: JPAGE TEN
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~ FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925
~ , SEN. BINGHAM URGES Bic.
AIRPORTS TO INCREASE
, up SPEED our BUSINESS
Speaks Before Foreign Trade Convention in
Seattle—Tens of Requirements—Recalls
What Was Done for Boats-Points Way
For New York to Lead
SEATTLE. June :6 (AP).——The
crest need of the hour is not taster
01' larger airplanes, but reasonable
Aids to navigation. United States
Senator llll‘ilill Ilingha'ni declared
today in an address on' “Conimcr-
cial Aviation" before the National
Foreign Trade convention. America
is slow in developing commercial
aviation, he said, because Americans
think in terms of railroad and motor
transport rather than in terms of
navigation. Commercial aviation
does not need rare aeronautical in-
‘ ventive sense so much as it needs
the application of common marine
unse.
Pointing out the need of better
airways and real airports, Senator
Blngham said:
“In shipping circles you under-
ltand the difference between a port.
a harbor and an anchorage. It you
want to save time by using com-
mercial aviation, you must learn the
difference between an airport, a fly-
Ing field and a. landing field.
“The landing field is only an an-
chorage. There your ship may stay
under certain favorai‘ile conditions,
but will avoid it it she can possibly
help it. An anchorage is better
than nothing: so is a landing field.
even though small and restricted.
“A flying field is only a natural
harbor. Grassy plains make good
' landing fields. but the existence of
grassy plains no more satisfied the
' ' 1 air pTlot looking for good terminal
facilities than does a natural harbor
satisfy the demands of a sea. captain
‘ looking for good port facilities.
“An airport is like a. seaport.
has to be constructed by man
meet the needs of aircraft.
ports attract ocean commerce. it
takes real airports to attract air
commerce. Nature has provided
flying fields and landing fields, «but
It
to
Sea-
man must build hangars and shop;
and private runways, night lights,
radio service, weather data. and oth-
er facillties. ’l‘hen will commercial
aviation make great strides and
' those cities which have adequate
. airports will flourish accordingly.
New York, San Francisco and Seat-
tle are blessed with wonderful na-
, tural harbors. When they took ad-
vantage of what nature had given
them and built adequate docks, they
became great seaports. It they are
‘ to become great airports they must
speedily study the requirements and
building accordingly."
The Hackcnsack Meadows, the
speaker suggested, afforded great
possibilities-for an airport for New
York and another was Governor's
Island it the government could be
persuaded to convert. that into. a
great federal airport.
At‘ter discussing the possibilitoe
of commercial aviation as compared
to railroad and steamship commerce
Senator Binghain said in conclu-
slon:
"Permit me then to call your at-
tention to certain things which must
be done it we are to enjoy the en-
ormous saving of time which com-
mercial aviation will permit. In the
first place, we must plan to use air-
planes over land and ,airships over
sea. In the second place, we must
recognize the absolute necessity of
proper terminal facilities. There
must be adequate airports if there
is to be much air commerce. There
must also be suitable flying fields as
air stations and frequent landing
fields to use as anchorages in time
of storm and stress.
"In the third place. we must real-
ize the necessity of developing navi-
gable airways and providing them
with adequate charts, lighthouses,
buoys, lwacons, radio and other ne-
ccssury aids to navigation. Finally,
our municipalities must aid by fur-
nlshlng airports; otir states must did
by providing airways. Our national
government, through a Bureau of
Air Navigation in the Department
of Commerce, must do as much to
aid air commerce as it has to aid
ocean commerce. Time files. It you
would catch up with it you must fly
also."
RAIN HALTS PRACTICE
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 26
(AP).——Hca\'y rain yesterday inter-
fo wit the first formal workout of
the combined Harvard and Yale
track teams in preparation for their
meet with Oxford and Cambridge at
Harvard stadium July 11. The Yale
athletes remained at their quarters
in the new ocean House, Swamp-
scott .and five Harvard men, who
braved the elements, were content
with a brief practice.
The two shot putters, Captain
Henry Dunkcr and John Potter.
worked under the stadium, sheltered
from the rain.
NAT‘L GUARD CHANGES.
HARTFORD. June 26 (AP).—Dr.
A. A. Tower of Meridcn, has been
appointed post surgeon, the Adju-
tnnt General's office luis announced.
William Iii. Litlto. former 2nd lieu-
tenant, C. N. G.. has been appointed
second lieutenant of infantry and as-
signed to Company 11., 169th Infant-
ry.
Sentinel
—Advertise in the for
the best results.
\ ,
Jack McDonald Won 6 round-
KEELEY HAS A Chen. McAulitfo .. K. 0. 3 rounds
‘ ‘ Al Rood Won Ground-
Home Run Hitters in John Burke . . . . . . K. 0.. 1 round
Marine Telliver .. K. O. 3 rounds
Games Yeaterday FINE RECORD Tom Lenny ..... K. O. 1 round
Carmine Canine .. K. 0. .2 rounds
"ESTEI‘DM'S nonnns. Jack smith K. o. 1 round
Season’s , Gordon Munce .... Won 10 rounds
Total. '—Forced to quit because of a
Cobb, Tigers ........ i ll _ broken arm. ,
Bottomley, Cardinals" 1 It.) ,
l-‘luirsteail, Red Sox. . . 1
Burns, Indians . . . . . . l it Has scored 23 KHOCk'. NEW JURY B" I
run LEADERS. outs—LO“ But TWO
. , , ,ggg'°,’,‘;, Bouts During H is [S SIGNED BY
Ilornnby, Cardinals ... 2| 7 career
llartnctt, (‘ubn . . . 10 8 .______ .
”mm" “mm“ :2 ,3 nmnonpon'r, Juno 26 —- Ed
‘.""""'“" "mm" 1', ., Keeley and Joe Stousell, who will .
filmmom' mum“ " ii a meet in the main bout at the state '
Cobb, Tigers ' ‘ ' ' ° ' ' ' 10 14 Street Arena Monday night, will ar- ‘
{,9':':","3,,“":""’ ,0 3 rive in the Park City tomorrow to HARTFORD. June zit—rho so-
“ Z,“ I i . '2.,°:,,,‘,,‘,,‘,;' m 3 {complete their training for the bout. culled "anti-handpicked Jury bill"
1:12:15: “Plowm- iii 2 Keeley will train at the Acorn while was signed by Governor Trumbull
1:0,,” “6,4,,” ....112 9 7 Stoesell will work out at the Park yesterday, notwithstanding the re-
Gmm', Senators p 5 City gym on Sixth street. celpt by him of a letter opposed to
Bka Cubs _ .. .. . . p ‘ , A glance over Ed Keeley'l record it which he had received from the
Snydfl.’ Giants ...... 8 a proves him to be a much better Supreme Court of Errors. signed by
Bh‘nll,‘llldlflnl g a tighter than most Bridgeport fans Chief Justice Wheeler, and all the
\thhistone, Phllliee.. 8 i realize. The southpaw heavyweight associate justices, Beach, Curtis
(liiylcr, Pirates .. . . . . ti 1 has "1808“ in 33 DTOICMIOMI fights Keeler and ‘ilaltbie. .
Judge. Senators 8 . winninz 23 by knockouts, 16 of them The law, which goes into oftec‘
Jacobson, Browns... 7 it in a. single round. « Wednesday. provides that “in any
Boone. Red Sox. ..... 7 ii Keeley has never been sent to the action. civil or criminal. to be tried
Jackson, Giants ...... 7 4 canvas for a. single count himself. before a jury, the Judge shall. upon
Speaker, lndians .... 7 3 and has lost but two fights in his motion of either party, excuse from
Mchlunus. Brouns ... 7 3 entire career. 110 was OUtDOIHth by service in lueh action any juror who
liar-per, Pliillies . 7 3 Jack Douglass here and was forced shall have served, within a prior] of
Grimm, Cubs 7 i to quit in the fourth round of his five years. on any Jury in the court
Wheat, Robins ..... 6 6 bout with Buddy Jackson, due to in which such action is pending."
Terry. Giants . .. .. . .. 6 5 a broken arm. Keeley was laid up The purpose of the bill, aceording
Southworth, Giants .. 0 2 a year with his arm. but it has not to the explanation of the judiciary
Flflmtml. "0d SOL-- *1 9 handicapped his batting power in committee, where it originated, is to
Iloush. Reds ........ ti 1 the least. force the selectmen. who make up
l'afii'halv Yfinkfi‘s 5 - Ed's great record follows: the lists frem which the jury com-
E- Smith. Pirates ---- a ' Jnt‘k Maloney ... K. O. 1 round missioncrs pick the men eligible for
"" Alex Hillier . K. O. 1 round jury service. to "put new Liood" in
”CACHE TOTALS TO DATE Juck Sheppard .. 1C 0. 1 round their lists and leave oft Jurymen
National 1‘53““ --......... 30‘ Sailor Carroll . K. O. 1 round who have served over p, long period
American Lemme """"‘ '26“ Frank Johns .... K. O. 1 round of years and become well-acquaint.
_ JflCk DEV“ ------ K- 0~ 1 TOUHd ed with the state's attorneys in
Tm“ .. - - ........... - 5" Charlie Gardner .. K. O. 1 round criminal cages, It was felt, accord-
, , Jack Douglass Lost 10 rounds ing to House Leader Ailing. that n
TOTALS LAST FOIiR IEMIS. Pat Mclnerny ... , x_ o, 1 round state‘s attorney appearing in any
June 25 Jack Douglass Won 12 rounds case, civil or criminal. had an ad-
. 1024 "’23 1022 1021 J00 Thomas ...... K- 0- 1 round vantage ovbr the opposition counsel
National "'1," 22? .1." £00 Dennis Smith .... K. 0. 2 rounds and clients by reagon of his ac.
American ----- “‘5 iii.) ‘2: ‘20 Buddy Jackson .. Lost' 4 rounds quaintanco with a largo percentage
—_ —_ _ v‘ , ' . u n
°'
comm" mm. mm 31.? 8~£‘L'i.‘§'.ii‘:22.’}&.%. i 2222?... “m” “fl““owm'
1‘91"???“ 192,, 1921 Joe Neary ....... K. O. 1 round MEXICO CITY, June 26 (AP).—
V ii i 49;, H; mm. “0 Mike Conroy u... Won 10 rounds Fearing a. rehetmon'of the outbreak
‘ a on" " " 2:. 4” Spike Kelly ...... K. O. 3 rounds of cholera which in 1862 followed a
“mum" m :2 _)_2_ __ Den Brisllt Won 2 rounds locust plague, the Federal employee
Jimmy O'Brien ... K. 0. rounds and members of the milit a
Totals ”a 9m 10“ ”7 JaCk Showers K- 0- 1 round naval services are contribut‘iili: all:
Buddy H080 K- 0. 3 rounds day's wages to light the locusts now
Artie Campbell ... Won 5 rounds scour-sing fully one-third of Mexico.
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i 89
In the sale—one
plain nainsooks and f
\ ',
an ., 1.4
K. New. Printed Georgette
Crepe de Chine and
-* p Tub Silk Frocks
‘. Special Sale for Friday and Saturday
‘. , For two days only. We are offer-
- \ ing the‘ newest and smartest of sheer
printed georgette frocks in a large
variety of models for this small price.
Soft flaring skirts, interesting neck
. and long sleeves are the ad-
' lvanced fashion features.
a __ ' include the smartest large geometric
- ipattems. Crepe dej chine frocks are‘
in 'the strikingly unusual prints
which have always distinguished
. in expenswe garments. These georg—
ii i E: ettes and crepe de
’- ' to retail at $25.
k, Misses’ sizes
gist: sizes 35 to 52."?
~,. 5 Here is year chance to obtain 'an extra supply
l 'of these summer undergarments. In sheer summery
fabrics, white and colors. Regular price is ‘- $1,
but. through special purchase they
tained to sell at this tempting price.
oup of high grade suits, "
cy voiles with picot edged
shoulder straps. In flesh and white, oft’ times with
a silken but running through them. Sizes 36
to 44. Reg. price $1.35 to $2.
, .
S
Materials
chines were made '
s " c“ .. '
s15- ‘ l
, a Tub Silk dresses in" heLiWy silli
;;_,crepe and radium display new two-
k piece styles with large bow ties as
swell as attractive one-piece models.
in Striped and plain silks are used.
.You will not find a more beautiful
;and varied collection at this price
_.,__
1,6, to 20. Women's
‘f’té i )1.
‘7 '2?“ spend that t1 3
I541, .
A Special Sum... Sale
of Women’s Athletic ,
Union' Suits ‘
cts
have been ob- ,
Special, $1.15
Main Floor.
GLIQUOT
CLUB
GINGER
m 2 bottles 25¢
”flflfl/Z/Zx
_/'
_/"
NOBSOO'I' PALE DRY
GINGER
A L E
1 50 bot.
LARGE JUICY,
5 LEMONS
35c doz.
l
Luncheon
SETS
23c pkg
NO. 1 NEW
" Potatoes
5 lbs 1 7c
iiiETOMATOES - 3 cans 25c
,/:/"_/"_/' JZ/‘JZ/‘I/ _/:/"_/:/:/
MOGROOO BLEND
. FULL—FLAVORED
2 Coffee
IN THE ORANGE BAG
. our mm
rues mu
Butte .
The Highest ma. Produced
49c lb
S museum . . 30: um PREPARED in
Furniture Polish 19¢ MUSTARD 13c
rm ITALIAN ' Can cavern. r .
OLIVE OIL _ 35 c GELATINE 1'5”
sums Out servant's ~ 30
Clam Chowder 18¢
BEVERAGE
..
- ‘3.
MILK CHOCOLATE
x;..
e
N0
9?
'46."
l . ffiflflffl/‘JZ/Z/‘f ’ C/‘f‘f /.r_/:r,/:/:/:/.'/T/y:r/7’,
e
Elfin-A. -
Is the moat refreshing. economical
and delicious summer hover-ado pro-
eonble. To be convinced - Try It.
WICKERSHAM 18
TO FIGHT STATE
MOVIE LAW
Former Attorney Gen‘
eral Is Engaged By
Theatre M e n A s
Holder’s Associate
HARTFORD. June 26.-—Gcorge
W. Wickeruham of New York, for-
mer attorney general or the United
States, was engaged yesterday to be
associated with Benedict M. Holden
of this city, in the fight for an iii-
junction to restrain the state of Con-
necticut from putting into effect the
and to me are to so the limit . this
right." Mr. Holden said, "and the
case will be carried to the United
States Supreme Court, if necessary.
_._________._...
FRIENDSHIP
Fame is a food that dead men eat.
I have no stomach for such meat.
In little light and narrow room.
They eat in the silent tomb,
With no kind voice of comrade near
To bid the toaster be of cheer.
But friendship is a nobler thing.
or friendship it is good to sing.
For truly, when a. man shall end,
110 lives in memory of his friend,
Who doth his better part recall
And of his fault make funeral.
—Austin Dobson.
Mrs. Michael Damatn of Lowe
street has returned to her home. aft-
er attending the funeral of a relative
BUY
-FRiSBlE’S
PIES
ONLY 756 DOWN
puts 6‘
. VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATE '
In
YOUR HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payment
Conn. Light &
Power Co.
Norwslk Phone 3 i i
é:-
LAWN MOWERS 630310»
80183038 SHABPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET
JORDAN’S
The Shop or a Thousand thli ..
We Call for and Deliver
12 River St., Nomi]:
Phone 303
in Hartford.
motion picture tax and censorship
bill signed Wednesday by Governor
Trumbull.
Anuouncer..ent that Mr. Wicker-
sham had been retained was made
by Mr. Holden following a telephone
communication with Former Post-
master General Will H. Hays, pres-
ident ot the Motion Picture Produc—
ers and Distributors of America. Inc.
Application will be made to the
United States District Court for the
restraining order and it will be
based on a contention that the new
law is unconstitutional. The first
move will be made. it was anonunc- I
ed. within the present week. "Mr.
Huys' orders to Mr. Wickersham
HEALTH "
WE ALL SEEK IT
There is an abundance of health in pure wholesome food.
Our food is all fresh because it does not have a chance
to lie around in our store. Our customers make this possible
because they know good food when they see it. Our stock is re-
newed every day.
If you are looking for health see us.
Jones, Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour, bag $1.45
Cloverdale Flour, bag $1.29 Sugar, 15 lbs. $1.00
Puritan Hams, Skinned Back, lb. 32c Shoulders, lb. . .. . . . .. 20c
Native Beet Tops, pk. . . .. 25c Native Peas, qt. . .. 10c; pk. . .. 75c
Native Beets or Carrots, 4 ha. . 25c Rhubarb, 4 bu. . .. . . .. 25c
Fancy Large Cantaloupe, 2 for 25c Green Onions, 3 for . . . .10c
Fancy Native Cabbage, 4 lba. 25c Native Onions, 3 lbs. 250
California Oranges, doz. . . . . .. 49c Lemons, doz. . . . . . . . . . 39c
FancyNo.'lNewPotatoes,pk..............................-...... 57c
Mellen’s Food 65c Horlicks Matted Milk, large 75c
Teddy, 1 lb. can . . . .» 47c Klim Powdered Whole Milk, 2% lb. can . . $1.75
5ibcan$325
Winesap Apples, 6 for 25c N. B. Co.Butter Flake Chips .. 21c
Yuban, Hotel Astor, Autocrat or Maxwell House Coffee, 3 cans . . $1.45
Bulk Coffee, 5 lbs. ..- $1.95
Cloverdale Evaporated Milk, 12 cans .. $1.19 Peas, 2 cans . .. . . 25c
Cloverdale Magnolia Milk, 7 cans . . . $1.00 Corn, 2 cans .. . . . 25c
Campbell’s Beans, 3_cans . .. . . 25c Campbell’s Soup, 3 cans . . . . . . 25c
Pink Salmon, 2 for. ..... . . . . . . 25c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 for . . . 25c
Del Monte Pineapple, 3 cans . .. 79c Del Monte Peaches, 3 cans . . . . 79c
Puritan Pure Lard, 5 lb. pails $1.19 F. A. Spaghetti, 2 cans . . . . . . ..' 25c
Mixed Vegetables for Soup or Salads, 3 cans 59c
Hershey’sCocoa 15c Baker’s Cocoa 17c
Crisco, 6 lb. can $1.39 Rumford Baking Powder, 5 lb. can . . . . . . . $1.69
Royal Baking Powder, 5 lb. can $2.95 Davis Baking Powder, .5 lb. can 98c
WetShrimp,3cans 59c Maine Claml,3cans 59c
Sunsweet Prunes, 2 lb. pkg. .. 29c Snowdrift, large .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 97c
Puffed Rice or Wheat, 2‘t‘or . . 25c Post Toasties, 3 for . . . . . . 25c
TOY AND HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
BallBearing Roller Skates . . $1.65 Scooters .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. $2.98
Coaster Wagons $4.95 Dust Pans 19c
Berry Sets, F(pieces 59c 3Flags and Holder 39c
» Broom Holder 5c each Sterro Canned Heat,'3 for 25c
Steero Stove Outfit, 25c Full line of Johnson’s Floor Wax and Polishes
Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 17 for $1.00 Kirkman’s Cleanser, 4 for . . . . 25c
Kirkmsn’s White Soap, 4 for 25¢ Kirkman’s Washing Powder, 4’for 25c
A. F. BECKMANN CO., Inc.
Quality Grocers
83 Washington St.,, So. .Norwalk
Phone 3565
Frank J acoby. ’7
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 ‘No. Main St. So. Norwalk
35-37 Main St., Norwalk
Phone 1234
l
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‘ W “m“_ .
Norwalk Chronicler