SDAY, JANuARY' m, 195;
’ ~ VOTERS
HEAR TALK
0N RUSSIA
a essica Grandville
‘ h to Tell of Ex-
‘cnces and Sin-
in That Country
Latest Wall
Street News
0m
NEW YORK. Jan. u-lpaeula-
tivo di-ppohltment over the (allure
o! the U. 8. Steel Corporation to
change its dividend yooterda: was
touowed by a one point one: in
steel common at the opnc'mg Orto-
2n”. market. with other snares
owing sympathetic hurt-inch.
Woolworth broke a 1-: poi-ts sod
goggle: tEiectrithe c 1 8-4. Oils moved
0 m W.
large blocks chanting hands. with
arm: the initial soiling had been
absorbed. the market steadied under
the impetus o! a continued rise in the
011 shares. many of which reached
the highest levels in more than .‘
year. United States Steel recovered
more than hall its only into and
the independent cruel inns also im;
proved otter initial deem Pressed
eteei Car responded with a gain of
1 1-: points to a resumption oi pro-
terred dividends. Commordal 30l-
venta issues staged another vigorous
rally. the ”A" achieving a record
high at. 164 and the "B“ at 1|! 1-:
both up about five points. Gains of
s.point or so were scored by Ameri-
c..n locomotive. American Can. Pa-
ciiic Oil and Cosden. Foreign ex-
changes opened steady. .
Nomi
Heavy buying or all shares most
of which attained new peak pried.
overshadowed all other
meats during the morning trading.
Good bming support was provided
tor the standard industrials. with
the gains running as high as 8
points. Heavineas of Rudebaker
and “'lilys-Overiand was attributed
to increasing competition in tho mo-
tor industry. Radio Corporation
also was in supply. failing more
than a point. Call money renewed
at 3 1-2 per cent.
>.-;~.:a Grandvillo Smith vii.
.:-.rwn.u experiences in
lLlLUiJEK‘ oi the bore
0: v. omen Voters and
-s '. in: meeting (.0 be:
_ » .;.éruoon at 3 o‘clock
or at me lioyal James
,.
» t.
'- was a member 0: Lb..-
_.:. Cuiullilttw L3 “W
uu'J 1.153. She m
d.snluul.ion bl. loud
: U.cr comm) image
4 .-t tic-GJLULE by me im-
--. z; she spent studying
J. “sprain bufi SciWuuu
bataatlum Watch It:-
ol three
“ocean-Li “evolutionary
_ _ «a; u.‘.1i.i.“0 l0 Quin-
. .;.._..zt.i..-..c thwart Alli-
;..ct.iu:ib &muu.‘ Lat
__.... Loathii. 'ine $0-
.; .. .u all mluri lu‘yic—
.nun have hitherto-
......=.l 1.43“:- “i. \m-
:-
14..
‘.\.l.. i Lit-i0“
um»: associated with
., Mufti studied schools
Us new 8.3 an Amer-
-....tn During the.
.-,cud—cnt 'lur Ln.
~_.\'> mrnce and tile
.51.: is a Sl‘adt‘wllu
on
.1
Lu.. .
Ethcre is a beach frontage approxi-
{easterly from Pleasure beach tow-
dovelop— ‘
STATE PARK15 . .
NOW PROPOSED
,} AT S'IRATFORD
One HWmAm in
Plot Wm '13
fiffififif‘w
STRATPORD. Jan. oer—Approxi-
mately 180 acres of land at Strat-
tord point. or Lordship as it has
come to be called in recent years. is
available in one tract at land which
theownos-ssrowimsgtoeelitothe
state it the- W sets tavor~
ship on Representative Charlss E.
Whoolor's bills (or odohflshlng a
state park and airport in Word.
This ono tact is larger than the
proposed st'sto park sits at West.
port. of which tho state now owns
:0 acres and where euorts have
been made to acquire about 50 ad-
ditional acres.
. Mile of was.
Besides the mo acres in tho main
tract. couldered in Representative
\Vheeler’s plans as the nucleus (or
the development of rdshlp as one
or the ioremoot mom on the
north share or Long island sound.
mately a mile in length. extending;
and the present Lordship bathing
pavilion.
It the state should decide to es-,
mblish its seashore park on the site ‘1
considered best titted (or such a;
public playground. the next move.
it is expected would be by the;
town in constructing a toulevsrdI
from Pleasure beach to Lordship
pavilion. Just back of the houses
which now stand on the beach
from. which would make it possible
for automobile parties to use the
i'..um to Russia.
unsound. harm-i
.. 1...: root“ rectum).
curt.) Until Willi-5d
guahtfi: helix—.2 Worn
. war. to centurion u.
“”1
COUNCIL TEIIS
RIORDAN T0
is. dellu‘uitulc “liege
.. :.u;.ui'.. (inky huh; .
4 alignscn‘icutn iur
- 14: Lil”; imple-
~ > awe lama Where "
’u.i’n Will 0*: Guild.
3.“;th to bear hits:
...-....ta ism Lulu».-
AA
(Continued trom Page One.)
made such a ruling. as was stated in
the local newspapers
Councilman Gans was of the opin-
ion that the Council should stand bo-
hindths Corporation Counsel on his
rulings. He Was heartily in favor or
boring the snow romoved. he added.
Councilman Pohlman said that the
Board of Estimate and Taxation
wanted to "ride" the Council and that
the members were trying to tell the
mayor and the Council how the
money should be expended. He did-
n't think that they knew what they
:5 of the executive
_ Mm; League 01 “c-
;cétcruay Bi. the
”cc to. uregur)’ m
uni-am tor the
untagged. .hirs.
pesldent o: the
11.35 of the league
.; icinurruw aller-
10 a discussion
a sh‘ . who
‘ :3, “‘2‘. 31w: were doing. as they had‘voied to al-
’ I‘ ;,,ux‘:' ;u this low $5.00!) to the ‘Sorwalk Hospital
on the night previous and then ad-
journed the meeting without laying
the tax to pay the money.
Councilman Riordan declared
"I claim that is up to the Board
of Estimate and Taxation to appro-
priate the money and that it is
then up to the Council to spend it.
Since the organization of this city.
appropriations have been made for
the removal of snow.
fund has been used and last night
I went to the Board of Estimate and
Taxation. in as humble a. manner as
i knew how and asked the members
for more money to remove snow.
They asked me why I didn‘t ask for
more money in the first place. It I
did they would have cut the amount
down. i don‘t propose to get Ct we.
on my hands and knees to the Board
of Estimate and Taxation. 1 think
that we owe it to the people to have
the snow removed iron: the streets
and it is for this reason that I am
asking the Council to give the power
to do so.”
- A vote was taken on the motion
and it was passed. all voting in tawr
WILL DISCUSS
RETAINING OF R ,
SUPI'. BUCHANAN
(Continued from Page One.)
or not'Superlntendent Buchanan was
to be re-appointed?" he was asked.
Mr. Nash said be had nothing for
publication outside of the [act that
whatever was to have been taken
up at the special meeting would be
taken up at the regular meeting.
Clinton B. Rowland. chairman o!
the Teacher's committee. said ho
didn't have anything to say for pubv
lication referring the reporter back
to Mr. Nash.
Mrs. Sal's
‘ ... i»: such of the
.d in Villa-hing-
1;- Cure or \x ar.‘
L 13.: 565:“): 33
:‘C‘X‘\61K Branch
.. .,
.L
...t.
of the National
~ 01ers “'le be an»
.._ 21:43:15; of tin:
A gznerul discus—
_;:-,;.n. probieuis “"J.
‘:c April meeting.
the board
. angst i5 COEZiccni
::;.e to the dune leg-
:» .ocdi reprocenu-
o: the measures
dengue oi Women
5
szauary ,
' ‘ Linnbt‘ih 810mm
013111. Elizabeth
dad suddenly $69-
;sa \x‘oociward
from the late
on a: 2 o'clock.
, cerium of the=
Methodist church
lanai will' be in
.I..9.
u-
i'\ Infill-J Grant
Mrs Winfield
from the late
avenu‘. tomor-
* o'clock. Rev.
tor of the {to-
. -h will otticate.
l‘nion cemetery.
of
2.
‘~= ilnlvn \‘oeburgh
of 2.1.55 Helen E
7‘ Judge .L!l~'i
'22: will be
-. ' Tos-
7311's.
held
1 El Putnam avo-
oon et 2:30
a Jacobo. pus-
'orwalk Congrega-
cz‘ficiate. Burial
E. Lane. another memo
- E ___.ae_c_emcwry' be: or the board. said she and not
e edal
‘1». (Men Gl received any notice orF‘th 3
meeting. Mrs Georse
statement.
119m
“ Blrs. Owen Gilligan
.rszng at’ 8:30 o'clock
in :cgory boul-
‘. Joseph's church
a requiem man!
6:". Joseph Daley.
.. soloist at the
"AH: Maria" and
. As the body
from the church
and Kindly Light.”
taken to New Haven
made the same
I: there is any attempt not to co:-
new Superintendent Buchanan's -
tract. it is alleged. there will be
plenty of fireworks at tho monthly
meeting. ltisknownthatatlesst
three members of the board tor”;
against letting him go on aocoun
the work he has done in carrying
out the new school building program.
oneboardmsmborsaiditwasnis
opinion that the Superintendent
of his labors.
'- rri‘C-Zor A. J. CORE” 0 1 an,” the ”all
" ‘ fie in Si. Lawrence's rug“ to tho out 01 m
'7 ..- cu: c125. b ll
u dm‘thpew tendont
I 'r in “I" nit-act. which
pi“ r-"lnfi H
..:.
Buchananisunderaco
until th!
when the
madeopitslmdget tortboycar.hs
was granted a substantial incl-ease in
Harriet Taylor. 78.
died early thid
home. The body
ltfidgewater, Ma...
end of
board
. ‘ Feet.
.
' ' burial. 31317-
DIED A 8-1. ”mm
WASHINGTON. Jill. 33le-
Gil. Brien Elizabeth. :3
r * grid of Judge George
5 2.1. Vosbu:gb. m
Wider at 2:30 P. 8..
parents. 61 Putnam
Frederick Jacobs .of'
{Nill‘};
This year the.
long stretch of baihlngobeach be-
tween the present boundary of
fPlecsure beach and Lordship porn-I
i ion. This is all town land. which lei
x’now leased to individuals at a. rental ’
2 of a iew dollars annually.
Shore Drive Possible.
This long stretch of teach from
now owned by the town. could be.
used to accommodate innumerabli
thousands of bothers who might
come to the beach on holidays. and '
}find even the loo-acre state park
Hustle-«mate to accommodate them.
IConsirucnon or the mile stretch oi
iboulevard along the peninsula on
Ithe tip of which is now located
Pleasure Beach. would be the best
connecting link in a shore drhs bo-
glrmlngon Pleasure beach and con.
nectlng with South Main street and
the Lordship beach road in Strat-
10rd.
The proposed airport probably
would be'locatcd 43 part oi the 100
acre tract it the Legislature acts
favorably on the separate bill cov-
ering this proposition. unless it
should be dsmdcd that all the tract
Would be needed tor the state park
it it should be decided to lake the
entire tract for a. sinus park there
are several other tentative sites in
the south end of the town where the
airport could be located. all of
which have been tested out as land
lng fields by aeroplanes and found to z
fulfill the requirements of aero-I
planes for landing and ”taking oil.“
PENDING BILL
WOULD PROVIDEi
SOME CHANGES
Governor Would B e
Appointed Head of;
Boxing Commission
—— Dissatisfaction I 5
Now Evidenced
A bill providing for the appoint-
ment by the governor of a super-
visor who will. in turn. appoint eight
deputies. was scheduled to be pre-
sented to the State Legislature yes-
terday. It calls for salaries for the
supervisor and for the deputits but
the amounts are not mentioned.
The present boxing commission.
comprised of three members. he»
come effective in 1921. It is made
up 0! Thomas E. Donahue. of New
London. chairman: Frank J. Mur-
phy or this city and Acly W. Castle
of Waterbury. The secretary at the
commission. Dr. P. T. Keeley. of
Waterbury. holds the only salaried
position.
Mossy King. boxing 'instructor at
Yale. reigned for three years at the
head of the commission. He was
not reappointed when his term ex-
pired last year. Governor Charles A.
(temple-ton naming a relative. Mr.
Castle. then secretary oi the board.
as commissioner.
Tbsbinitlssaid.wlllbethe first
of several pertaining to the ring
sport to be presented to the Legisla-
ture during its present sesion. It is
understood the document was drawn
up in New London. the home of tho
chairman of the present board.
Boxing. at the present time. is con-
ducted under local option. which
leaves it strictly up to the various
cities and towns in the state as to
whether they want tho leather-
pnohintpastime. ‘
Tho new bill providing tor a state
supervisor and eight deputies. is 11-
ablo to conflict with the present
method of controlling the sport. in
that city and town now permitting
boxing has its own local commimion
which has been. in the past. acting
as sort a: deputies to the stats body.
on with the prssonr.
comm has been evident for
somedmebutltrooetomgrrsiest
heights when tho board. without any
known ovidencl. convicted Pal Baron
of W “under wraps" in his
bout with “Kid" Kaplan in Sow
8am last -
moo that decision. which on-
rich-d the me about trots and en-
t‘od an investigating espouse of
mm m ”u—rrm ‘3“. b.-
that tripped up most of the on.
This word. which caused the down-
‘t-asy to get,
Crassword , Prize
Winners Announced
tum ,
READSPAPER- .
children's pussies. The one with the
nearest correct set this week is sure-
ly entitled to the title—champion.
Thursday.
As to the remainder of tho ans
were. it was the puzzlo on Thursday
‘°°"“"°° .. "“' °“’ TODAY
In Washington
Senate and Bonn moot at noon.
Postal pay and rats increase
bill continues to coca” Senate.
Foreign missions contoronoo of
North America opens with 8.500
official delegates maint-
House Commerce Committee
manna hearing of Gooding
long and short haul bill;
Senate foreign relations com-
mittee meets to consider propel.
all (or mm adherence to the
world court.
Senate Judiciary committee can
ed to special comics: to consider
further the Supreme Court nom-
ination of Attorney General Stone
"committed by the Sonata.
trams. Many of them (all on so
Vertical. given as an “Indian tribe.“
iall. is ‘Usagef The Osage tribe.
now on a reservation in Oklahoma.
are reputed to be the weathiest tribe
per capita in the United States.
Another pitfall was :6 Vertical in
the same puzzle. which was defined
as “Forbid." Many entrants decid-
ed that this word was "Bar." Weir
ster's New International Dictionary
gives the detinltion about “forbid."
Thé correct word was ”can.” which
Webster's denncs as to “fort-id. in
terms-t" This was a rather dell-
cote cholCe or word cunning which.
however. did not defeat the five
I
I
I
i
(Mom
(Continued from Page Ono.)
mammal-met.
narcidsthoonorot toap-
roen-
latioastomrypartoto city or
mug-(die- ct whereitis a
suburban residence section. a taster!
district. or a business and financial
center. Ittooters civic spirit by
stability of tho protection adordod.
“Zoning gives everyone who lives
or does basins- in a community a
chancs for tho roasomblo enjoyment
at his “his. atItho some tines it
protects him tron Wis in-
jury by neighbors who would cook
Regulation Diii'a’.
'Zoning regulations diner in dit-
tercnt districts soording to the de-
termined uses or and for residence.
business or manutacturins. and ac-
a'eoting confidence in the Justice and '
MEI"; SF. ; .
Burglar Races Cop
Down Fire Escape
NEW YORK. Jan. :8.——Faced
with certain capture. a burglar
raced don-n thirteen flights of an
ice-encrusted tire escape or a
Park avenue apartment house.
last night and scaling a fence.
escaped from a policeman who
pursued him. Despite the slip—
pery footing and a forty-mile
gale which was blowing. neither
burglar nor policeman lost foot-
ing. The burglar had ransacked
a room in the apartment of Ed-
ward s. Avery o: the Yam 1)) ck
and Van Planck (states, when
discovered
cording to odvlsablo hcithts and
contefl-winners. who all negotiated
this correctly.
Geography also poked in its head
in another pitlall which accounted
for many who fell by the way. ln
Friday‘s'puzzle. :9 Horizontal was
given as "A town in German!"
This. many decided correctly. was
Egon. Again. in the some math
36 Vertical had the same definitiol.
Again it was a word of five letters
and the first was "".E which was
easily obtained. The last two. air-s.l
were again "E" and;
g‘S." Immediately many jumped to;
the conclusion that "Essen’ was
again the correct solution. and put
that in. regardwxs of the hush it
made of the lnifl'ltvckll’lg words. The
correct name of the town was not
“Essen." but "Emden." a town in
Visstphalia. Prusm. Germany. Any
poultry fancier can tell you readily
of Emdrn Gees».
These three accounted for eighty
per cent or the downfall; There
were. of course. many others. Some
Snow Storm.
(Conunncd trout Page One.)
stopped tallirg.
intendent‘Eben F. Putnam.
5.1 India
to 9 degrees below sex-o overnight.
this morning;
and then—22p! l‘hey would stuns-
bio over a perfectly apparent word.
Une entrant had a. clean. neat set.
which at first pence seemed correct.
Inspection proved. however. that a
slip had been made on the very first
puule—tbe simplest of all. On :6
Horizontal. "An :.mencan Admiral
oi the “‘orld \Var." this entrant put
in " lng" instead or "Sims." Gen-
eral Bing commanded the Canadians
in 1917 at Cambrai. He was not an
admiral.
Left square Blank.
Another flee set. for some unex-
pilcable reason in". one square nb-.
soluteiy Hank. The Lamarv wast
keyed. and was at the junction of
two simple three letter words.
These were among the entrants
Who tell because it, is human to
make mistakes. Their errors came
The plough. on many
(or tomorrow.
tures of sis below. unotacially.
be will make 3
seems unexpllcablc.
marl elements
These are all in the running in
the r-rtet'i'it contest though and will
make hot running tw- the five per-
some now tied for the honor of Nor-
walk} Crossword l-ulee Cbampfl
\‘l hoover wins this week will surely
have a strangle hold on the title.
if yo. haven't started. get the
back numbers or the paper and be-
gin today .
Any en rant in last week's ser-
ies wishing his puzzles returned
with mistakes marked may have this
done by sending a stumped snd sol!-
addressod envelope to ‘Tho Crou-
word Editor." Evening Sentinel.
mie'aks which
That‘s the hu.
o'clock this morning.
rose to 2 above at 8:10.
fall of yesterday and
measured seven inches.
WARM WORDS
OVER NEW CITY
(Continued trom Page One.)
Storm Postpones
Many Lodge Meetings
The blizzard. whtch hit Nor-walk.
yesterday. and last night. caused theI
postponment at many lodge rue-obi
logs. The Glennel's' circle. of the.
First Congregational church. which
was slated to hold Ito annual meet-
ing yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Samuel Dixon. 48 Orchard
street. postponed the session until‘
the second Tuesday in February.
The meeting of William McKinley
camp was postponed for two weeks
because or lack of a. quorum as the
result of the storm.
William llclachtsrx Eggnnfm‘migfl
was to have been held in Red Men‘s
hall. was postponed until tonight.
reported at thu- meeting
committee is not a proper
that."
use their own Judgment. .
Councilman lanes Jumping
which governs 4o.
bringing the matter
council.”
i
i
8531!! said:
Catholic Union Talks
About Charity Ball
Catholic Union Council. at it: meet-
ing held last night in the West avc~
nus clubhouse. talked over the an-
nual Charity ball to be held soon.
Several applications for membership
were received. Plans were also made
to stage the third degree in April.
In spite oi the inclement weather
there was s good turnout at the
meeting. The entertainment which
was scheduled. however. was rost-
poned until the next meeting.
at the council. who are the
natives oi the people and at
thorn to 00de the
en!- Common decency
horas sense. should
the approval oi the people on
bills that are
Legislature. I ‘
eliciting the people to have
say on all law- th»: mm- m-
our state legislature and on
claim”
City Clerk Irving llobervazm.
. FATHER All: 80!! moon?
Ernest 1.. Boston. John I. Glcver
and John C. Glover attended the Fa-
thorsndSonbanoastat the New
Canaan Conventional church. New
Cannon ion evening. The speakor
was Rev. Otto Bartholow ct Ht.
Vernon.
themotiOn
committee
council (or
the charge oi! breaking and enter—
‘huxorsn’ashareoiiho receipt-sot-
mom—41:0 ‘
threo ploughs out during the night
and besides had an aura crew at
work up to mid-night when the snow
The Connecticut Light and Power
company escaped without damage to
any or its lines. according to Super-
Mlss Laura M. Cornstoek. official
weather observer for Nora-silt. said
the snow-tall measured six inches
althought it had drilled condom-able.
She said the mercury had dropped
iliam Aiken said the mercury
registered 3 above zero at his home
Edward ilorehouse
said his thermometer registered 5
below. At the home of A. Raymond
entrants. apparently oi cbunpiono .
. . ' t h a u u e -
Ship ca.li.re. turned in sets that ) 1;; '2‘1233 3 13%;: :2;
seemed perfect. All the hard this morning
points were correctly negotiated. ' '
The operator 0! the plough which
is being used by the city In donning
oi! the business streets tonnd it very
duticuzt to operate tho machine bo-
conse or the previous snow storm.
occasions.
caught on the lee beneath the snow.
Weather reparts {or today predict
unsettled weather with more snow
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. 18.——‘tempsr~
store or three below acre and six
inches 0: snow were oaidal reports
of last night‘s storm in this city.
Outside sections reported tempera-
AXSONIA. Conn. Jan. alpligbt
inches 0: snow and a temperature of
six below ssro. one dogroo lower than
that o! the last previous cold map.‘
last Friday. was Ansonia‘s portion in ‘
mum temperature hero for the last
24 hours was 11 below zero at six
The mercury
The snow-
last night
CHARTER WORK
man. “or that committee would have
:onight. The
one in the
first place and in socond place it
did not how: time to do the work.
The members thould put 'hsir cards
on the table and let us know allot
they are doing, but they haven't done
Mayor Robins stated that the poo.
pic of the city nod oisaed reproach.
Leaves to go to Hartford to repre-
. sent the city in the State Legislature
and pass laws and that they could
to his
foot said. “Xr. Mayor. these Repro-
sentatives have no right to go to
Hartiord and revise the on: Charter.
000 people. without
hetero this
Councilman Pohlman speaklns'
"Evidently the WW re.
(use to accept the recommendations
h‘fih‘lcn-
sotod by
affairs oi the
and a little
make them want
all
pond in the Suite
am a great Ir‘lu‘vi‘l‘ in
#0111?
all at"
in~
tommmnwwmm
team up“ u ‘
previous meanin- o: tho council. the
nsdtonportbachtotbo
tricu oi the same typo—Ahoy trca
all men alike.
. "ZOning is not retroactive. al-
though there are cases in tho wast
where it has been roads on. It can-
not sticct any present condition. how.
ever undesirable. without long lapse
of time.
"Zoning provides the poodbility or
increased facilities. The needs of
heavy masutacturing. light manu-
tacturing. retail trade and residence
are diner-sot. 'l'o mix all these in
one didrlct is obviously wasteful of
opportunity and wasteful oi resourc-
es To put dwellings along the iine
o! a railroad from which spuntrscks
may be run is a detriment to the
homeowner (tho the noise. smoke
as they once were). And it
trial plant which must pay {or the
but at the buildings on it.
need less trucking through
a noisy or turns reducing industry
next to a department store
kind oi street paving required in
these districts differ. Police and
tire protection is more dimcult in a
miscellaneous district.
"I! a town is propeer sorted.
property values become more stable;
mortgage companies are more ready
to lend money; and more houses can
be built.
Minions. Saved.
“By aching. millions a! waste from
districts may be eliminated. A
blighted district is a district origin-
ally developed {or residence or in-
dustry. in the We of which. people
have lost confidence. . The causes of
:such blight are manifold- The most
‘iarniliar case is that o! the residen-
gtial district into Which are creeping
from what is known in athl ti - Vb 9““ ‘
ties as "Old Man For C coir. She last chapter or t“ ‘- e’ uses destroying its value for rosi-
cenlags. 1. cast night. noes cases ll stores.
a person writes the simplest let- fuckers: junk fifis‘mft is ro’
ters for a sui‘ilcient lenztth of time. WATERBURY. Jan. 38--—}lini- tilt thtle um necessarily "3‘01;
the district. but that people lose con-
fidence in them. and hurry to un—
lood their property at a sacrifice for
any kind—and the blight is on? Her-
bert Hoover aye dwellings worth in
the aggregate millions 0! dollars tor
the purpose for which they were
Idoned and public sen’icea 0! light.
water. gas. sewers. electricity; and
transportation are maintainod at
great We in order to get through
the blighted district to newer loca-
tions. ’
price of house rents—as inevitably
as they pay the price of the enor—
mous tire losses. either directly or
through insurance. Proper soning
cuts these losses at their sources.
just as proper building regulations
and fire protection out are losses at
their source.
“Realtors in tenths having shalt-g
town is soned is one of the boot sell-
ing points. For people say "Is the
a tetra that is zoned."
“Zoning is at greater value to the
small homo en'ner than to
wealthy man. The rich man can. in
a name. protect himselt as a poor
man cannot. ’
“The managing director of the
Philadelphia Housing Asoclation
says:— Zoning stimulates LDC build»
ing of small houses. Seventy two re.
plies {rum fifty-tour bankers and
other were recciv . yet not one
said small house construction was
jeopardised.‘
“Zoning is an exercise not of the
power of eminent domain. but. of
poll“ or community power.
property is taken under the power
of eminent domain. compensation
must be paid its owner. l: unease,
be shown. No compensation is paid
for property taken or {or limi.a;ions
imposed upon the use of property
under the polico power. The pcopic
of every state hate the inherent
right to pass laws tor public minty.
health. morale and general walrus.
Call it community power or police
power .tbe moaning is the some. it
is that power which the stats rm-
‘PWI for fire protection. {or salmon
regubuons. and lot preventing the
spread 02, epidemic. Firs pron: i":-
Quireneuta. plumbing rules .teoe.
neat homo laws. all come within the
police power. The courts rigorously
uphold that. laws and ordinances;
scrutinizing them however, to see
that they are reload to health. oste-
”. m the public convenience
and tho general woman of the m-
munny. it they an employed mero-
ly as a white or for simply whistle
or sentimental reasons the courts
a ,.
Hemukenintocmdyblr’ap Warm. “3 motion “uncommon
mm John Mu “Wu wasps-ed. , Tam“ ”be
thathewssconnoctod'itbthoeno w m ‘rlm.‘°‘wnn°°°:m«_
‘the scraping of buildings in blight‘d i
built. and at to serve these uses for
years to come. are annually aban-j
ordinances and that the fact that the ‘
When ‘
lfliflnwllfloun.ls:nt ”18:: u1:.go‘91:31:31:IWith the problem for three one-tires
I“ “I“ load then called in consulLa'zts to do- ‘
t the work.
I
I
x
I_
and required a year s time.
"Towns have found it Wis-iorn (OI
engage an expert adviser. Zoning}
is a profession. the practice of Man it?
requires proper training and expert-I
once. I
”Cities which have tried 'lmme;
brew‘ soning have had poor ruc«_n-ss.é
Among those is Newburgh. :4. 'i‘. in
New Rochelle the chairman c' the;
board stated that it cost more lilLYlI
it would bad they hired prohasmnais;
in “Kent;
field. N J., a committee or 19 euro-'2
"in Norwaik the cost of employ—I
ing a zoning expert. lcgs’..:—:r
Lilo necessa ' advertsxng. wl
exceed 85.0 0, according to
present plan.
“Just tor a moment consider a .3:
this means. “'31: Norwaik‘s gr'”.d
list. oi about 40 millions. the Con. cr.’
each thousand dcllars of we so. em:
would be l2 1-2 cents. The; :e, a;
{taxpayer having an .ESS9§.IH..“.. oil
I
I
I
I
and cindcrs may not bo as annoying _I ty
is a , Gard
handicap to the prospective indusian
3*“ not only the cost of the land I Sumzord. Bridgeport an
“To D“! I. factory in I residence i money for [he [Lillie-Sc. . _
district not only is likely lo 61‘1“ I has appointed a somrg Cozy." . ..
Bree“ I and their board of est a, - ‘ '
audited for such use but diminlehes I .1103 an, \try tater-ably in;.;;:_d ,_
property values on all sides. To put 1 ward the measure.
I
“'mIscoslon of the lc;.:.utu:~= ;or
quickly reduce the latter’e trade. The l to proud-«i.
I
l
I
I
Thus the economic loss is:
enormous and this ice and the risk3
of it are paid by the people in the'
l
I
I
town zoned? it not. i am going mg“
the? Luau W
l
l
l
t
s
'aud St‘n-‘int‘rs and
. committee no u ;
Slum-o would pay $1.25 ta
"“‘ithou'. a doubt, the me'tlifl'l‘fi oi.
the Board of ‘I—lstlmute and Erase" I
had very excellent reasons in?“ \. '-
lng this down. panicuiany as ear-mg
had been evinced by Nora...“ l .‘
Board. Kiwanis C.u‘c, how- ..,
all
"-
on Club and the Board of il’d‘jt
d many citizens.
“Uur nclgbhot .ng ton'ns text/l -'
d l"... t"
are in the proc-ss o: 2613.123 or
1'...
‘1.
lnzends tr.- app:-
Damon
Stemxord is spending $15.1.“- ._
city planning and zoning.
POLICE PENSION
BILL ANGEES
Wigwam
, (Continued turn tags One.)
commence in the:
z’e::rcs».r.ta:;uc
- . :9 pm.
a} saw lit.
sent such bus at
Blagor noun: §.u.tl‘ .4... '
resenuuuwa and 1b.: scuczo is
elected LI) ,, 4.1m 112ml. ‘LE;
should haw use up to pres-1.: bi“: :
x1e penned out [ital the} “cit: '7'
ed lzy a \o.e c: the peapl: same
as 1.3-2 memo.” u: '
Ail 0! lie metal»..-
('ll “Lr‘. .il i...’\0. c: a tunic i’czu
i‘und. ca 1:: that Ll'tw‘EAL'.
:n the aw n'..o:i oi t. b:
an,» 5.”: wen.- p.c;e..:e.1 l'.) Liv, :.c
..- gislaturv.
.‘uemuels of
department. u.»
any {man thug.
mourns because
tall inductees"; ..:.‘.o
flown as Lb: here-mu l'u"
snrl bl.l. ‘A be bu; 3rd...)
rvilr-Sfllt‘n'. on i‘....i a\‘ (.2
oi the loo.» itpa: . '
belied L'o )uefa oz 0. .
in ethe department as a. l
Liccman. lite c... name:
tor the eswtt..er.rx.v..rt
Jun-rm: to walcn i‘ ._
.ic; (Omniltl'.e n‘...y
manner ut' the :oxce \. nu
undue 01 use L)!" l' "cal .12.“ i.... .LLV
uuwmué )hl HEAL». ..‘. ‘
no dudes as a 12.4%
'l'ne reds-ion p.11 as. it“. - _
of pu.lc~.i.;>:: “mes;
riurmauce c:
ctziidlcn under 16 small recrzu ,
.0 than,
i. ‘z‘. c pm.
ii; r:
._-I _
.._. lg;
‘c (.1
.t.
on. “- a;
r
U-..
4],
I.
:llu'lu
L
with; Ws
I..'-..:~
l.
a. )(‘oA-r pt UbA‘Jii; the z.» new;
ii the Widow rte—marine or
.. . b
CM 01 (micron. u :1- z: the ..
are ow: l6. ‘lrte MAJ bugs , . L.
police panslcn but than L». at 1.. »
cd win-.cn bhdul consist o: x. - ;:
Di‘kprsaLud 10 the lund b3
property dense»: ur gush
penal: o: disamea in if." ...
p6. 1)" ‘1“1:] to Kill:
Ci l {2
3:2 highs§ i .'.l‘-~‘.
Lil iu;
ed. unclamlcd 3r swan
all music: 37:54.3;
unturned, abacus.
property in the 2"»-u'ia oi
all ruinous.
sills. tcsuzuunale and
Which muy in. presen‘u-d
number or the peace (it-par
special sermons. .i p-.r c»... 0'.
53.51.1115 and component. .5 0:
members 01 the polio: (it-pazancz...
At the pres-mu lmc. the local po—
lice department has a fence tension
t. .
'. l' I; :.l
LO
ELLI'LLL
11;. ‘
ago by Charles bi. mills, pzomuicu
glans munuiscinrer. Enrico 1L2: begin-
til u now unounls to approemaitl;
813.000.
L'ndor ths pension
bill.
Lice W'illism 1t. Pennington who has
glue to retirement in two years.
“11!: the pence panelorl bill under
way. mcm‘uotn oi the Norwaut i-‘Lr-c
Department are endesl‘oring to he u.
a similar bill providing ior the re—
tirement or its members otter
M service. 1'. is known that ibis
miter has been talked ow: incent-
ly. Councilman John l’riuctl. or the
Fire committee. :his womb-Lg bald LT
6155‘: bullets any such biz; “maid in
introduced this year. his demand ii
was his opinion that the on: should
to W by the Common Cann—
slhctorou was introduced to aegis,
\IIECZ‘G was a
'_, p;;,y gmcn under ll:
' ‘i'rmug
‘F-l‘
‘ w uhich the;
' \V‘. f.”Id strut-t. fair. amt» MN.
.Pllt‘ 'crmerI} lived In ‘Woodwud
air'H-e Sccend District.
0 O O
enlOllilL‘l. In.
I
u.,.;
tuud. This was starttd st\el’ai )‘udls,
ning the iund has stout; rlpldi) or»;
:crn paid a i'cm p'ltt: se‘
' mis'vlon and 2h». prupsr'
the only
member of the police depanmem (31"
gible to retirement is Chit-z of km}
served 81 years .n the. department;
Mount Brian B. fink becomes an;
I
asters filmmfltbointheh‘r'
in. mm
25, fore the piai'liit‘ {or approval.
At Community
Christ Church
-—-—-" if
the storm last em inf
{me attendance it tho
0 surplccs or in.
Le club in Community hall.
The production. ills ruc-
“l'nE-lt: llpxphram" Sum-
mer léoarrders" was prcoontdd by
the Trinity Ln—amazic Guild. Hit-tor
Master Ellis Howard as L'ncie Epip-
hrcm aforcd. as the old tamer who_
tough} to fill his house up with
to raise enough
Despite
last night.
rel comedy
cumutrr boarders.
money to pay of! the mom-v
Mrs. lloua'd was 8%!0‘ very good in
the role of a society women. Fold"
luv. 1:1,; the play tilt-h} was dancing.
0 O 0
Sir. and Mrs. llarold .‘lnttduv.’
71 2:33 'hcxr ream-ante in tho bun-
rcc<.n2:_v built in'
irm
oi" Christ church
Tl' e \eslryrrum
:"rz cg for the annual
5-4; ~h 'rcy mi serve in tho
soc. . .. at he church . next.
\\'tdr2¢’~day night The men have
in“; (l: my oz the: ripper. "The!
urragge live a. serve tho
1:, xrcg>~rr ‘
“Ii.
0
\l'illlam Lengyel of Reynold Force!
in New ”York
rtut-i and in fact
Z the w;
\‘im'c.’
o o "-
.'-r.'?.3r:y billmlci‘lo
Lad so their
.1?
‘ yr
57 I"?!
week-end relatives
City.
'h'
it.
fl'r-r
Gaibo c!
cf 1? Edlio -'
, 'he mem-
-l 1:11d at Christ
'3 be held at
George Ins-her: of St. John
spulur at the round
”1.0.2."; of (l e Norwailt Ile-
‘.~ ens-amazon being
. Comes inn.
.1 n o\€r lo
Firs. In;—
An
.lc kLbJ‘ILt
! a refill
“CT.
. 1:. “43 ct
" :i Llizlrlct “ill
.3,
from the
guests of
:9 E? a party
our—moon. It
"did-1y and
The chlio
:"l‘s
1hr-
rer, are 1:: ‘tie.
cert cake and
' , '19 hostes—
morg the
Eleanor
Betty
James Herbs.
:3: es: O‘Connor
. I‘Tr'rr‘l'. lerh. Al-
}: r'. we. rd \‘osburgh.
~‘i1t‘r aid label
to \otlluzh. Anita. - j
'hc»se who wet-o
polar-
‘ .,I_\"s Rune
Avenue Metho-
wili bo
' w: (.115: induced
er‘looi trial!
It Will be
of ”Mrs.
' e” of
I" ‘S
{Ea E‘V‘H?
.} 1‘
“mid .
I'll r" o— r
‘. .wr .,. (Err-c1203“;
A. .7. Per ms“ in: org tlr trues?! at
tc* :‘ "e Di'Tf(-""ii.t’f‘. wiil be a.
2'32 moi-Le 'mm licV.
r, vh in {\‘ew
go”): they and
text-titer with
"me greets of
.1; bean. in
.y tt‘a‘io’fi 0!
: program
I
fury ‘ny
.y.
gl'
hr cas?
he
'21:} (mm Page One.) a}.
tr. .\-_ ,' , u? "I‘.".N:I'.}'l a .
‘... on 5.21 an». \aheibcr it
Icouufl g? the patron) ll! fingered
n;rpt.xn:;;.g a l'tri;.ll;ii‘,PE to intact!“-
gd' 131': tilei‘xr. ,,_
..r. frowned Coy!»
n price could
properly
the, own-
In a 99m-
) ‘Hi-itlEOt’Cf
upuzl ”ac
Hound ‘o: axon. wed u»:
by I be it:
(.‘curwi: Putnam“. said that
who he van Manor ct the Old city
of Scafh Somali i‘ the property
CCUld blue been putcnaecd for 820,-
ULO.
Mayor Robb-ire acid that the pro.
SenlnL.-'Jll of line b;:. nuuld It."
nothing to do wi'h the price. but
would simply bring the matter boo
.’ 2.;1’1
Councilman lii xrdan and that tho
matter had been discussed by Lilli:
citizens for some time. He thougln‘
that the council should have could!
deuce lr. lhc nlai.1‘.y of Mr. Quinn
lan who cor-12ml) knew how m
Properly would be obtained. a.
Friday and it wauid be impact!
have the council w on such a
unless a special meeting was - n
O
Norwalk Chronicler