu—a real native son, one might say. of the Sandwich Islands—though not s. na- tive. in his youth he stowed away on a. sailing vessel in Honolulu harbor ’ \ B R i; M In.“ (it. ' . .. , i ,;€O.ltdtsimsob1-Ie Coach it] As ineglittvyter saitIE.‘.‘”—'this coach . ‘f is aristocrat in looks, a thor- ~14 . ou' bred “in performance, and I s , the, price-éwell, the price is cer-_ ; a: ' tainly a pléasantsurprise.” ‘fl! 1 P ”Ytt'w see more ands'more of your friends ‘ 3.: driving this beautifulanr; every day.“ 2.3W'x9urenevl ’ " ' ‘A'ARON KOHN 9 Railroad Avenue Wettilsfiverywhére Al’rellsmd On The all of the great rac- ing cars use Valve- in-Head engines? “swat: Because this type i"; develops the greatest speed and power. All .‘I' first place winners of the Induna' poIis 500 3‘ mile race since 1912 have had Valve-in-Head 7': engtn' es. Buick pioneered the Valve-in-Head l"ff ength ' e in 1904 and has used it ever since the . . .- 5; because it is more powerful, more economical ii; and more dependable. ,: i. .3 . l. H. WEIIRLE’S GARAGE West and Connecticut Avenues l t and was discovered by chance just before the vessel‘left port. Little Iiirain explained that he had in- tended to go forth in the world and earn his living by selling newspapers. The boy‘s early reading had been carefully guarded oy his religious parents. Most of the books he read were those concerning boy heroes who had been the sole support of their family. Little Hiram was set- ting forth to be such s. hero. In the old days at Honolulu Hir- am's father and motherwould drive to church in an old fashioned bug- gy, with a rumble seat behind. The rumble was for the future senator, but older residents of Honolulu re- call that as his parents drove to and irom the Central L'nion Church, the future senator delighted in sticking out his tongue. at the passers-by. Foiled in his ambition to become a newsboy. young Binghsm went to Yale instead. He was graduated in 1895 at the age of 23. Two years at the University of California gave him his master's degree in the arts. Later he took advanced degrees al Harvard. Becoming thoroughly vers- ed in Yale and Harvard lore. young Blngham became a professor and Went to Princeton in that same spir- it of helpfulness .which once had made him stow away in the sailing vessel. ‘viving up Princeton after two years of struggle, Prof. Bingham re- turned to Yale and was attached to that institution for ten years-or un- til America's entrance into the world war. CLERGYMEN 0. K. SUMMER ARMY TRAINING CAMPS Reserve Chaplains’ Be- lief Tlney Are Neces- sary As Aid to Good Citizenship BOSTON. Mass, June ill-Clergy- men.‘ repreamting all denominations and shades of belief met in the State Houa a't a pm. Monday to consider writers of interest to the "First Comb Ares. Chsplsins' Con- ference." This organisation in- cludes chaplains of the Reserve Corps, who, are living in New Eng- land. Mary are attached to Re- serve Regiments or National Guard Regiments. Others are "unassign- ed" and are invaluable to the mlii~ tary estabdlshmcnt and the group from w . chaplains can be secur- ed for tho Summer Camps of New England... , Thgneed of this Reserve Chap- lains’ Conference is readily appre- ciated on it is understood that of the 12 Regular Army Chaplains but thfi are located in New Eng- land. e Regular Army Chaplains stationed in New England are Chap- lain Ha rry C. Fraser (Methodist Episcopal). 13th Infantry and Crops Headquarters. Chaplain Hal 0. Head (Baptis . Third Cavalry. Fort Et- han All a. Vermont. and Chaplain John I4. Monahan (Catholic), 5th Infantry. Fort McKinley, Maine. The State House Conference, pre- sided os'er by Rev. Donald H. Cler- rish of Lawrence. was welcomed by Governor Fuller. His Excellency spoke appreciably of the activities of the Reserve Chaplains and of their ‘worih to the Common wealth. C lone] Blanton Winshlp, Officer in huge of C. M. '1‘. C. Affairs for the New England Area. represented the Army. Colonel Win-hip urged the active participation of s. larger humor of New England clergy. cit- ing the scarcity of eligible clergy for detail for the various Summer Camps of New England. The atten- tion of the Conference was called to a timely statement by the Chap- lains' Cauncl‘l recently held in Weshlngton.’at which Chaplain Ger- rleh was a local representative. In renortlng on this Washington Con- feinnce Chaplain Gerri-h quoted the to owing statement of this Council .rerstive to the Reserve Chaplaincy: d. "The Reserve Chaplain has a high mission to perform in the rr lntenenee or nation! security. i o is tinder no restraint: of thought mmnnutomnnam-i I speech not binding on every uni USES AIRPLANE OF WORK AT THE EVENING SENTINEL‘ TO MAKE INVESTIGATION AMERICAN FLYING STATIONS: THE FLYING SENATOR IIIRAM BINGHAM. During his college years Prof. Binghum became a great explorer. He headed many scientific expedi- tions to South America and is cred- ited with the discovery of lhe ruins of \‘itcos ,the last lnea capital. lie explored Bolivnr's route across Venezuela and Colombia and the Spanish trade route from Buenos Aires to Lima. Most of his explora- tions were made under the auspices of Yale and the National Geographic Society. Sensing the. possibilities of the sit- uation after war broke out in l-Iur- one. Prof. lilnizham joined the Con. necticut militia. deciding that his missionary parents after all had raised their boy to be a soldier. liar- ly in 1917 he. learned to fly and was, commissioned n major in the reserve; corps. in May he was called to act-i ive ditty. commissioned a lieutenant- colonel and organized the United States schOols of aeronautics, 'l‘lwn he became chief of air personnel in Washington. Then he went overseas and commanded the great flying: passions which lead to strife. and in favor of the, love of all men bread as the love of (led. in which alone is the hope of abiding peace. We ask for no less stringent loyalty to lawful nnthority than that demand- cd of the humblest soldier, at whose side we stand ready to serve both our country and our God." The First (‘orps Area Chnplalns' Conference went on record as up- proving the L'ltlzens' Military Train- ing Camps for the. New England youth in the followlnz resolution: 2. “We belime in the Citizens' Military Training t‘nmps because of the promise which they hold for the proper prtpuiation of the young manhood of America. for the duties of citizenship. That they find a place in the plans for the National Defense as formulated by Congress is not to he lost sight of, as we em- phasize the importance of the Camps in relation to every aspect of a eitlzens' obligations in our great democracy. “These thousands of young men are called upon to serve with the base at Issondum, the allies' largest flying soliOol. lit-tween explorations. school, writing books, and every- thing else, the busy Mr. Bingham found time for a fling at politics. Ho went. to the republican national convention of 1916, film and 192‘. He was then elected lieutenant gov- ernor in 1922 and governor in 1924. After being RO\'(:l'llOl‘ just one day he went to Washington as senator to succeed Frank llrantlngee, who died by his own hand. Senator llingham hasn't had a. chance to show his wares in the august upper body of Congress as yet, hilt he will. He has lots of views and doesn't hesitate to express them. lie has, among other things. declar- ttl the Monroe Doctrine in he "an obsolete shibbeleth." With his 1185620.] for teaching. he may open a special flying school for senators. Still that miglltn't coincide. with some senotors’ ideas of dignity nnt‘l decorum. You ham to be awtul careful with senators. teaching Colors. They are led to think no‘. in the terms of sections of America, lluut in terms of the whole, Repub- lic. They come to understand that as the establishment of our institu- tions involved the xivinc‘ of life. their preservation demands patrio- tic sacrifice and service. And those who serve must be physically strong“. mentally awake, nnu mural- ly straight. "The best care and thought is given to the development of the students in the Camps. The train- ing is inclusive and vitally import- ant in all its aspects. Officers of the Regular Army, of the Organized Reserves. Physicians. Chaplains. and specialists in all departments direct the important features of the pre- gr'tm of training and recreation. "We believe that the Government of the l'nited States is rendering no mole important service than in traininc lllOllell"dS of young men to think. and live. and act as Ameri- cans in the (njoynicnt of an un~ equalled and dearly purchased her- lingo." ‘\ 'e . :Wllljf ,gac /‘ «hematite.wsnarca‘zzege” (”'0‘ g; ~450.0niHifg'h Seal 'AleshmeMWQMd-JWWW r5 - l' -. .va—u ”flew" ' .1. , ’ or afflicts of!) we... fia' .4: I The S. 8. Outline is M prepared for us “A ' wins cone 7'1: will uil‘frotn New ° ” m m“ tie momma New York University Classes will!» held On board for the York in September under flier (.210 day .‘cruise: , Mongolia the work' college mm. Deco uo maul" C 0 W B 0 Y S IN ~ SORROW; RODEO CALLED ROUGH Broncho Busting Termed Cruelty to Animals—— Siglis for The Old Days CHARGES WRONG Cowmen Declare Bron- cho Is Nice Animal Who Enjoys a Good “Busting” By BEN G. KLINE Special Correspondent of The Evening Sentinel. (Copyright. 1925.) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 10. —-"Btay. cowboy, turn 'em out wild!" This is the rallying cry at Prescott. Arizona. a mile high and a mile wide, where the annual rodeo is to be held July 4. Similar is the watch- word at Cheyenne, Wyoming. where the other big "Wild West" carnival is held each year. and at dozens of places in Western States. where this form in celebration revives the spirit of the West at an earlier. time. when the season for sheep-human; was al- ways open. fences were scarce and lanky cowboys rode into town astride his favorite "cayuse," instead of the prevalent flivver. The rodeo season in the West is at hand and, seemingly. as popular as ever, but a disquieting note has been struck. A voice has been rais- ed to say that broncho busting is cruelty to the broncho. It came about this way. In Cali- fornia. the land of all-year-round parades and pageantry. each crop must have its festival. with its festi- val queen, its pageant and Its cele- brations. A celebration can be held on the slightest. or without. provo- cation. There is the raisin queen. the queen of the May. The cherry queen, and so on. through the sea- sons of a. continuous summer. San Leandro. across the bay. planned Saturday to draw an especially large crowd to its annual cherry festivity by staging an old fashioned bull fight. with bold toresdores. and everything—planned to. until Wal- ter Osborn. superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty of Animals. Oakland. got wind of what was planned and said no. It would be. cruelty to the bulls. De- spite assurances that the bulls would not be harmed. Osborn read the law and stood firm on it It was pointed out that rodeos are being held in a half dozen or more States. “in a short time the rodeo also will be banned," the anti-cruel- ty official replied. Rodeos are not the same as they were in the old days. old timers of the range point out. They're better. In the old days mean outlaws of the ranch furnished real sport for the man in buck-skin chaps. but nowa- days the game is down to a science. (‘nrloads of bronws. guaranteed to buck, kick. roll and do everything but. a tall-spin. are taken from ro- deo, gentle and tractable between times, but had actors when they know its time for them to "do their stuff." And when old enthusiasts of the rodeo heard of Mr. Osborn's decl- slon that the rodeo must go they will smile because they know that so far as the broncho is concerned there is no cruelty: it's fun. a FURNITURE, RANGES And All House Furnish- ing Goods at Lowest Prices. M. Gutkowsky 87 North Main Street Opp. Soldiers Monument Phone 410 Keep Cool with a Westinghouse Electric Fan 110 Volt A. O. 220 Volt D. O. N ORWALK ELECTRIC COMPANY 11 No. Main St. Phone 2978 small difference in price. ducts we pay a lot more for good grades and quality and we give you quality and service at a reasonable price with a reasonable profit, established on the cost of production and material. . desire a profit, do not disguise that fact at all, live for it and wor _ for it or we could not continue in business, but above all of this We have made the greatest effort of our business career to forunfi late our policies and supply our stock in such shape that we will be able to give you better lumber and niillwork, better servwe than those who odor nothing but price. ,.; ing new or remodeling. | lion in use, out more figure than cost, because they are the res? elements of value and because lumber sold on that basis is well]:: sold. Do not think of a house as of so many boards, but rathe , as an agency for providing a home-making and character-building? environment, a place of contentment and happiness. PAGE NINEL JIE‘ W’ Quality and Service should mean a great deal more tliatfid‘ When we buy lumber and its plo- W'é It is wise economy to buy the best woodwork whether builds; Perfection in manufacture and consider» i The Hatch E Bailey Co; as G E H E B E ’ 3 rats “It’s Here If It’s Houseware” NOW [8 THE TIME TO SHADE YOUR PORCH Don‘t wait ‘till the summer is half gone before you buy those shades you've promised yourself. An equipment now of these Cllpt- wood All-Ventilating shades, wide slat painted green,‘ shades will make your porch pleasanter all summer. 1 They're equipped with the simplest and mast durable rust- proof fixtures. Can't flap in the wind. Weatherproof stained, easy to hang. Prices $3.75 up. , Best of all—They are Not Expensive. , t 33 Washington Street South Nofwalk, Conn. I THE FERRISETTEZ; A Garment for Modern G ls Firm brocaded material with elastic inserts, . o boning, just firm enough to keep the figure from spre ding to undue proportions. l t .l. l. MALLETTE 88 Washington St. :outh Norwalk oby The House of Kuppenheim Good Clothes 12-14 N 0. Main St. So. Norwalk L L j Children’s Day inf * the Churches And at other exercises whei’te children take an im- portant part our footwear plays a prominent part too. i White, Kid, Canvas and Patent Pumps. Patent Kid, Elk and Tan Oxfords. MILTON ELwoon 122 Washington St. 1' South Norwalk ~-~-4 is NOT on the Box, it is M Home aumms' 1 l_ Gifts for the “June Bride” Gift Department 2nd Floor -—at-- DONNELLY’S So. Norwtlk end WM u Liberty Square Garage 201 am w 11 8t. 2. sol-wok e1. 3343 Repairing On All Cm ‘__ . b . Schultzc’s Thursday SpecialsI PlateCornedBeef 8clb. BonelessBrisket 20clb. RumpCornedBeef 24clb. .Puritan Skinned Hams 32c lb. Smoked Shoulders 19c lb. “Jem” Bacon Squares 30c lb. / v mama-My v» Schultie’s Sanitary Markets Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. lorwelk so and 48 Main Direct, iiorwsik ' new};
Norwalk Chronicler