w,
is Bec’ondlllsss Matter.
p - -- Norwain 82-93.
Dates: es Wall eyelet-walk
phono—Norwalls 1888.
. my Panes MEMBER.
‘ ssh-coined l'gf-s is exclusive.
” ’ ‘ about? sci; publication
g . credited toil
Mil-1n this newspaper
hints In: local-ewe published
‘All rights of publication cl
dispstches herein are also re-
‘ Amglcan 'Towns
(1 Ci es Have Had
Uniform, S'u c c e s 5
With Zoning—Build-
ing Inspector Says It
AW ould Save Us
'Money-
in those citizens of Norwalk. who
hive been honestly convinced that
~m8 would be a. needless expense
-d 35.000 to the city and an unneces-
“I" obstacle to its property owners.
slid to the members or the Board at
We. who have religiously vot-
cddown the requested appropria—
' flan tor zoning, the following ex-
” iron the report oi Building In-
lpector ‘George H. uubbell is re-
printed as exhibit No. 1. in an effort
i‘bo convince them the measure repre-
sects s. saving. instead 0: an expense.
Jud. that. it is essential protection for
fits community's future healthy
growth.
j ”During the your many mulling
7min hsve been mode ngninst the
..Jmtruot.ion 0! business or industrial
Wings in Manila! neighbor.
hoods and on account. or illegal or
Gallium. building line ordinances.
these have been at least, three (new
Not encroachment which disligure the
ham: and depreciate property rug
'“o .
. :alnnyottheprincipsl streetsoi
fins-walk have no recorded or uni—
‘lorlnwidihthesideiinesarcsigi-
Mend out otpsrciiel with each
usher, too nor-muons point or
' mthnnneodbestsnother.
“hwlllbewenifirmthe of
. Murattherc isn t ex-
Morals-ems construction which
Vilequsnyooctminlocslides soon
destined
city loom the tire protection etsnd-
polnt. ,
, “Th-t the existing ordinances st-
lord no remedy in those matters is
an“ understood and the expense
necessary to placing s zoning or city
Distilling- ordinance in client would
' ,1). my small In comparison to the
habitats that would be saved the
as, by adopting this plan in advance
.g mun-e construction."
, As exhibit No. 2. we beg to bring
to the attention“ the honorable
members or the Board of Estimate
and to all those opposed to zoning
' Email: the following editorial from
yesterday's Bridgeport Telegram:
7 “gridgeport has been added to the
growing list or cities which prefer
healing to unrestricted rambling in
Sibeir growth-«a preterenco‘ which
”may be explained for the same rehe-
on that most home-builders‘pret‘er
so consult an architect, rather than
finer-eh to collect together masons
and carpenters and tell them to go
"10 it without plans.
, “The real test of the value of zon-
ing will not come until a period of
”on has gone by, when Bridgeport
my look back in retrospect. Zoning
cos not undo mistakes of the past.
It increly aims to prevent mistakes in
the tuture. In the meantime. how-
ever. faith in the elilcacy of the
W is strengthened by the uni-
10m success or 800 American cities
1 " [towns which have been zoned
.tor, Varying periods oi time. and
'yhlch would never go back to the
old system or their own free will.
, Fltxis true. as Flavei Shurtlerf,
”planning expert or the Russell
, _ ‘Adv‘oundatiOn. explained to the
tMeport Chamber of Commerce.
”body any lay out an ideal city by
going into the woods and stoning
lutely anew. Unfortunately tor
, es. in existence, the planners and
streamers, must take them as they
find them. They must cut the cloth
3 "int. the suit. and make plans joi-
m flimt‘e_‘ln the hope that time.
». ' _‘ nests all things. will gradually
order“ where chaos now exists.
_ the zoning commission says
' t. building in a.‘ certain district
wrbevlimitbd to a detinite height.
fifinot‘beosm higher buildings are
Questionable. but because - city
“were laid out some scores or
’ nanom- ot years ago to s scale
; urinal. accommodate the
gto the buildings. we must se-
the buildings to the
_ boning definitely proclaims
certain district is reserved :or
thivpnrposes. this not to re-
bwness or industryrwbut mere-
Vpr'otect home owners. Corres-
w s district dedicated to in-
{muses-is helped to take
.gctlnlte character suited to its
.s’nd my proceed with that
development. ‘
mind by the
in a coping law are
' to [110‘ powers eater.
159’“
" W0“-
. IMM§W 6- o sis '
mete -'
_ Neiterlr...
3:50er «.1.
_. > .1915:
.‘fTi'lc Citiz’efibeWiim 0! un-
reniploymem lathe City or Nut-walk
which consists or about 150. repre-
sentative people will meet this ‘soe- 4
nine in the council room at the City
brt may be directed toward subway-
ing the present condition." , .
“A thousand“ doll-rs is the esti-
glutamate Libelossghicbresultea
trOrn the (it: the! mod in the cel-
lar 0! Carlos M. wobb’s home on the
corner at Mun avenue and Ward
street last night and gave firemen an
hour’s bottle or the hardest kind."
"Mr. and Mrs. A.¢'.i‘. Ferris of
South Osborn svcnus' have removed
to Van Zindt. street."
"Fred Brown of the East Side is
the winner at the first prise otter-ed
by 'Al' Harbor in the Benedict Fat-Ins
pool and billiard parlor tournament.
This evening tho second prize will be
awarded when thllstn Wicke. rifled
1115. plays Charles Keene. dated 190."
"Miss Bertha. Scotisid ot McKinley
street is now employed by the Crotut
and Knapp Hat company in South
Norwulk." ‘
“Ralph I. Pennell. formerly at no.
wayton. now residing in East Nor-
walk is able to be about once more
and recen’tly was able to walk over
the new Washington street draw-
bridge."
"Mrs. Mary how has rented her
house On Plymouth avenue to her
niece. Mrs. Rim Valentine and is tho
(“est 0: Mrs. J. O'Brien in - Isuo
street-"
this evening will install the unicorn
0: Eureka Rebekah lodge."
"Congressman Jerernlsh Donovan
of this city was one o! the members
who Wednesday in the House of
Representatives helped to vote down
the Mondou resolution providing tor
the submission‘o! an equal suffrage
amendment to the legislature or the
various states.” - - .
“bliss Bessie Field of Raymond
Brothers' omco on Washington street
is confined to'her home on Burritt
avenue with a, slight attack 0: ill-
ness."
"Mrs. M. L. Philips and Miss Elen-
nor Folder of Stamford in visiting
Mrs. Lydia Pinkham of Rilislde
street.”
"Dr. Joseph Dobson of 9 Van
Zandt street will not remove to Win-
nipank as first announced .but will
soon take up his residence in Green's
Farms."
"Mrs. William Curtis at New Mll-
lord, Miss Ella. Christie and Mrs.
Frank Betchelder of Bridgeport were
guests of Mrs. Frank H. Huntington
yesterday." ‘
Hughes' Future
(Sprinsfleld Union) ,
It does not follow certainly that
because Mr. Hugh returns to pri-
vate lite and legal rocticc his pub-
lic service is ended. It is not im-
poseible that this step has been
taken with an understanding ot
later developments. 1: Mr. Bughes
has any desire to return to the
bench or the supreme court on
which vacancies are soon to occur.
orobobly. it is safe to say that it
would be gratified. Other possibili-
ties have naturally been suggested.
Hence it may be too early to sum up
the notable public service at Mr.
Hughes trorn the day when. a young
lawyer. he catno into prominence as
a. keen investigator 9! political ob-
liquity in New fort on to his cots.-
ble influence upon international s:-
lairs in the aftermath of war.
Ex-Gov. Binghsm's Message
(Waterbury American)
"Let us remember." he says. “that
there is a point. beyond which legal
restraint cannot be carried without
piecing too much strain on the ma-
chinery and agencies o: govern-
ment." Whether he had the prohibi-
tion amendment or the proposed
child labor amendment in mind. or
not. it may be useless to innuire.
Making Life Easier
(Popular Science Monthly)
F. E. Genders at Walla. Walla.
Wash. has invented s. universal
golf club. ‘ .
The ew.devise resembles a mid-
iron. but the head may be swung
into any positioniinstsllfiy convert.»
in; it into a driver. mashie or put-
ter. ‘
TEE WEATHER. .
Northern New England: Fair
Thursday ‘and probably Friday; not
much change in temperature.
Southern New England: Fair
Thursday and Friday. slightly war.
morFriday.
Eastern new York: Fair Thurs.
day: Friday unsettled. probably rain
or snow at night; slightly mot.
Conditions: Pressure is new north
at Newfoundland and a disturbance
iron: the north Pacific will move
eastward.
Temperatures have tall-n over the
north: Atlantic states and in the
northern plain states. Elsewhere
changes have been unimportant.
Winds: North at Sandy Hook:
Fresh northwest winds; lair Thurs-
day.
. WICKE-
ommuenusnmJun
meridian at New Haven- Weather
Bureau. . '
Atlanta ........ "so.“ ‘2
Atlantic our sou. it
message ... so.” 22
Boston 30.15 so
Butlnlc 80.18 ' ls
' as.“ as
WM sport’s:
”so :4
so.“ 16.
30.3: a:
so.“ u
so." u
sass-ego
sou .n
so.“ >519
so.“ is
sol“ at
no.“ .. u: '
so.” or
fro-es.
senses-9
concise.
My“: ago-oer.
(user.
#0..
portals-.....':.:
Vt '.
11b?"
all to organise so that concerted e1- .
”Mrs. Earl Thomas at Row-stop -
:Rough-‘hew them how we will.
. tion for the tardy arrival o: the din.
K A Gléanings '2:
Book 701’ Life 7
:rr
.H
”Ah-”s GREATEST PQSSESSION.
Among all of Shakespeare'- in:-
mortal lines. one oi the moat quoted
is this (from Hamlet):
V
There‘s a divinity that shapes our
ends, '
When the hidden power that sit-
imnles the universe ‘rormed the
globe which n‘mn inhabits. he im-
planted in the substances and bod-
ies composing it essential properties
which became the law of their in-
dividual motion. the bond or their
reciprocal relations. the cause or
the harmony o! the whole; he
thereby established a regular order
or causes and streets. of principles
and consequences. which. under an
appearance of chance. governs the
universe and maintains the equili-
brium of the world.
only ”did this unseen power give to
all kinds of matter in control, :1
amino properties (no weight. on
tiny. elasticity. etc.) but to than
who was exposed to the notion of
so many objects and iorces‘he gave
the faculty 0! sensation.
This acuity of sensation is sun‘s
greatest possession
all action hurtful to his «lettuce
gives him a feeling or pain and
evil; and all which is atom. of
pleasure and happiness. By these
sensations man has been ohm to
cherish and preserve his own life.
happiness. aversion to pain. become
the essential and primary laws im-
posed on man by Nature herself—-
the laws which the directing pow".
whatever it to. has established for
his government-hula which laws.
like these or motion in the physical
world. are the‘simple end fruittul
Bo reasoned Volney three hundred
years ago. lie observed that not
principle or whatever happens in
the moral world.
CHAPTER LII?
The other members or the party
were dancing when Betty mastered
the house. A young men. whose
name she didn't remember. lumped
up from s. chair and ulted net to log
deuce. As she meg city in hi-
«on. she looked about tor the yoimg
lagoons who had scompsnled him to
t e . i
, "Delis's all lu~too many co‘ck-
taile." he grinned. as is answering is
her unspoken question.
"i hspe she isn't ill."
The young men made no response
to this. but. had much to say in the
line of smell-talk. '
When Carter reappeared. from the
kitchen (evidently having . gone
around to 'the rear ottho bungalow
to enter) one or the men cried out.
"When do we EAT!” and the others
chimed in‘voclferouely. ‘
"The stutt Will be here Imy min-
ute." the host explained. Kc stood
watching Betty and her psi-tun: tor
anionic. then mapped up to then:
and demanded a. brash.
"Pleasottcrgive roe tor telling od-
vanmge or my place.” a host." he
Whispered into Betty's ear. She did
not ropinx, . - ’ ‘
"Hoirever, I won't promise to be
good." he smiled. ~ '
Wong. the Chinese “be,” some.
:3ch his mister. The esters:- lied
”HM Carter excused tinsel: and
rushed but.” demand En swans-
cor. He had orderéd it ter- 10
o'clock: it was now 10:38.
lieu! Joined the We: group
in a corner and directed an inter-
est in the communion. «show
not ice! at euro With them: ‘eno
know none or the womensnd they
did, not sown”... "
is
m'oosuuutlonu‘
child tenor. _ , '
,ing tor Betty to out
new gins "$0“. g .‘
MW“ e .
(mgr come up behind her soft-
ly and spoke to her. "Will you come
and see if worn to all right
Vflth the table?" As e opened the
swinging door thst led intothe din-
-room. he seats: "a bachelor
can't be trusted to so. to things
like this." ‘
retry stood at in door m“...
Vpnrred her sstisisctwn will: the
manner in when the cow-er iud
repel-ed the table. Carter bent low
to say to her: "You haven't said
that you'torg’ivo me."
She smiled and said naively: “You
wouldn't promise to, be good."
“I cull” its mulled. "I must
fell you that i_ love you.” he said
“only. tithing one of her hands.
"Now don't es: 'mi’ "
She pulled her film tree and
backed toward the door. Carter
rushed utter her but only to loud-
ly announce.’ “Eats!"
mu the door and st M it. rm;
. '11. list til
line. Then be grasped he sun and
milled her With hint to the head
of the tsblo. ' ” ,
'“This, ladies and gentlemen. is
the guestot honor. l so: happy to
announce urine lies just been giv-
en s contract “lending woman by
Purim”. seven belts or band- an-
pm». sud Dotty. belt-conscious
kept her erases the table. it w
norm that impelled this. but
the rut tab! *tnese. people were
strangers to her. “ ‘.
Assbe ate. she we. conscious or
helngitbe ”bi-ct o! closed inspoov
tion by the men. Carter oo-
mohc littoral: auteur with «in.
an: men on his other side.
‘myworried-by worse: that site
Willow hint were»: born...
Bythlshcuit’.
Thus. sou-rah. .9” m In» it
- ‘ I I
or s
Dinner Stories
A women Mend dropped to the
other owning to chat with the wire
and was surprised to nude-ti); bus.
band. enveloped in an apron. wash-
ing the dishes.
"More'- the wife?" the visitor
Asked Chart”. .
"over at the barber
shop.“ “his
the grunt» Mir. ._
The protector o: mathematics sad
blames Vermont rooming tn the
ileidswbsnmplnobed owned
looking musty at bilabial: to
pull at them one loves me. no
lover’s not—u”
‘ "You the giving yourself a lot
I! , trouble.” said the
7_ _ VI! ‘om- h to
em dumber the am» will be in
the negative: i! an uneven number.
in the animation."
H '
‘ He jumped over the fence and
proceeded‘down the river bani:
Would be ever and I. place where
the its) would‘stnr on the boob?
But. otter s. Melted its}; had set-
on his belt tor about the hundredth
anemone-musculature
worn.sbeepsrcssaeupsndtnp.
bed him on illejiibnlder.
"son-n." be sold. "are you
am that this water is private
and that you are not some to
bison-h from it?"
‘ mt Booltl“rr0pllbd the angler
smartly. “I'm not taking your hell
I’m feeding thins.“ ‘
mm
. SAYS
Re bread
,. Worm
Editor—pf The Evening Sentinel:
Dear Bin-11: road ng the «rims
suggestionsnbut ‘Chsrter Rotislon'
it is surprising not to use sob-eras.
with the co '
elosgtnolinanmLotts’e as.
lice Department so! the Courts.
We no'w have me some. two
PM otors. two clerk's so! two
iibttrt rooms: when-one or each
m. In
, t there in two seem
all". one
The Charter should be changed, so
u to abolish the upotov'm station. tor
in thunder- ot telephone one u.
trol wagon. an.) . t
be secured tron: lhplope central sta-
tion. at this end. turthsflnorq it
-ml. 11 none lot «better:- ‘
than us One can: and be
sad Icon
lads,
nerm'wspm ens
, i
' E. church.
be stupid. while intbe hues. g
in Bomvltorwalssndose‘
«were» were '
.u 7
1.
, must. new
n ._m
Quarterly m mutiny”.
dish 00 ' arch- .
Meeting mm club. Quiet
church.
Prayer meeting. South Norwelb
Bl tist church, . w
gauntlet“: meeting ,0: Advent
Christian. ohumm‘nev. is. c. Burn
0: choices. m, in chat-go.
Prayer meeting. East Avenue It.
Proser- meeting.
church.
Praier meeting.
chute
Meeting a: young people at It. Pe-
ter's Lutheran church.
Grace 3s ’
soon amour: .
First Baptist
Vl'eek night bet-vice, First 3!. 2..
church. .
COMING EVEN TS.
Jan. low—"mt“ Ni‘hb” I. N.
clbb.
'an. 16.-—!nstallnt.lon or officers
Eureka Rebekah 10639-
Jun. io—Uyst‘er hopper. Rower-
ton Fire depot-meat.
Jen. lG.—Ds*s. 56th C. A. C. It
Ronni): Armory. 1
J n. le.—-Dlnnor. rumour conn-
1; leaning Mn. Royal Janice Inn.
, Jen. the—Annual meeting Nor-
wslh W or Catholic Women.
Jan. 10.‘ -- Luncheon. Toreador-e
club. ' a y
Jan. iii—my. Community hail.
hospices «Triangle club.
on. sou—Public meeting.‘ City
Hall. new lights. second Diet
Jan. 20.-—Moet.ing Democratic
club.
Jan. Eli—Ploy not noun. 3!. 3
church.
Jab. JI—W. St- Joseph's
tester-
scbOOi bail. V
Jon. ”finimmsnt.
prise committee of Rowu'ton M. 3.
church.
Jan. 81. Cake Sale Epworth "me
out Avenue M. E. church.
Feb. lz—Banuet of catholic
Union Council. Royal James Inn.
Feb. 1:.——Annusi bail, American
Legion.
Feb. lag-Sliver Valentine Social.
Epworih league. EutAmce u. 1!.
93me ' : .325...
‘ remiss—mm “bumper. bullet
Aid Society. East Avenue N. 3.
church. I '
Fob. 22-8. N. 3°C“ of Siam in-
itistion.
s
. Everymenis
investigents *.
‘ Railroad Bonds.
4 n: one. u. noonss
looms-ism. iris)
For many yea». railroad bonds
have a high piece in the esti-
mation investors. For a long
also they ranked next to We.
roost issues cod tor ahead ot icons.
trials. They still real; high but re-
read: the credit sanding of the
tow hes been not a. little im-
paired. Fox-one thing invewors as
~ not sure or the attitude to be when
to the government. it is recognised
that regulation in the interest or
the public is onentislbut there is
N's)! the tear that this regulation
will go so for us to import! the po-
oition 0‘ the Investor.
For the nest. pert this sneez-
stocks but it is not without its in-
fluence upon bonds as well. Second-
”there has been
iii” .
" Than Never»
W
boils-Lin, 7 7
r.
”Central
3.!
:sr s: it
n 1
“shim“?! do not begin until
”their back payments,
‘ Wishes. '4me 25¢ to $5.00 weekly; no r,
The
NORWALK, CONN.
it: 3. mutioo Isle to join
Febm
others do not.
it...
without-y
Start. now.
Service
Noblsncbofehomeinwild
winterwestiqu—buohe owns
Yoncsnownebotne equipped
modern convenience
endounifu'bbyrcgnlsriysaving
Mmuwithm. '
SOUTH N GRWALK
TRUST COMPANY
Security
loam
(TM marvel-t Poet.)
list-or bellman-id his slimline;
trstion have started the city of
Bridgeport on the path toward zon-
lug without fun and delay and in a
manner mastic of the y in
Which the mayor is socom ing
things. The committee appointed
renounce undertake the setting
is bonded by Alder-nun Seward Price
and includes Aldermen Harrison.
Hogan and Farmer. and City Enni-
nser Romney. '
Zoning is no longer on academic
sitar. discussed by theorists and
supported by tenants. u is n practi-
cal sppliostiou of a city‘s police pow-
ers for the common protection of all
its citibens an dproperty owners. and
:00 American cities now have toning
plans in operation. While some or
these cities are recent converts to
idle ides. nth-rs have been working
under soiling ordinances tor ten
years. and no oil: that once adopted
this orderly plan has ever gone back
to the old haphazard method of
m
mm chums”. surpassing es-
who spate before the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday. lain stress on
the (not the: I. seeing plan is not
m ‘ohd inelastio. It may be
changed or altered conditions or bus.
inns. industry. od population may
We. But. it. is eumciently stsbie
t gm every property owner a ree-
‘
mow secure warrant as to the .m-
7 ' an and development of one district
uwmnummnlome. The
“legion ct this plan .isdisslosed in
port at the Russell sue Foundation-
the fact that 1:: cnire WM
zoning law is 1r. openiimt
lend from ten in was?!
more on real wars will
bdnks can 2.2!ch (Mi Mi
,rislr oi d
lessened.
rprct‘laizoa 1! '°
___._._..._—---
"Are you the trained I.
"Ye!"
"\Vell.
tricks."
It’s
let'r H!“ '93“ ‘
BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN
said
“S.“‘TEy'
YOUNG MA.
“and become
and re. '
l.
the surest ‘3
Pebples T
Company
L (m Bank under ill
on Washinghon
South Norw-it
hos s particulnrly '
Welcome for the
Man who Will
all
inn cm NA ‘1‘.
WE TALK
GOOD-W1“;
—.’
BANK
Norwalk Chronicler