'1 ’4,
PAY, JANUARY):
.0087 (up .0.“
BIGGER AND 3m“
AND Do '7 ALL THE
“a.
HAMMER! WERE MAD! TO_ '
sumo WITH: MA“ 'vouns
IUILO FOR NORWALK.
u“- ‘ ‘ ‘VAV 'AvAVA'A""""' 'Av‘v‘vAv‘vA'AV‘V‘VA'A'A' v.4 ‘ - . r ' " ' 1 o ’ ' ' . . ' ‘ 4. . . -
. “a "As to!!! as we refrain from tak- in the New York suburban area, but
‘ . . ' ~ in: the initiative in shaping the gen- had the city paid more attention to!
S l. . -Fundamental§ oral character of our street‘iilan. her development she would be a
. , , ‘ ' . ' 0 just so long can we expect to find much better community. Nor-walk
‘ > *- " ‘ .-. -- 0f mwam narrow streets Where we should have is a good city to live in and to do
CITY NATIONAL
BANK
99 Washington Street
So. Norwalk, Conn.
Devoe Velour Finish I
l
. The Ideal Wall Paint '
t
i
MOST PEOPLE USE IT.
——'"_ OFFICERS
Henry S. Lockwood President
The Gotham C0. Frederick H. Rowan. Vice-Pres.
C. O. ‘Fltch Cashier
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied the transportation
needs of every family, the
,% laundry of today supplies
9 every sanitary need from
i ' the roughest wash to the
| finest finished fabrics.
! Our Telephone is 790—call us
and a representative will
call and explain our differ-
ent services that we can of-
fer you.
SEE MOORE
SEE BETTER
Eyes Examined
Prescriptions Filled
Bring Your Eye Troubles to One
“110 Is Skilled in Your \Vants.
William J. Moore
i
l
i
OPTO.\LET RIST ' . ‘-
\\~.......gu,n 5., 1 Norwalk Steam Laundry
i
chlcr Bldg. .
43 Day St. So. Norwalk
South Norwalk
“'°““- ’ PLAISTEI)
QUICK LUNCH DRUG STORE
\VHY NOT TRY
TRIPP’S LUNCH
CART
75 Washington Street 59 Washington Street
80. Norwalk, Conn.
5005' SPECIALS
C. F. MOULTON, Prop.
DAILY
KDVANIS .‘UTI'LS. 'lh‘tonn, l-‘lorlda. llo declared that
Good attendance at thrr meeting! l‘runk I. Jull'S hm) postponed his
ilifl :nulh until at‘tt-r Ladics' Night.
Ladies“ Night. “as the sultan.
most of the inclnbcrs “ul‘C iutv‘rcst-i .\ It ittl‘ or appreciation from
ed in. : mrmln-rs of the Norwalk lligh foot-
Al. lt’echheimcr announced that lu'lll loam for the courtesy extend-
dlsposed of wero to he ullotcd ml them at the luncheon at which
mediately because the tickcts not "'l‘nvl" Jones, Yale football coach.
reservations should be mad»: im- spelt“. was read by l'rcsidcnl
among the members desiring them. “Merl-T.
’i‘ho Ladlcs' Night is to he in H all l'l‘l‘Mtlt‘llt \\'hcc~l«:-r expressed his
personal thanks to members of the
the Norwalk Country Club on Jan-i
lgln'ums club and townsmcn who
now 30 and is to he "some affair iff
Jim. Donnelly's 1|1"‘(llCliUilS come i lzilil co-opcratcd in making the past
truc. ::«:lsoli of the High football team
"liolv." Tcnny told the lilCllllicl':.tl:c nmrt successlul financially in
that he expected Inch to ('unlrllmtvl "he mot-ling of ill" Kiwanis club
a price to be illSirlllllli‘ll to the wont-t tlw hinter)’ of the school.
en who will be prcsnul. nil l"-'lti‘lllll‘y 7 is to be conducted
I‘rcsidcnt Arthur C. \Vllr«_«1vr nn- lxy llr. ’I‘. l-‘. Sculllou. Attorney Loo
nounccrl that Fred Quintnrd was l-uxis and James Donnelly.
celebrating his "9:" birthday. No. The prim" was won by Milton El:
l-‘rul. isn‘t as old as that; but hr‘ wood and consisted of a knitting
did celebrate his birthday )r‘stcr- s". The lucky number was drawn
duv. by "l'r-acmnftlccr" lid Doulcns and
i-‘cbruary 6. Norwalk lilwanians Conrad lv‘rcy.
The, text for the day was "He
who stands still moves backwards."
litt'uusr‘. (if Lmllt‘s' 'nghi. there
will in no Thursday luncheon next
\\"'l,‘l\.
will \'l5ll. the New liarcn club:
il‘chrunry 27. it will \isit the Stam-
t‘orvl Kiwanis club. February 23%.
Bridgeport will visit here and con—
duct the meeting for the day.
Superintendent liurlry. of thc
state police. \i‘lll talk on “The Pro-
blems of the State Constabulary" at
the Kiwanis luncheon to be held
February H.
President, “'hcrlcr announced
that "Bill." Jrssup was Winlcrln: in
OLIN YOUNG BETTER.
The condition of Olin Young. of
\Vt‘llstcr street. who is confined in
the Not-mill: hospital by pleural-
pncmrmnln, was reported as im-
prmcd today. '
"I car) It“ flu
0/ «one. we no
Sven happy Winthrop Visa,
"knell! an n'tht .
F"- auoru fill still!
Whoa falls at!
M"
u
4'
. ‘ ,
. keg
elMAHquNV _
we... .
none-cm
New Chairs for Old
All the old furniture in your
home can now be made to appear
new—you floors and woodwork
can be preserved and beautified
easily and personally with
anize
FLOOR FINISH
' and.
Especial” to endure
the send and tread of grinding
heels on a floor. it is tor that
1.31 moon the ideal varnish for
mum: '4 All. woonwonx
Cornet: :rintllecleervu.
t handful colon,
mix or to. with.
“Milk.
in
10
'1 4‘. ‘
City Planning Espertl
SUGGESTIONS
Make room for Schools,
planning.
address yesterday
Kiwanis clu
Royal James Inn. upon the subject
"\Vhy Norwalk Should he Planned.
Suggestions made by Mr. Swan were
FCC
Norwalk has been authorized to es-
tnblish a zoning system by the state
legislature.
poll-lie?
out that Nbrwalk was growing at
rn i-id ratt‘; fromtih‘ucv t
1910 to 1920
16.000 to 28.00 _
was the the commercial and rest-
dential center of 55.000 people.
said that by 1950 it would be the
center of 100.000 population.
llcr of the Zoning Commission ap-
pointed hy the Common Council was
one of the guests at the meeting as
“as Councilman Michael J. Rior-
dun.
hard suggested that the zoning plan
could be supported by those favor-
ing it by nppcartnpbcfore the Board
of Estimate and Taxation at if later
date when an appropriation to carry
out this work would be requested.
to 1920
from 16,000 to 28.000.
commercial and residential center of
more than 56,000 people.
census is likely to find its suburbs
with a population of 70.000.
1940 this is likely to be 85,000: by
1950 over 100.000. '
largo city necessitates many changds
must be built; additional parks and
playgrounds must be provided: many
strcct improvements must be made
traffic requirements.
\
Tells Kiwanians that
Future Depends on
Work of Today
Play Grounds, Parks,
He Urges ——- Sees Big
Growth
Ilcrlwrt S. Swan. specialist in city
delivered an interesting
at tho Not-walk
held at the
b luncheon
civcd with much interest because
During his talk. Mr. Swan
that its population
had increased from
0 and that today it
lie
Frederick Gcbhard who is a mem-
Ai‘tcr the meeting. Mr. Geh-
Blr. Swan's address follows:
“Norwalk is growing. From 1910
its population increased
It is now the
The 1930
BY
Many Changes.
“This growth from a small to 9.
its city plan: newsehoolhouseo
adapt its streets to increasing
“To care for its
m 'Gehebe’s n.2,"
mun-law , I _
alumna Now. HE: SAYS .. ......“ my...
tion some four to six
years upon new 11011363. new litOl‘
new factories.
struction in and around» Not-wit
That this money should be spent.
toward the permanent upbuil'itng“
of Norwalk goes, Without. saying.
I. have a compre;
guide its dc-_-
velopment—a well thought out pro-
gram to co-ordlnate its private and .
And yet if you do
hensive city plan to
public activities with reference
all the requxrcments of the comma;
nlty—Ait won't become the city we
might be. And it shall 'havc to spend
vastly more money in the end.
Blue Print.
"A city plan does the same thing
for a city that a blue-print docs for
a. house-it lays down a plan
guide construction. \Vhen we bu
a house we prepare a. plan of it be-
\Ve find that
fore we'start to ulld.
a. plan enables us not only to bu
a better house but a more econom-
ical house than we could ever hope
to build without a plan. This is
lnde
but
“Only in the case of cities do
build first and make the blue-prints
City planning enerely
implies recognition of the fact that
afterwards
what is true of everything else is
so true of cities; that as a matter
courserthe planned city is healthier.
morchonvenicnt. more etflcle
more economical and more attrac-
tive than the unplanned city.
Grater idconomy.
“City Planning does not mean that
more money should be spent upon
the development of Norwalk than
would be spent upon it in the ab-
A city plan merely
lays down a program of develop-
ment to guide the growth of the city
. :when. it requires the carry-
ing ou'5of different improvements.
senco of a plan.
man
so that each improvement may
co—ordinated with other needed im-
provements—so that each improve-
ment upon its completion will con-
tribute to the permanent upbulld
of the city by fitting into and round-
ing out a comprehensive plan
community development.
RELIABLE KITCHEN “’ARE: AT SUBSTKNTIAD SAVINGS.
Grasp This Opportunity to Buy If You “Fish to Save Money.
GAS HEATERS ,
35.98—Copper finish. reflector.
style, will heat good size room.
At . . . . ....... ‘ 84.49
FIRES GLASSWARE
Guaranteed Fireproof.
$1.50 Large Size Bread Pans, $1.19
$1.20 2 Qt. Pudding Dish . . . 89c
RAT CAGES
98e—-Ovai shape. catch 'em alive.
at . . . . . . 79¢
............ ......-
LANTERNS
lilo—Small size household lantern
fitted with large burner . . . . 59c
WOOD STOVES
“J's—Made of Russia iron. good
size.... ........... ......3358
. HOUSE MAIL BOXES
zso—Black japanned. fitted with
paperrack... ........9c
ELECTRIC BULBS
‘_'Nllco" tiplesg style. guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction.
110 volt. 10-15-25-40-50 watt. at
290 each.
1‘0le FAILS
“AS—Made of galvanized iron.
fitted with removable rim. . . 98c
RICE BOILERS
2.75—-“’ear-Evcr make. Z-qt.
size. Special at .......... “.98
AXE HANDLES
Hardwood. smooth finish. bought
from the government, only tile on.
loo-PC. DINNER SET
$19.50—Madc of American porce-
lain. beautiful floral designs.
milllon dollars
a year on the average will probably
be spent during the next twenty-five
new schoolhouscs,
new fire stations, inew pavements,
new sewers, and other“ kind of cou-
hat nobody would 'evcr dream
of building a house without a plan.
it is true not only of a house
all kinds of buildingHtores,
factories. offices. churches._schools.
It is also true of almost everything
else. whether a railroad. a ship, a
machine. an airplane. or a watch.
The usual
result is that a city does not carry
out an improvement until long after
growing populn- it is due. untll‘its lack has already
Tito Kiwanis Club International
Kiwanis, which has grown to
g membership well-over eighty-
Iive thousand in more than clov-
en hundred cities of the Untied
States and Canada Within the
short span of nine yearn. is con-
fronted with the problem of
educating this increasing mem-
bership in its aims, purposes and
ideals. \ ,
Kiwanis is a composite group.
of business. professional and
agricultural m devoted to the
rcndltion'of so ‘ice to- the les-
pcctive communities in which the
clubs are located.
Theological dogma. political
creed, nationality. weanlipsocml
status—none of these have any
place in its membership. It. is a.
mosaic not only of North Ather-
-lcau business life. bu; also of
varied social and economic points
of View.
One of the real contributions
that. Kiwanis makes is the Incul—
cation in each member of a fine
sense of perspective—n keen ap-
preciation of fundamental life
values, and a working knowledge
of the relation of th: forces of
the spirit to business achieve-
ment. ‘
The success of lnlelduals. of
communities, and of nations. de-
pends on the extent to which the
spiritual forces, latent in all of
us, are wholesomeiy developed.
it is these spiritual forces which
Kiwanis. They are. age old,
Kiwanis. They are age old. some-
somctlmes called old-fashioned.
but always powgrful art-.8 ever
:nCW' lh their application.
integrity, faith, industry. wi-
sion. thrift and an interest in
the other fellow—these conazltute
the fundamentals of Kiwanvs.
The function of Kiwanis is to
demonstrate clearly and unequiv-
ocally the vital rch.\‘:.n exlsdng
between‘ these forces and the so-
cial. economic and personal prose,
pcnty of the individual.
Building with these spiritual
forces. Kiwanis l1- tr‘aly a. con-
scious driving force toward now-
es_
lk.
. ‘r
to
to
lid
lid
80
\V e
mi -
of
nt_
\
er and higher ldcals.‘
be
resulted in great loss and incon-
\enlenee to the public. And then
when the need for the improvement
has actually demonstrated itself. the
cost of carrying it out in the way it
should be carried out. is so great that
kthe city. in order to finance it at all,
must do so in a. fourth or fifth class
manner.
ing
of
wide ones; ' om 'whero there
should be through streets, streets of
prohibitive. grades -wha'e streets of
easy grades might be laid out; long
blockswvhere shorter ones would
serve the needs of the community
better—4n short. _a street plan de-
signed exclusively to further the
ends“ tbeLsubdifider instead of
those of the general public. The
corollary of allowing each owner to
“lay out his own streets in any way
he may choose “is in years to come.
an undue inconvenience to the pub-
lic. street congestion. streets difficult
and expensive .to drain. unnecessary
street accidents. and in all probabil-
ity expensive stre rwldenlngs and
extensions paid for by the public.
"The prospective area that will be
included within the future Norwalk.
the cost of developing it, the con-
venlece of obtaining access to l t.
the density. or‘sparsuy of its popu—
lation, and the range of its land
values are all matters that are now
being determined for all time as
this land is subdivided into-building
lots.
Increased Popnlatlon.
"As Norwalk ‘ grows, increased
transit facilities must be provided
to care for the increased population.
New transportation. lines are inti-
mately tied up with adequate street
widths. The new transportation
lines may come in ten years more
or less, yet these street widths are
being determined now without re-
gard to them. .
More population means more
schoolhouses. more playgrounds. ”(I
more parks. Are these to be co-
crdinated and developed with one
another? Are they to be distributed
with reference to the greatest good
they can do the greatest. number, or
is their provision going to be left
to blind chance? ‘-»
"And what of the parking prob-
lem? How often does one have to
emiso for blocks to find a place to
park?
"Did you ever stop the think how
much street congestion costs Nor-
walk? Only a few years ago there
was no such thing as a traffic “cop."
Today. the patrolman engaged in
rcgulating_traillc constitutcva. large
part of our police force.
“How can the streets, laid out. in
ore—automobile days care for from
five to ten thousand vehicles at a
single street intersection? There is a
very real traffic problem sconfront-
lag Norwsik. This year it. is worse
than it was last year. Each month
the traffic problem becomes mOre
intricate.
_ “These are the examples'of some
of the questions a plan would be
called upon to answer. And an-
swered _:they must' eventually be:
"Norwalk'is one of the best res-
idential and industrial communities
The WashingtbnMarket
141 Washington St.
All Meats U.
Telephone 1113.
S. Inspected.
Among. many remarkable values of beef we are of-
fering the best of Prime Western Beef. Golden
West Fowl, Spring Lamb, Largé“ Roasting Chick-
ens and some extra fancy N ativl: Veal. Our Meals
are from the best beef that can be bought and you
make no mistake when you place your orders with
a reliable marketlikeours. Remember the Wash—
mgton Market has absolutely nothing to do with
M - ------------ - ~ - -- "5-50 butchering or dealings with native cattl
~ g . e. The
same TIII’RVIGS u SMALL safest way Is the Blue Label Stamp and you mll' al-
5c Waxed SandwciEsch'mpcr. ways find it on our meats. . . ‘
5for..... ....... .........lDu ‘
10c Fine Quality Toilet Paper.
5 for . . . . . ...... . -
150 Upright and Inverted Mantles,
2 for . . 24c
Clothes Pin Bags . . . .. . Dc each
Tink for frozen and clogged up
pipes 500cm:
Clothes ’Plns. And quality. 30 to
the pkg. ...........; 9c pkg.
------- ~u-u-u-oo.
33 Washington St. .
a
South Norwalk
{Extra Fancy Golden West 'Fowl
Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens
Fancy Long Island Ducks -
Small Jersey Pork’Loins
1 Small Fresh Hams ..
Fresh Shoulders . . . .
n.-
From Jan. 25 to, Jan. 30
Bring in all old or broken electric light bulbs and
receive 5c credit on each one when purchasing one
of our brand new National Mazda Bulbs."
We Sell Mazda Bulbs forjllOVolt and
' 220 volt Current." V
.. .:- THE -:V
Norwalk Electric , Co. A.
11 No. Main‘St. .
!‘
Sir-ForwaConn-é
Prime Rib Roast _. . . .
i
Smalllegsoflamb .. 34c‘lb.
-~ snpuIderofspring-é ' '
Homemade as 7 . “1.. 25cm)
Bread and Butter'Pot Roast .'
‘. 36clb
.35clb;
‘. 38cm
.17ch‘~
.20clb ‘
.'-13chT
..‘24'c‘rb
.28clb
e-eee
0
case
Prinie Rib Roast, Boned and R0 ed 28c lb
- Shoulder Pot Roast . . . . .
Sticking Piece PotRoast
Fresh Chopped Beef . . . .
Rump Roast” of Beef . . . .
FreshPlate .
..16ch
“200.115:
.. 16c’ib‘
...24clb
.n +-. 4
‘1‘.
'. ,;-'u.~..',
E‘Large Smoked nun
pm"? eBaoon 7.". .... .
Sperry&BarnesHams 0".
tanHams
, ml.“ . L
neocon-
..
0......
rf°°fi.te
will
hereafter.
. “The time has come when Nor-
walk can no longer afford to do1
without a city plan.
to plannin
petition o
nlately compel you to fall into line.
so.why not plan Norwalk
The
business in, but had more discrim-
ination been exercised in building.
she would be a much better city.
_The past is past,- but for the future
our hope lies in the fact. that the
sooner we begin to plan. the fewer
mistakes committed
be the
some day.—the com-
other towus will
Norwalk of tomorrow
A method has been developed for
reducing lemon and orange juice to
dry powdered form.
a
You will comc
ulti-
now?
waits;
upon Norwalk's visition of today?!
sorta
NORW-
sun-Gs
i BANK
\—
savlflgs I u
Christina;
i Safe Dem ..
l .
BUICK
MOTOR CARS
Sizes and Fours
14 Models
J H. WEHRLE
Sales and Service Station
West and Connecticut Aves.
I
v
Raymond & .
Real Estate and .
. 1.1:? Y .
; ANTI ~
l
i 22 Wall St. -
Teiephore 27g
. .. La. ..
" filfhwvrmaetM* ,-
>-
'2
3
v
.'
Special Sale on
,Metal Waste
Baskets -
98c
- DONfiELLY’s
16-18 South Main Street
..L
The Norwai‘g
Agency, Inc.
Samuel J . Keel:
Real Estate .1
Insurance
61 Wall St.
Telephone 186
e
1.
New York Mark
143 Washington. Street
south Norwalk
Phone 3213
Buying for our three markets enable: us to ml
the public the best in meats at t
Economy, satisfaction and courtesy is assured
all who avail themselves of our e x t r c m 0 if
prices. ,.
Special LOW Prices 011 Very
Lean Pork Product
Very Lean Small Loins Jersey Pork -
,Roast 511‘?
Very Lean Flesh Shoulders ....... .
LeanFreshHams
Home Made Superior,
age............
Spfl’l'y & Barnes Bag Sausage . . . .
Sperry & Barnes Link Sausage . . . . .
SPECIALS of HEAVY BEEF
Porterhoulestesk....35clb.
Sirloinsteak ....... 320 lb.
Bound steak ....... 286 lb.
Shoulder steak 160 lb.
Shoulderpot rout" 15c lb.
Breadi Butter .
pot roast 22c lb.
Stiokingpieoes .....‘18c lb.
W‘rolls'........ 15o lb.
Prhneribroast .... 2801b.
Prime rib roost
' (rolled) lb.
Freshzohoppedbeef,.1 1b.
'Bon‘slessrmpcorned
I h“ mm M. s e - 1b-
55 Main Street
Norwalk
Phone 2828
he lowest 1) --
12¢
. 19-206
All Pork Saus-
. 24c
25C
,ngfimn SPRING
of Spring may:
Shoulders of Spring 20‘:
Lola lamb cholJs 35‘
Eli) lamb chopS .. ' 15‘
lamb stew ----- -
NATIVE VEAL SP3
Shoulders of veal to no:
roast
a
roast ............ 24‘
Veal cutlets . 335;
Isom- ml 61101” H w
Bib veal chops """ W
Stew veal. SOlld meat
.- , Very Fancy Roasting Chickens ..
,VeryFancyFowl.................
. &Barnes‘ BonelessHam
LargeSkinnedBackHams..
-.Larg_'eSmokedShould_ ers....
figs-“HY” cocoon-0.
peososl'
econ-OI"'
Norwalk Chronicler