Sheeireck-Cornell Wall Boards Deletes Insulating Lumber. McNairs Shingles guaranteed for 50 years. M" 5m 50. Not-walk HERSHFIELD Motor TransportationCo. pens DISTANCE TRUCKING _ Daily Service Between 3 .. New York and Norwalk PADDED VAEB FOB ‘ mum MOVING ' 726'IConcoi-d St. Phone 294 South Norwalk NEW YORK OFFICE 20th St. Chelsea 8059 gnu fl. 2.1"” ,W. "Duplex Premier ‘5 Vacuum — Cleaners Conn. Light 8i Power Co... .'-‘ A gin. s. LANDSMAN ‘ AND SON . i The Home of Fine Furniture & Low Prices 14. . '16 WALL smear nonwsns, cons. Always give and take on the M of the best. Give to others the best you find in wyourself and try to’absorb the *bestthat you find in them. ' All good character is good. it all bad. no matter what, Quotable pose it may assume. (bad. The man. who isn’t "and at heart will some day fail ,in the tests that strong ,Rsmember some things al- 5.33:. but forgot others cas- rfi‘ 1110” to the gbod and let ' . ":svii pass from you., Z0 rm“- imnsi .1 ~ HIGH SCHOOL Faculty Hears Inter: ' esting Arguments —‘ Those Who T o o k Part—Their Views The Debating Club of the High School opened its work of the year yesterday with an interesting debate on “Zoning". The decision was awarded to the Affirmative side by a. unanimous vote of the Judges who were; Principal Jakob. Miss Batch. ford and Miss McMahon. members of the faculty. The defenders of the Affirmative side were: Barney Asche Adele Van Scoy. Eleanor Kline and Vincent O'Brien: the supporters of the Negative side were: Leonard Harris. Ethel Amreim and Joseph Gormerly. The following arguments were given: Joseph Gormley. negative: "Zoning will prove of al.benofit only to the wealthier cla of people and will deprive the hard-working individual of building the type‘ of house which is allowed by his in- come. The Zoning commission could compel him to build a house which may not be pleasing to him." Barney Asche, affirmative: “Zoning provides for more ade— quate fire protection and would prove not- only beneficial but like- wise essentiai Houses would be built a prescribed distance apart and lessen the chance of a fire spreading. If this issue goes into effect the property owners of our city will be forever protected. it will also aid the traffic congestion which has so hindered Nor-walk in the past." Ethel Amreim. negative: “If the city wishes to improve the city why not start with the difv ferent city departments as the fire companies and add the necessary equipment for this organization. it will also eliminate the small comps. titor if the business section is com fined. ass” of the people will buy at the larger concerns and the small- er man will be eliminated. There is no need for zoning. \V’h’en an in~ ividual enters the city he looks at it from a business standpoint. if the factories were in one section it would mean an added burden to the citizen as some would have to travel farther” than others to their occupa- tion." Adele VanScoy. affirmative: "‘A number of cities have adopted this system and it has been executed successfully and beneficially. While the number is small it is interesting to know that the larger cities have There would be a slight tax increase but the project would prove of real benefit for the little amount of money expended. Zoning will go it'do effect sooner or later as Norwalk is ever growing and it will be necessary and the quicker it is installed the sooner will the public realize its importance." Leonard Harris. negative: "Philadelphia adopted Zoning but dropped it as it did not prove as ado vantageous as they though it would and after giving it a fair trial dis- posed of it. it would be an almost impossible task to zone a city of our type which is so built up as our present city. If the factories were put into one zone the smoke and other disagreeable materials would interfere with the work of the near- by factories. The cost of the work would add an unnecessary tax to the local taxpayer." Eleanor Kline. affirmative: “Zoning is not unconstitutional. This point has been argued in num- erous adjacent cities and has always been decided in favor of the affirms. Uve side. The system does tell the builder of a home the type of real- dence that he must build but this is only for the protection of all. Zoning in every sense of the word is for the protection of each individual citizen and the rulings concerning the plans are for mutual benefit." Vincent O'Brien. amrmative: "Zoning is for all classes of citi- zens and does not. favor the wealthy person. This fact is easily proved in the following example? A work- ing man owns a nicely constructed house in a. suitable location but has the misfortune of having a vacant lot next to his residence. His means will not allow the laborer to pur— chase the property. A wealthier person purchasesihe property and the buyer erects a tenement house which not only depreciates the value of the working man's home, but ai- so lends a dismal look to the sur- roundings. If the working man had more capital he could have pur- chased the nearby real estate and the valuenof his property would not have been lessened. ,The majority ofVcltizens of this city are for the of time before it will be adopted. And when it is adopted Norwalk will be greatly benefited. having better re- sidential and business districts." The rebuttal was contested by Ethel Amreim. for the negative. say- prove the city it should remember the various departments before tak- ing any action. News“: is a. full grown. commercial city and there is no need for the installation of the system. If the issue was to be of such a benefit 'to theecitiaens why had it not been adopted before new: If the factories were put into one section.“ would probably prove det- rimentalto their progress. The afllrmative rebuttal was given by Vincent O‘Brien. who gave the following arguments: Norwsik‘ is not a. full grown city .and there is always room- for improvement. A factbry does not need apicked spot in order to thrive. «It is the product it makes that gives it fame. not its bounty. Whenyone enters a" city he does not. look for the grimy smoke otifs factories but its parks and : residential sections. Zoningdoes not motile revising of the city or its reconstruction-“ means that the ., int-til es". ‘of, the past will be avoided future. , Zoning" means the on} ofvthe city and if any is trbe’spent it should .be adopted it realizing its importance. - issue and it only remains a matter ing that. if Norwaik wished to in. ' \ .v. .' Tptsl inability of U. tions. salaries of ambassadors. it maintaining the when: " end Berlin. ._ Below \ ”a... ., S en- ‘voys abroad to maintain em- b‘sssies on a scale approximating that of diplomats of other use without drawing upon their private fortunes heavily. has caused pressure to be exert- ed in Washington to increase estimated that the expense of London ctn- bassy is $100,000 a year more than the stnbsssador's salary, and only very wealthy men can sfi'ord to be envoys“ Above: " U S. embassy, London (left) in is' ORCHESTRA TO PLAY 1N CHURCH 1N EVENING Last Sunday Appear- ance of Norwalk Or- ganization — F i n e Program Arranged The Not-walk Church Orchestra will give another of its musical ear- vices at the Norwaik Methodist Church this Sunday evelng. Jan. 25th. As usual. the admission will be free, and everyone will be wel- come. _ Thosa who have been so anxious to know whether Franz Mstemann. the cellist was over again to play with the local orchestra will be pleased to know that that artist. to- geiher with Mr. Bevensee. the first bass player. and Mr. nrenncn. the oboe player both of The American Orchestral Society of New York, will be present Sunday cvcing. The program will begin with a selection from Donizcttl‘s opera. "LuciaDl lammermoorL" The next number will be a suite by Kate Vannah. This suite consists of three numbers :"Dawn". "Sleepy Baby". (played with the violins muted). and "For Thee." This is a new com- position by this composer. and is winning much praise for its beauty. The second number. "SYeepy." is especially effective. The slow. six- lenteight time. melody. played soft- ly and dreamily. gives one an excel- lent musical picture of a child being rocked to sleep. The other two numbers. though. are scarely lc-‘s beautiful. The last number will be "Merry Wives of Windsor" overture. by Nicolai. This will be the last Sunday even- ing musical service the orchestra will give in Norwaik this season. its only other appearance here being at its usual spring concert. the date of which will be announced later. of real interest not— only as a cur- rent topie but that debating is something which interests everyone. With a little more time spent on this phase of school work it is as. sured that a debating team repre~ senting the local schoolv will be composed .to contest with other schools of the state. Barrie’s Eat-Wife An Author Now ".Hv Mary Ansell. divorced wife of Sir James M Barrie. famous English author. is the author of e book about two dogs made fa. mass by Barrie. The dogs are "Nana." in Peter Pan. and the St. Bernard in ,“‘The Little Whit: as" N. Y. Bank Stocks. (Wall Street ,oJurnaI.) Trading continues active in bank and trust company stocks. though the present movement seems largely confined to maJor shares. First Na- tional led all bank issues with a rise of 100 points. closing the week's op- erations with a bid price of 2.300. Recent reported financing program of Farmers Loan & Trust Co. has had. a favorable reaction on shares of this bank which are now bid at 820. up 30 points ‘n the weekly table. Coal & Iron National displayed con- siderable strength “nth an adxsnce of :0 points to 255. Other gains were made by Metropolitan Trust. up 25: Title Guaranty & Trust. up 24. and Hanover National. up 15 points. -—Advertise in The Evening Sen- tinel for the best results. 0N RUSSIA Mrs. Weed Gets Speak- er Who Has Spent 3 Years in Relief Work for Meeting There will be a meeting of the Norwelk League of Women Voters Thursday. January 29. at the Royal James ion. at 8 ociock in the after- noon. Mrs. Helena Hill Weed who is ob tcndlnfi the "Woman's Conference on the Cause and Cure for War." now being held in Washington. has secur- ed as speaker for the meeting. Jus- sica Granville Smith. who is also attending the Washington couter~ once. Miss Smith spent three years in Russia as a worker for the Quaker Famine Relief Organization. and her subject will be "Russia as i saw it.’ Mrs. Weed, who has heard Miss ‘Bmith talk of her experiences. says that she ls'e most interesting and splendid speaker. with a thorough knowledge of conditions abroad. The league extends a cordial invitation to all the woman's organisations in Norwolk. to ittsnd the meeting. . Mrs. Wood who returns next Mon- day from \Veshington, has called a meeting of the executive board of the Norwnlk Leagtm of W'omcn \ot- ers. to be held Tuesday morning. st 11 o'clock. ' ‘ This meting will be held at the home of Mrs. James 6. Gregory. 5 West avenue. and all members of the board are earnestly requested to be present. GETS FAT warmer. NEW ORLEANS. Le... Jan. 3‘.— -A fat wallet taken from C. R. Mark- ham. president of the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad. was the total loot in a hold—up of officials on an Illinois Central passenger train 76 Julie. north of here last night. 2 ‘ The robber in leaving the train exchanged shots with a member of the train crew. He was described as about 20 years of ago. ~ . I NEW TYPE OFAEROPLANE ' V g . A . 3’ 'i . j. i ty. save you .’ did service. Bring room measurements and let us 7, A Cordial Invitation hoursand hours of hard work, and give you years Wesrepleesed totallyouthatanew: shipment 01' Max’s Linoleum has lust arrived, and to invite you to come to on, store and look over the attractive pattern; and pretty color . combinations that ha, ‘ . made this line of linoleum so well known, You will be surprised to learn how nomrcslly you can put a bright new finals: floor in your home—one that will add beau. ., 0f Splen. give you an est'mate of N that you will find very reasonable. Ask about our Permanent laying by» I cementing over felt paper. 3Com GUARD . SAILORS HURT RY uneven Two Burned, One Is Burned—F i r e Oc- curred in' the Engine Room of Jewett NEW LONDON. Jan. 2L—Two coast guard sailors were severely burned and a third badly gassed late Thursday alternooo when fire broke out in the engine room of the coast guard destroyer Joueu. following a bursting of the main fuel pipe. whilt the vessel was somewhere in Long island Sound on rum patrol. it be- came known here yesterday. The victcms wore taken off the destroyer by the patrol boat (3 6.438 at itace Rock and brought to the Lawrence and Memorial moi-ted Hospitals here. They are: Alfred J. Fliegner. f man. 2nd. class of Providence, R. 1.. burns on the right arm and face. . Carl Erickson. fireman. first class. of Stockholm. Sweden. burns on the right arm. William Pen-ins. fireman. first class. Lewrcnceville. N. J. lung in. Jury from inhaling gas. They were reported more comfort- able at the hospital today. Only meagre details of the neat tragedy were told in a radiogram received by Captain W. H. Munlock. commanding the coast guard de— stroyer force hero. and the position of the vessel at the time was not mentioned. . The oil pipe in the engine room burst. flooding the interior with fuel. it was said. The oil level continued to rise until it reached the fire box and immediately the liquid ignited. Self-Consciousness. (Birmingham Ase-Herald.) Since John Sharp Williams anti. mated the number of great men in- the history of the world at about one hundred. it will be interesting to note ' the self~conscious look on the faces of a number of our 1925-model statesmen. ' ...._.__._.__...—_— Sums In Apples. Uncle John—Now, Bobby. if you had twelve oranges and i gave you one more. how many oranges would you hue? Bobby—i don‘t know sir: we al— ways do our sums in apples. gulcuggggns PILLS “we .. ' a seem-mm... Send for Catalogue 48. J. M. snlnENnt-sno 00.. Inc. an East tum St. New York City ’ January Clearance- Sale ‘ Now Gains 0n ll ‘1' m LOWEST PRICES IN THE ENTIRE STOCK OF I CITY COATS — DRESSES — FURS ‘ WALDNER’S on run CORNER 32-38 SO. MAIN. COR. HAVIAND THE TRAVIS SHOP FRIIII’IEIJJ lll‘llJilNG 44 WALL STREET NORWALK. CORR SPECIAL SALE SILK DRESSES Value $16 75' 10.00 Snel' 16(044. fl Our‘ Week End Special LegsofLamh....................38c SmallPorkLoins......... ...... ..23c FreshHams......................25c B.andB.Pot'Roast ...............22 SirloinSteak 2c PorterhouseSteak................30c FreshPlate.................. ..... 8c PuritanHams....................26c Schultze’s Sanitary Market 5. 39 and 43 Main Street. Net-walk WW0! Street and Railroad Avenue. 80 Norwtli Wm Wm Dal-ten manure aim-n mm H 1'.“ Homes. Factories. Apartment Houses. Hotels and it dustrlal Work—With or Without Automatic Control Vesta-Foul Oil Burners —-—- An Installed in -——- POII'I Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. New 5* yen. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield. at Thomas' school. Church and Convent. Fairfield. coil 3. Jacobs a Bee Shoe [artery 80 Norwalk- cm ' Prof. S. B. M Yale College New Haven. 00: Stanley Bollard. Ballard Molt. Tool 00.. Bridgeport °° Norton a Townsend. Architects, 604 Temple 5: . N St. Btsnisiaus School New Haven- 0°? " m m Hospital New York W Converts-cred Heart Newhquroll ; - ' Soul gram. We Sanitarium South 3;: " Patsy We. First Agency ‘61 Johnson Garage 00. New we a. 0. :mn Newd ’M Garage" 00. StamforN. And our own shop in South moon's runes — same we MACHINES Policy Refrigerating 89° Supply C0; 25 MONROE s'r. ’ so. NORWAlJi. CON 2 f Mme: Juliette "mm “MM. l2: f i W dd. ’ with cutout trout 0'” 3' Emlmmm call quartery mum” . an all patent leather. ‘ ' PIN at $6.50 and $7.00 km ills: “wanes: SPRING STYLES :iy and R5 261‘! so. NOBWALK'
Norwalk Chronicler