AU
.g‘
GET MORE
FOR YOUR
, AR THAN
EVER AGAIN
WE NEED USED CARS
S. L. BENEDI
73 NORTH MAIN ST.
WE WANT 100 SMALL CARS
s
FREE SERVICE ON
STAR TIRES & TUBES
'Star Tires are made right. We buy them
right. We sell them right.
"they DO stand up. If, however, they meet
with an accident, bring them to us. We ’11 re-
pair them FREE. This GOES absolutely no
matter whether it’s glass cut, bruise, or
Tilll'YTUl‘i". '
DAN’S TIRE SHOP.
South Norwalk Auto Supply Co.
90 No. Main St.
A
South“ Norwalk
Street Fair in
New Canaan
The New German Civil League is
to hold a. street fair on the grounds
of the Town Hall July 11 and 12.
The League has recently leased a
hall in the center of the village and
is putting it in order to rent for
basketball games. dances. card par-
tics.
concerts and plays. .
It is a. much needed addition to
the town"s social resources and the
street fair which is being arranged
to finance it has the support of all
the town's crafts and organizations.
This fact assures at the outset a
high degree of artistic and material
success for New Canaan is rich in
talent and determination to do what
ever she undertakes.
HAIL! HAIL! the
‘ opportunity
gang‘s all here in the classified
columns!
I
NEW DEALERSHIP
PIERCE - ARROW
Hayden Automobile Co.
Norwalk, Connecticut
34 West Avenue,
PASSENGER CARS
—— AND -—
MOTOR 'TRUC KS
STAMFORD WCH
747 MAIN ST. ‘
do
R Elllllll FOR .
YALE REUlllONS
“grim. TS
With Play—2,000
Expected _ ‘
NEW HAVEN. June 14.-—-—Over
2.000 alumni are expected to pour
into New Haven with the beginning
or the 1924 Commencement festivi-
ties for their class reunions. Thir-
ty reunion classes will be accornmo-
datel for the most part University
dormitories and have the :- headquar-
ters in University buildings.
The ofllcial reunion program starts
today with the various headquarters
open for registration. The first
scheduled event is the presentation
of Arisophanes’ comedy. "The Frogs"
by the Yale Dramatic association.
which will be the first presentation
of the play ‘in modern times.
On Sunday the Alumni will at.-
tend the Baccalaureate service.
Class luncheons and golf and tennis
at. various country clubs in and
around New Haven will follow. A.
reception for the Class of 1389. re-
turning for its thirty-fifth reunion
has been arranged by Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis S “’elch at their home in
Prospect street. '
Many . alumni representing the
various associations throughout the
country will attend the meeting of
the Alumni Advisory board on Mon-
day morning at 9:30. Monday will
be Field Day for most ot‘ the re-
union classes.
Monday Professor Henry w. Far—
narn and Mrs. Farnnm will enter-
tain the Class of 1574. at a reccpv
tion at. their home in )1 nor of the
fiftieth reunion of the ass. Judne
George D. “'airous and Mrs. \‘Vatrous
and Professor 1". \"ells \‘i‘illiams and
Mrs. “‘illiams have arranged a
lawn tea. at. the home of the latter
for the (‘lass of 1579. and Dr. and
Mrs. “"lllinm t‘. “'urtonhcrg are
giving a garden party in the after-
noon {or the mcmhm-s of 1389 S.
Tuesday morning will he devoted
to a general meeting of Alumni with
addresses by Rev. Samuel C. Bush-
hell. ”:4. of New Haven. Laurence
\‘. Benet. ‘54 S; of Paris, France;
Edward C. Gale, '84. of Minneapolis.
Minn. and Stoddard Kink.
Spokane, \Vnsh.. n nwmher of
stoi‘! of the SpokesmanaRM-iew.
in the afternoon members of
many of the reunion classes tempo-
rarily dlsguised beyond recognition.
will parade in costume to Yule field
for the Harvard-Yale hasehnll game.
The Commencement Exercises
and luncheon {allowing on “‘Nlncru
day Juno 1S, will he. attended hr
the Alumni. These events mark the
close or the reunion programs for
most classes, but many graduates
are exported to stay in New Haven
until Friday when they \"lll go to
New London for the llarvsrdJ’alc
boat. races on the Thames river.
Classes holding reunions this your
and their rclmlrm chairnwn are as
follows: is“, Sclnh 13. Strong. Se-
tauket. N. Y.. 1383 (Special) Gideon
H. “'cich. Torrinzton. ("0nd, 1874.
Rev. Samuel (‘. Bushnell. New Ha-
ven: 15"” S.. Henry J. Kellogg. New
Haven. Conn. 1S7!) Prof. E. “‘ells
“'illiants. New Haven: 1879 8., Enr—
ry \i‘. Asher. New Haven. Conn:
188] (Special) Rev. Joseph D. Bur-
rell. New York City; 1584. Leonard
M. Bennett, New Haven: 1884 S.
Jame-s P. “‘ood. Ne wl—laven‘. 1583.
Dr. B. Austin t‘hency. New Haven;
1589. Lewis S. \\'elch. New Haven:
IRES 8.. Arthur H. Day. New Haven:
1894. Dr. Barry Little “’elch. New
Haven: 189i 8.. Howard P. Botch-
l;lss. New Haven; lfitlt D (Special)
Rev. Robert. J. Thomson. Hohokus.
X. J.: 1899,, Thomas \V. Farnum.
New Haven; 1899 8., Osborne A.
Day. New Haven: 1899 L.. Judge
Samuel E. Hoyt. New Haven: 1904.
Professor Clarence “I Mendell:
1904 8.. Charles D. Raterty. New
York City: 1904 L. James E. Brinck-
erhorr. Stamford. Conn: 1909. Her-
vey H. Bundy. Boston_ Mass; 1909
8., Elihu E. Dickerman. New Haven:
1904. Laurence M. Marl-ts. Brooklyn.
N. Y.: 1914 8.. John S. Pendleton.
New York City; 1918, Lester Ar-
mour. Chicago; 1918 5., Edward E.
“'yrnan. New York City; 1921. Rich-
ardson Dilworw. Jersey CHYo N. J“:
1921 5.. Norman Dodd. South Or-
ange, N. J.; and 1923 8.. Charles
K. Skinner. Bridgeport
Says New Blood Is. .
Needed in Politics
BALTIMORE. Juno 13.—-—-The
need tor new blood in the held of
national politics was pointed out
as the most. urgent. opportunity for
college men. in the address deliver.
ed here early this week by President
Frank J. Goodnow to the graduat-
ing class at Johns Hopkins Uni-
wmity. Recent events. he said.
have shown a. demand in American
public lite for more of the college
ideals."
“Washington needs men." continu-
ed Dr. GooanW.
lectual vigor to escape the pitfalls
ot'loose thinking: with the moral
courage to ignore the organised
cries of selfish privilege. and with
the solid character to stand eternal-
ly tor the thing that is right and
just. Our national lite needs new
standards and new ideals. and it
is the duty of a university to con-
secrate to that end the beat or its
manhood."
Among the degrees granted were
35 decrees for Doctor 02 Philosophy.
the degree which involves advanced
study and the completion or s new
and individual piece ,0: research.
Since its foundation in 1816. John
Hopkins has conferred 1.212 of
these degrees. “ which is salt! to
establish a record for American
universities. .
Pasto' r La". mar 'Again'
, Called by His Church
At the quarterly coalerenee of the
Knight St. ‘11. E.’ Churehwit was
voted‘!or the return‘ot the pastor,
Rev. Wrmnryxnmar. {or another
year. He m‘been pistol- or the
the
' “2m “1““ m ‘
loosi‘caurc‘h tourism " , who so-
amount-rem m ' *3 ”J?“
'visory Ben" E. V, Lucas; “Callahan:
‘l-i. of,
“with the intel— .
The Putnam Hose ball team. which
is composed or George Russell, Jack
Guerin. William Tooker, Charles
Vent. Louis Halo, Otto Kain. Joseph
Imuchakh Frank Lonchak. Vi’liliam
Everett. Louis D‘Orio. Joseph Sol-
tesz. Bert Erma, Gregory Reardon.
John Sculley and Frank Bogdany.
will sail to Northport. Long Island.
tomorrow. to play the Northport
baseball team. .
They will leave at 9 a. m. from
the public host at the “lashing/ton.
street bridge. The trip will be made
on one of Fred Loveloy‘s boats.
About sixty fans will accompany the
team.
NEW BOOKS AT ‘
E WRARY
Among the recent books of tic-
tlon added to the South Norwalk
Public library this month are:——-
"Shasta. of the \Volves." Olaf Ba-
krr; "Legs Parsons." F. Berthoud:
"Hoosier Schoolmaster." Edward
Eggleston: "Stifi’s" M. Garahan:
“'0 Coi’otes.” David Grew: “Tess
of the D'Uberx‘illes" T. Hardy: "Ad-
and the Murphys." K. T. Norris:
"Too Many \Vomen" D. Schnann:
“Elder‘s People" H. P. Spai‘lord and
"Exile of the Lariat“ by Honore
\Villsie.
The non-fiction include ”Love and
Friendhhip" Jane Aussten; ».“.\iis-
scellany of Sense and Nonsense" .T.
K. Jerome: "American Social Ills-
tory." Allan Nciins: "Historic Am-
erican Trees," K. S. Nicholson:
"Romance of the Paris Strrcts" M.
D. Stellart: "Contributions to
‘Pllnrh“'. \V. M. Thackeray and.
"Radio for Amateurs“ A. H. \‘er-
rill.
\V, S. Pratt's new encyclopedia at ‘
Acipitation was not great.
i
”CAUSE
OF ACCIDENTS
Many of 1792 'Auto
Mix-Ups Caused by
Skidding D u r i n g
May .
Seldom have weather conditions
been more clearly reflected in motor
vehicle aclidents than during the
past month. Analysis by the state
motor vehicle department of 1,792
accidents reported for May, shows
skidding to have been the cause of a
larger percentage of the whole num-
-ber of accidents than {or any other
month on record.
‘ Charts of the United States Wea-
ther Bureau show that there were
only two cleér days in May. and that
the rest of the days of the month
were met or unsettled. with twenty
days of actual rain. The total pre-
but the
rainy spells Were frequent enough to
keep the highways slippery and dan-
gerous tor protracted periods.
The experience of the department
has shown that most. skidding acci-
dents occur within cities. where the
pavements are sprinkled to lay the
dust. \Yhile a large share of the
May skiding accidents happened in
"Bookman‘s Manual" are
the new reference books.
The now juvenile books of fiction
are "Marjorie‘s Literary Dolls." Pa-
terl Board: "How Zack Came to
Foliage" J. C. Ctinkscaies and ‘ en
l‘oliy Ann l‘lai'cd Santa Claus." y
F... H. I‘m-tor. Zan Grey's hook for
among
\ the children entitled “Roping Lions
in the Grand Panyon" is also a re-
cent addition.
cal condition. tires A-l.
tion throughout.
47 WEST
Latest type Durant Sport Touring, Balloon tires,
etc., like new—4 wonderful bargain.
Special Anderson 411215. Sport. Cost $3.785 new.
A classy car at a bargain price.
1922 F. B. Chevrolet. Touring, perfect mechani-
1921 Chevrolet 490 Touring. looks like new.
1921 Dodge Screen Delivery, in perfect condi-
GIVE PAYMENTS AND YOUR OLD OAR IN TRADE
P. J. Di Pietro
PHONE 955 .
very cheap.
AVENUE
which ere never sprinkled except by
nature, was greater than ever before.
At the same time. accidents laid to
obscured vision, due to dimmed wind
shields, were many.
Although there was an encourag-
ing decrease in fatal accidents for
May, the number or general acci~
dents for theimonth showed an in-
crease of 131 over May. 1923. being
1,792. The total includes a large per—
centage of minor accidents. however.
Vi’ith the May figures complete. the
accidents total for 1924 now stands
at 6.272. as compared to 4.451 at the
end of May, 132:.
American Singer Wins
Success in London
LONDON. June 14.———The_newspa-
pers today were commenting over the
succ nhcieved by Mary Lewis. an
American singer who is making her
first appearance in England. She
sang Tuesday darlingln Tales of»
Toffmangat his Majesty‘s theatre
when illness prevented the appear-
ance of Maggie Teyte. British na—
tional opera company star.
I
on this
x" _\..-...
.
\
2’
: Mr.
12,, ”I...
\
, (‘3
“\ «r,
. ,
ng'hwear out ‘2}
Examine the engine of the new Oldsmobile; - S ' M
Six, and you will wonder if a power plant .9, r
so slul‘ lfully designed and so sturdll‘ y Built '
could ever wear out!
Pay speual' attention to the pressuréfeed
i lubrication, big crankshaft, oversize’ bears
1}“; mgs, splendid cooling, finest units.
i1 You owe it to your pocketbook to investi-
. l - smithis Oldsmobile Six thoroughly.
- 8 785 wry-m; . 3915 scan - - $1135 :5 .
mus-«.m- a.” . . . 985 Del «an 124: i:
; 14' Cape . e . 1075 m . ‘3
i l IKEILLCeIm‘dpa-pneuplgnn-bsb-y
i .
. gum finalizing iTaxafl-u. ‘s 'l
AARON KOHN‘
:5 9 RAILROAD AVE. SO. NORWALK ‘
9.5154031
$111310...
MIDLETOWN, CONN," J!
Wesleyan‘s oommelicement . I,
began yesterday. the first. event
the program was the class day
class on the campus. Edwin Blunt:
Knowles oi Germantown. class ' ‘
dent. delivered the class prod
address to which Acting " ,.
Leroy A. Rowland 0: the Uni '«
responded. ' s‘
The class history was by
Tarieton of Nutley, N. J: the, .
poem by H. Lloyd Churchill ‘1,
\Vhile Plains, N. Y.: the class 33*
hecy by Herbert F. Bowman of . '
adelphia and class Pgesents and m
by “’illiam H. Kelly. jr.. of Am
N. Y. 1* 9
George H. Bickley, jr.. of Na
pore, Mausysia, was master 0! a
cup ceremony: Leland E. W
East Cleveland, Ohio. master of .- -
pipe ceremony and Marshall .
Cmple of Uxbr‘ldge. Mass master
the i\‘y ceremony. 7,
Following the class day one“ ‘
came the fraternity receptions,“t
preliminary meeting of Phl m"
Kappa. and early last evening W
dramatic association presented ’
commencement play. ‘Bonds of
tel-est" on the steps of North W35
legs. '7
" . cs
”A“ ’ i"
7"“ E .
i
Engin ;
$3,.
"
'3.
f
L
' D
e
It’s a
l . .
(WWWM.WM.W.W_ em
APPINESS DOES NOT
depend so much upon
where'you are as whom
you’re with. That’s why the ’ *
Jordan is the chosen com-
, passion of these who have
learned how to live. ’
- . ...«~r--.¢n.—.~-.... —-.«-~.--.
VAAST BROS.
, ‘ Economical and never en-
t. travagant—good looking but
‘ ‘ never garish-constertable
in the most friendly way. ‘
car you learn topless.
a
TELEPHONE 1360 AND 729
36 West Ave., Norwalk Chestnut. st... So. METER
-J0
“71: ,..,
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Norwalk Chronicler