Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 9, 1924 · page 16

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_ Lookout! roams'rAEEs
WHEN BUILDING 'A‘ HOME

‘ fiery man who builds a house should remember that.
‘day he may want to sell it—a well planned house will.
ya attract a buyer but if you have overlooked the details
lend comfort and convenience, used shoddy materials,
will find it hard to dispose of the place at a good price,
you come to letting the contract he sure that you know
”reputation of the contractor. The lowest bid is not al.
. the best so before you decide to accept it, make inqui.
about the standing and the 'quality of work the bidder ‘
been doing. Be careful about using new kinds of mate-

let somebody else do the experimenting".

Get materials

your house that you know have stood the test of time.

fr.

E“ There is nothing mysterious about home building, every

'0 b1em presented can be understood clearly by any one.
the average homebuilder fails to inform himself or- fails

"’4 seek expert assistance and thus gets himself into trouble.

 

The Hatch 69’ Bailey Company

~ LL )IBER and‘ MILLWORK

BJOolotex Insulating Lumber.

Sheetrock-Cornell Wall

Boards. McNair s Shingles, guaranteed for 40 years.

Wood Grain, Feed, Masons’ Materials

2T HE FERRIS- DEVINE COMPANY

 

‘3 1&9 “'ashinzmn St. 1 Sicccssors to J. lnig Dibble. I'res.

7‘" A Phone (352 l crris Coal Charles 1-2. Devlnc.

I First St. and Scaricw‘ Company Vice-Pres.

E Phone 3:; I Dosing Bros. Maurice J. Bovine, Trees.
.__.e___.__

Camshaft
iDrop forged steel. case hardy
cued. c'publc hear u: Hated
Carneintegral. Extremelydarge
Luring surfaces; three large
removable bronze bushings.
«tells. expensive construction
;' involves operation of the cam-
.‘ shaft in the crankcase casting.
9:17 eliminating bushings. Also a
E»; mullet camshah is loss ex-
-§lg.pensive. A new oversize
.- 7'7 is usually required

7'. after shortscrvicc.

i‘ .

2‘:
.1

 

.M r

1 9..

arts You

 

2.1%
Humebile

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

o
1 p'u

““‘"-... ._

 

Never See

TheyA re The Heart And Soul Of

:Behind the Hupmobilc parts
7" y on View in our sales-
lics the story of Hup-

ile owner satisfaction.

M parts—which look no

out from parts of lesser

but actually are vastly

‘ fluent—are the heart and

mul of all the good you hear
reboot the Huprnobile.

U them '- bound up the long
of Mar—all its virtues

Hupmobile Goodness

of low costs and few replace-
ments. of superior performance
and high running economy.

The Hupp factory could use
materials of lesser quality. it
could manufacture them into
parts at lchr cost. if it chose.

But if that were to be done.
the Hupmobilc would sink to
the dead level of motor Cars.
instead of being the superior
a-utsmobile it is widely
acknowledged to be.

. TELEPHONE 1360 AND 726
7.;West Ave, Norwalk Chestnut St., So. NorWalk ‘

 

 

HER BRIDAL GIFT

CHOOSE IT CAREFULLY FOR IT EXPRES-
ESES A SENTIMENT WHICH WILL DWELL
LFOREVER IN HER MEMORY.

HERE, ONE WILL FIND A VARIED ASSORT-

E‘MENT OF UNUSUAL GIFTS MOST ATTRAC-

 

“ TIVELY PRICED.

 

 

77G. W. Fairchild & Sons Inc.

JEWELEns—OPTIGIANS—STATIONEBS
MAIN AT ARCADE -- BRIDGEPORT

 

 

 

 

onocornrras

 
 

 

ADEY’S

.EAST AVENUE:
E ASCII NORWALK

13110313 1501
CIGARS

creams-111:5

mum’s 101-: CREAM.

 

 

break for nearly jerky miles;

 

21.1w

1 1 States Pass Acts
Based on One Adopt-
.fed By U. S. Dept. of
COmmerce ~

WARNING

Secretary Hoover De-
clares Municipalities
Must State Law Be-

fore Trying Scheme

In announcing the publication by

the Department of Commerce of the
Standard Stale Zoning Enabling Act
which when adopted permits muni-
cipalities to adopt zoning ordinances.
it is stated that within a year of its
issue in preliminary form 11 states
passed acts which were modeled
either wholly or partly after it.
Similar acts have been introduced
in at least 4 other states nith the
prospect of more to follow.
' “The discovery that it is practical.
by city zoning. to carry out reason-
able neighborly agreements as to the
use of land, has made an almost in‘
stunt appeal to the American peo-
ple" states Secretary Hoover ‘.'and
recent court decisions both adverse
and favorable to zoning. serve to em-
phasize the need of the most care-
in! attention to the State laws which
permit cities and other municipali-
ties to adopt zoning ordinances. Such
acts must not only stand the test of
constitutionality in their own State
courts, but are sometimes carried to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. From the point of view of
the home owner and business man
they are a matter of direct concern.
for they determine the procedure
and general conditions under which
the local town council, board of a]-
dcrmcn, or other local legislative
bod) 11121:. frame and adopt a. non‘
ing ordinance.‘

At the end of 19‘23 zoning ordin-
ances were in effect in 221 cities.
towns and villages with more than
22,000,000 inhabitants. or more than
40 per_ cent. of the total urban popu-
lation of the country.

The Advisory Committee on Zon-
ing, which drafted the not; repre-
sents the professional. commercial
and civic societies most interested in
zoning problems. and the proposal
to frame the act received unanimous
support. from these; organizations
and other groups interested in zon-
ing. The folltuving mcn served on
the committee:
Eduard M.

Y
Irving B. Hictt Toledo Ohio.
lohn Ihdler. “'ashlngton. D. C.
Morris Knowles, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Nelson 1". Lewis, New York N.
(deceased).

J. lloracc McFarland, Harrisburg.
Pa. .

’l-‘rcdcrick L. Olmsted. Brooklinc.
Mass.

Lawrence Vcillcr.
‘1’.

John M. Grics “'ashington, I). C.

1h commenting on the Standard
Slate Zoning Enabling Act, in copy of
which may be obtained from the Su—
perintendent of Documents, Govern-
ment Printing Office, “‘ashlngton, D.
(,2. for five cents one of the mem-
hers of the Department of Com-
merce Advisory Committee on Zen-
ing, which prepared the act. made
(hr- following statement:

"Court decisions in several states
have criticized zoning ordinances
that have been based on poorly
drawn slate enabling nets. Some-
times: zoning ordinances are passed
hcfurc there is any state law and
in such cases seldom or never suc-
(“r-ed. Modern zoning contemplates
a comprehensixe invocation of the
police power (that is. the power of
the state to protect the ,hcalth.
safety. morals and general welfare)
throughout an entire municipality in
relation to the use to which land
and structures may be put. the
height or number of stories of build-
ings. and the area of the lot. to be
occupied by buildings. acceding to
specified districts. Its comprehen-
siveness, impartiality and adapta-
tion to the needs of different dis-
lricts constitute its strength. It does
not depend on the doctrine of com-
mon law nuisance. but like flr-e
limits, it protects the city as a
whole. Consequently. cities whose
ordinances are founded on a sound-
ly drawn enabling act can showv the
courts that the zoning plan is in
accordance with the definite purpose
at the state legislature. and can ask
the courts to uphold a state grant
of the police power to protect the
city as a. whole. This presents an
entirely different quention from the
prevention of a common law nuis-
ance in the case of a. single build-
ing. \Vhere there is no state enabl-
ing act. the courts cannot be blamed
for basing their opinions against
zoning on the multitude of time-hon-
ored- decisions against nuisances.

"Then. too, it is becoming well es-
tablished that a zoning ordinance
lacks permanence and adaptability
unless it provides for a board of
adjustment. and that changes in the
zoning ordinance to which there may
be objection on the part of owners
of 20 per cent. of neighboring prop-
erty must receive a. three-fourths
majority in the local legislative
body. Cases of arbitrariness are
almost sure: to occur in the most
carefully drawn ordinance, and it
there is no board of adjustment hav-
ing power to ameliorate the arbi-
trary effect of the strict letter of the
law, mandamus pr'oceedings are
quite sure to puncture the zoning
ordinance! The added experience of
every month shows the need of good
state enabling acts before cities un-
dertake to protect themselves by
zoning."-

 

 

 

 

anSctt. New York.

N.

T.

New York. N.

 

_ Buriéd Fen Forest.
(A Fenman in London Daily Mail)

The discovery of ancient human.

and animal. remains in a the tens
around Ely serves to draw attention
to the industry connected with this
vast sunken forest.

The forest extends in a. circle
around Ely7 and run: without a

I

and
~44’

Miss

Algae McCormick,
her father,

3111: A. McCorml

 

Miss Alyce McCormick.

rairie wildflower," is in New York Wit!
.battelion commander of the Voluntee

of America in five western states, looking for a husband. The man in

use 3 test of pgyehoiogigte_ and then get her consent

 

the mystifying fact about it

the trees, some early eighty feet
in length, all 110 in an easterly
direction. “’as it. some terrific

trimevai whirlwind that laid them
low?‘ ‘

“‘ilh the coming of very spring
scores of these great trees slowly
emerge from the ground. for each
wind that swoops across the ever
drying fans conxnys more and 11101'1‘
of the dusty surface soil 11111) the
dykes.

Instead of re" PJariling the trcps as
a nuisance the {rumor looks upon
them with a. friendly cyc. for a half
dozen fen oaks will supply him and
his employees “11h firewood for a
lwclvmnonth. .

The farmers and small holders
are at present busy with right-
horso trams dragging thvs" Mums
out of the soilflmving7 previously
trcnchml the trunks $11111 Hurt-ll them
inlo sections to facilitate carting.
Near thllcpm't. i1 is '
thcrv are roughly

 

 
 

BILL FOR NATIONAL
ADJUSTMENT BOARD

 

 

Alben W. Bar-Idea,
Railroads of the country are up

out in the house providi or
abolition o the railwa l“labor
board dand e creation 0 boards

of meditation and conciliation and
a‘nhstior‘mlngdiustmfantti being. It:
a or s presen ve e .
Barkley of Kentucky. 11 W

HOOD WURKSHU

 

 

A brown heavy duck with
a Wear-proof sole—just
trya pair for real wear.

MEN’S‘ $2. 7 5‘

Sizes 6 to 11
BOYS’-—-
' Sizeslo to~2 $2'25
KEELER’S 7'
s Hon s To a E
The.Store~That Saves}.
' Y9nfMoney.

 

 

computed”
:1 thousand of f-‘u f

in arms against a bill being fou ht -

$2.50 ‘

 

1

RAILROADS FIGHT f

 

is ilmtoak frccs lying just under the sur-

face of «111 clghtccn :1ch field.

In some districts of the fen: the
work of cxhuming the trees is
knvan its “onking.” which must al-
ways done when
"The winter's past and the corn‘s

all threshod

And safely in the bin.
Then yoke your teams.

lads,

A1111 got the fen oaks in."

The nks. too. are in no way dll‘f~
crcnt from modern seasoned timber.
with the n‘xccpllon of a. black spe-
cies. not often found. which rest-m-
lnlcs Irish hog oak.

The farmers know. from age long
nxptricllctfi lmw to deal “ith the
frees. They axe mmd into sections

garden;
Tool: ,
is

/’W ”E"

gGarden Earth—lg

my merry

 

 

7 Garden earth loses its,
;" gsmbborrmess when at- I
”tacked by one of these
new sharp 11015.74

0 1
1

‘; Hoes at $100 will out»
live many a season.

;7 o
/U~.'.

 

 

 

A.D.Morgan

84 Washington Street
South Norwalk.

 

fabrics on request.

 

“YOUR” SILK __ A justly popular fabric. All COlOl‘S . . . . . .

. “HALUSTRA” CREPE —_ A big seller. Full yard Wide
PLAID KNIT .._. Another new fabric. Full yard Wide
CANTO CREPE 7— A silk and cotton mixture. Plain colors

 

and then split with wedges. They
will tell you that, although the ‘
trees sometimcs “upset the plough-
ing a bit." they would not like to be,
without them. "for fen oak and pine
make good firing. are cheaper than
coal. and the supply is never affected
by strikes—certainly important con-
sideration these days.

At the present moment there are!
in the lantern of Ely Cathedral four
oak beams, each three feet in thick-
ncss and nearly forty foot in length.
Are they brothers of the monster
oaks of this buried forest of- Eng-
land’s fenland?

 

We Are Having a .
Showing of

TIiE ONETHERALL

During
NEMO WEEK

 

 

A special showing of the
Netherall is now taking place
in our Corset Department in-
cluding models for women
and juniors.

Nethcrall Junior is design-
ed for the young girl who
needs only something to keep
her figure from spreadinu.
This model is boneless and
does not restrict freedom of
movement in any way. It's
made of durable mesh fabric.
Priced at only $2.50.

This and other Nethcralls
on display during the week of
May the fifth.

J.‘ I. Mallette

Washington St. 80. Norwalk

 

 

l

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

er’s hands.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

bnngthebestresults

 

 

 

“Straight Ahead” to Auto
Opportunity Days

Step on the gas—and drive that used
car you want to sell right into its new own-

B‘ut77first drive it through the Auto-
motive columns in the Sentinel’s

Classified Section during the big Spi-ing
Automotive Opening, which begins there
next Monday, the 12th.

All the buyers and sellers of the city
7 Will be meetmg there—this“ Is the motor-
ists opportumty .of the year!

’Phone today and‘give your ads or ask‘ to have
- an Automotive ad solicitor call to give you free
semeeinprepafingthekindofcopythatwfll

,1) 7 . _. 7 .7
7C 1 « . 1321» 'l . ‘
>1

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

or HYATT

NORWALK’S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

‘\

See the New Printed Crepes

one more of this season’s nevelties that appears first at Our
dress goods counter. We gladly send samples of seasonable

'- 59¢ l‘d.

SILK and COTTO CREPE -— Striking designs, full yard chlC. $1.25 yd.

$2.00 yd7
S1.75 yd7

Q1539 yd.

l We sell 'Ladies’ Home: Journal Patterns

 

 

t

 

WATCH

THIS srACE roa one SPECIALS
EVERY WEEK

IVE“? SPBI X G

.\l \\ nl‘l‘ilNC.

cone 7 DRESSES
'Made to sell up to ‘17:“ "13773”; '<

523.00. “7.7777 ‘77::

$10.00 $5.00

WAL'DNER’S

ON THE CORNER
"in“ Women's Shop for Values"
32,33 m 81‘, COR. HAVILAND [1‘

.7

 

‘
\

New York Markets

143 Washington Street

55 Main Street

 

South Norwallt Norwalk
Phone 3213 Phone 2828
Our week-end specials are getting more popular

each week. Thrifty buyers await our sales with

~ eagerness, because we sell only the very hot

there is in meats. Try us and be convinced.

 

Choice Selected Learn and Small

SmokedHams..................
Lean Smoked Shoulders

or)
.-

1215c

 

SPECIALS ON
PRIME BEEF *

', Sirloin Steak . . . . . . 34c
Round Steak . . . . . . 32c
Shoulder Steak . . . 16c
Shoulder Pot Roast, 15c
B&BPotRoast ”22c
Sticking Piece . . .. 20c
Prime Pot Roast . . 30c
Rib Roast

boned and rolled, 28c
Fresh Chopped Beef, 15c

JERSEY PORK
SPECIALS
Fresh Pork to Roast 20c

Lean Fresh

Shoulders . . . . . 12';sz
Lean Fresh Hams . 22c
Home Made

Sausage 24c

Boneless Rump
Corned Beef 25c

 

 

 

Plate Corned Beef . . 8c

CHOICE.\AT1\ E
VEAL SPECIALS
Shoulder of Native

Veal to Roast .. 13c
Rump ofl\ atiu‘

Veal Roast ...... 20c
Loin Veal Chops .. 30c
Rib Veal Chops. 21c
Breast of Veal llc

 

SPECIALS 03'
SPRING LAMB

Legs of Spring

Lamb ....... .. 210C
Shoulders of
Spring Lamb 20c

Rib Lamb Chops .. 30c
Loin Lamb Chops _. 10c

Extra Fancy Roast-
ing Chickens 35c. 35c
Extra Fancy l~"50“l ,6c
Small Hen
Turkeys .116
Beef Liver 13¢

 

 

A—B-C

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

MOTHERS’ DAY
SUNDAY—MAY 11TH

A little gift for mother, selected from the falloo in: l >

 
 

 

 

will fill her heart with joy and express your gnmmdc 101'
her many years of affection, solicitude and anxic \ 101‘ 3 '1"

and how she deserves it 1

Silk Stockings, Kid or Fabric Gloves, Sport Scarf?

Col-

lar and Cuff Sets, Silk or Cotton Blouses Hand Bass \fl‘l“
laces, Dainty Lingerie, Lincn_ Handkerchiefs S'} llrll \1111‘

etc.

.

Assortments and values are so interesting

search ends right here.

THENE

that your

RYAN C0.

86 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

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