AMERICAN
FOURS
g
uiimrm‘f'
irds American Fours are 40s x lo, and .
B spark'vroof am of mm": "
green or Hue-black crushed m
i'
, I
I l
l
i
“do
1. 'I'hcv are 40' long and have extra
\\ 1.18 butts.
. yi-uut.
._ Tim have the distinctive arched
Tin-v are four-in-one shingles, are
ounkiv laid and save Iab/or and-
furl--
Amman E.
motif-153“" 7 ~
Roll F3”?
;re made by Bhd&Son,lne. as...
l‘aroicl Roofing. Neponset Black
Building
hm”; 3.9.115“ Board. There’saBirdpmdnafiocevu-y
mcfbuli.i.l..'-
l
1......-
1
i
u. headquarters for Bird’s roofing, l
building papers and mu board. 9 _
o
MARSHALL ST.
so. xoawau':
1mm & BAILEY l
Wed. Ca“ Thurs. Specials
TROJAN BEEF CO.
1 13 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Loin of Park
§Hamhurs Steak ..... . . .
liresh Shoulders ... . . . . .
Plate ('nrned Beef . . . . . .
Spare Ribs ....... . . . .
accesses
_—_~— -~
.......251-2cib.
..........16clb.
18clb.
...........7clb.
..........-l4clb.
:TIlOJ "
AN BEEF c
O.
'————— . "
!
l
l.
l
l
l
se want that
i .
C.t‘h‘..> f-wzr home perfect-
. giddy and economic-
5512.50
FOR AN OLD
VACUUM
(' LEANER
_
Four old cleaner is Worth
$2.50 toward a new
Premier Duplex.
. Wall Street-
......
Powerful
Sachem p12 .,
mot r driven?
‘
«..-
. ‘ ‘ . " Ev
—_—Hope Is‘to
‘- f‘ I“ . .
3131111111); Mar. ass-Prud-
“fiOhgoflze "model" o’nabfingact.
Whicmwould authorise many citie-
in u": Plate of ‘ Connecticut. to
”85103!" ordinance-{which would;
8‘“ u}- "rim citric com
”"13““ ‘mfiéflty'to more saw-iii
” "9mm“? 'uunatnggaéuvii
u.- 1- totboivmnted'uu combati-
we‘-légis'lature this afternoon... ‘
NoPreganeuts of tho.proposod bill
- . expect little
the "model" act. opposition to
“’Int Law with M.
The so-ciuled m’odel-enabling act
is the outgrowth of ‘open dissatis-
faction expressed by several Connoo.
ticut communities over the inade-
q‘m“ zoning measures passed in
1923 which ‘met with several adverse
court decisions. As the situation
now stands several Connecticut cit-
ies. including Stamford. are with-
out power to pass zoning ordinances
with. "teeth" Or to undertake real
EODMS' programs.
Proponents of the so-calied mod-
vl enabling act point. to Illinois.
which after a disaster-one experience
with inadequate and unconstitution‘
a] local zoning laws. finally passed
.1 state-wide law which applied to all
cities in the state from the larg-
est. to the smallest. in support of
the proposed Connecticut measure.
The "model" enabling act to be
presented this afternoon docs the
following things:
1. Authorizes cities and towns to
regulate and restrict the heights.
number of stories and size of‘ all
buildings and other structures. des-
ignates the percentage of lot that
may be occupied, regulates the size
of yards, courts and other open spac-
es, density of population. location
and in of buildings. structures and
land for trade, industry. 'residence
or any other purpose within the lim-
its of the city. town or burrough
These regulations may provide fOr a
board of appeals.
‘.’. Designates zoning commissions
already created in 1923 as the zon-
ing authority under the proposed
law. Authorizes all zoning commis-
sions to consist .of five member-
whose terms of office shall be do
lermincd by ordinance. rule or reg-
ulation of the local government
Designates the board of alderman.
council or other only constituted
board having power of local gov-
ernment as the zoning authority in
all other cities and burroughs. .
3. Designates the zoning authori-
4 ty of any town as having sorting lur-
indiction over that part of the town
outside of the city or burrough con-
tained therein. (This is of partic‘
ular interest to Stamford citizenso.
4. Authorizes the creation
“Once Again $12.50 for an Old Vacuum Cleaner”
Servant That Cle
Let
“a
No
The Cennccficot .. Light ‘ 59’ Power- (F.0- '
And
too onioitit's and bun-ough‘s'of the -
Man elopement followed.
your home for a f r e e
demonstration on - y o u r
» own rugs.
mention, Cash Discount
Ye; tteeThis
the Bill 0'0er
0...
paw neli‘sbsps and area thought
bum salute ”carry out‘tho Illi-
"pews offthis not and authorises the
selling .conimipdon to regulate or
. defection. construction. r0-
constructlom'altoration 'or use of
budding. or 'and‘ the use
pf‘dlio land with. the building dis;
asset forth-{gram ’ u ”1. 61'9-
atlon of a. comprehensive plan de-
signed to lessen congestion in the
streets; to. secure 'safety, from fire.
panic and other dangers; to pro-
mote health and general welfare; to
provide adequate light and air: to
prevent the overcrowding of land:
to avoid undue concentration' of pop-
ulation: to facilitate transportation,
"8-"? Supply. sewerage. schools
parks and other public requirements.
6. It recommends. however, that
all regulations shall be made with
a reasonable consideration of the
character of the district. its suitn
bliity to a particular use and a view
toward conserving the -value of
buildings and encouraging the most“
appropriate use of land throughout
such municipality.
vim act designates the method
of prooeodure to be provided by lo-
cal soning authoritios' subject to
amendment. and provided that no
regulation or restriction shall become
effective until after a public hear-
ing by the zoning commission before
at least five members. at which time
all parties shall have an oportunity
to be heard. It also provided that
15 days' notice of the time and place
of the hearing shall be published
in a rJ-Wspaper of general circula-
tion in the municipality.
'8. Under the model act_all regu~
lifilons or restricticns can be am-
ended. or repealed from time to
time by the commission. in case
owners of 20 percent or more of the
property immediately adjacent to
the property included in the pro-
posed change. make a protest the
change shall not be made except
b unanimous favorable vote of the
soninr commission or three-fourths
of ..ny other such authority not a
zoning commission. the public hear
log and official notice clause to up
ply here also.
9. Violation of wning ordinances
under the model act would be pun:
ishabie by a civil penalty of $250.
__'___.___._.__——
in The Spring—- ”
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. hiarch .6.-
The marriage of fliteen-year-old
e Dowdy to John Crouy. an"-
.Bnesinve- a farmer of Blueneld. W.
Va. was revealed today. The girl
wont to visit her grandmother at
Blueneld. met the aged farmer and
us send a cleaner to
drugs for Time Pay-
. Norwalk. Conn.
.4
Planning Ready
PM
Wefthsvnltodatatsaw
5.~ The purpossoffahe "model" act
} court
4 tion into the dynamittng. While the
fienwouldboanmmpo-
vn prediction. The attitude however
'N?‘ ”0f . ._
enOne «0e-
cure—Can‘tMap'Its’
‘3. wasamo'nos..xu. al—Oue‘of
mono“ deadly and costb’
Or to .
point whore-same. can hecmstdy
inmost its ' "or its point
‘ " as. to c. n mascara.-
D‘uroau hero. :
~ liltcboil said todaywo'a
roan exports were frustra
or ibu-
adxuaint themselves with. the
“whirls." Tho only information
they can now obtain about, torna-
does is by investigating and inspect-
ing stricken areas.
"'If we could be up in the sky.“
said‘ Mitchell. “at the exact _spot
where a tornado was about to be
conceived. there is a bare possibility
that we might in time be able to
make a fairly close forecast of 'l‘or-
nadoes. But there is no other way
we could."
Because of inevitable panics and
riots the weather bureau does not
even attempt to forecast tornadoes.
The extent of the bureau's predic-
tions of tornadoes now is limited to
“unsettled disturbances."
"If the weather bureau were to
try to predict." Mitchell explained.
that a tornado was in-proco- of
formation in the middle west and
would progress in a atrakht line
over some part of the area covered
by Indiana. Illinois. Ohio. and Ken.
tucky. it would have a disastrous
effect on all the people in those
states.
"It is possible that many citizens
would die of heart failure. or worry
while the tornado might not even
strike in the country where they re-
sided. Other citizens would no
doubt gather in automobiles and
race in a southeasterly direction be-
cause tornadoes usually movo north-
easteriy. This would cause conges-
tion and no doubt would result in
many deaths.
"Moreover. if we were permitted
to forecast tornadoes. the forecast
would be virtually useless becauae
nothing can be done to counteract
the ‘whlrls' or get away from them.
They form so quickly that we could
not send out complete information
in time to be of use.” ,
Mitchell today ordered two field
experts of the bureau to begin an
automobile inspection tour of the
middle west area which was devas-
tated by Wednesday‘s tornado.
From the reports of those inspec-
tors the bureau hopes to establish
how many tornadoes passed through
the stricken region. Some reports
indicate there was as many as five
“whirls" in action at’once.
Tornadoes are possessed of so
many freakish habits they baffle all
attempts accurately to forecast or
men to understand them. Mitchell
said. He mentioned one in Louis-
ville. Ky. in 1890 which tore off the
tops of every building over five
stories high while injuring nothing
nearer the ground and another in
Elgin. Indiana in 1920 which mov-
ed down a street destroying the
shade trees without touching the
houses. Other tornadoes have been
known to progress in a series of gi-
gantic hops. destroying areas ten
miles apart without injuring the
intervening regions.
FIVE mums
an WARNING
lN intrusion
Prosecuting Attorney
and His Secretary’s
Threateners M a y
Have‘ Been Bombers
TORRINGTON. March 15. — The
receipt by Prosecuting Attorney
Thomas J. Wall of a mysterious
letter warning five other Torrington
citizens to .beware. and the finding
of a. note. a warning to Miss Nancy
Clmmino. Mr. Wall's secretary.
gives a new twist to the bomb plot.
Police do not believe that the la-
tcst letter or the Cimrsino‘ note
have any great significance insofar
as the actual dynamfting of the
\'.'all home is concerned.Tho names
of prominent citizens contained in
illc__ letter have not ,been disclos
ed although they are not city
officials. it is unofficially
stated. The note pinned with a
may pin to the Wall office door
suturday afternoon read: Nancy C.
You are as bad as the rest. Re-
member? Several crosses took the
place of a signature. The note was
written in pencil and tho paper'on
which it was written is exactly the
name as that on which the letter
containing the names of the other
citisens was written.
Police today have little informa-
tion other thanvto report progress
When questioned on the investiga-
city is generally excited by the lap
test turn of events. the official bo-
lief is that the noteand letter were
written by some crank. who is tak-
ing advantage of conditions in an
eaort to scare men of public prom— .
insncewhomnottohis liking.
0n the. question as to whether
tics investigators declined to make
seemed to be one of confidence.
NEW. N.‘ m ’5.—-Th0
as screw launch Nancy of New
thlidonwitthOta-esofleoteh
muesmuamw
(Joni in‘i’lttee' fitmfieefi
tonal! .
Aid. in their ioiforts adequatoly‘ to
”'gaifdjatiouonouths
InStdmford'
. . ”anomalous”.—
inept-oi cubism-guis-
Ingaflamfordchapbsrotthooi-d.
men was organipod last night‘at the
stniplo to handle the work
organisation. Application was immo.
distal! madtto the national bead-
quartors at Kansas City for'a char-v
Tholocaichaptor isaassrod of :4
members who already belong to the
Norwalk or Hartford chapters and
am at least 35 more boys to bo
charter mambo". Membership in the
fraternal organisatipn is limited to
boys of good moral character under
21 years of age of either Protestant.
Jewish or Catholic faiths.
Those on the organisation com-
mittoe are: C'audeVeach. John El—
liott. Herbert Weed. Robert Scofield.
who will act as "Dad" of the local
body: W. P. Sharpe. J. E. Voska.
James Brown. W. P. Hamming. N. T.
Fergtmn. C. R. Dayton. A. 0. Block-
man. B. H. Jeosup, Rev. A. 8. Wu-
ton. pastor of the Congregational
church; Louis Crofoot and John Mc-
F‘addsn.
Scaled Fish—Sprinkle dab with
salt and on with stuffing. Butter
generously and dredge with flour.
salt and pepper. Put into baking
'erofdolloiay.aeommitteoof15.
“There is no other BROMQ QUiill
r
I
ProvenSaiefior m Queries-of Canon} '
mmmmm’mmw:
asaPmentiva'. PricemCents.
The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet
CONSTRUCTION,
COMPANY .
lncorpcntsd
and BUILDER.
C North "1h sum-
#3—
THE R; a. FULLER :i
@111! N08.” m.
t
c
\
ARCHI'I'EI—‘l‘3. CHOIR”. "
..- ...—...
frock—amber,
Size 27x54 $2.25
-
. Colored Bud
Vases
for Easter Gifts
' The daintiest pieces
in colored glass, pink,
blue. green. yellow.
rose, tall and slender
with black glass bases.
Two sizes, very appro-
priate for gifts. . ,
70cm. $1.35
0 ' “‘1‘ floor.
mg -
coined by a Coast Guam oaths
stream Island aed'towdd'io.
[stab/I‘M“? 1657
Choker Necklaces
in Void-Colored Stones
Every imaginable color to match
the new ensemble or printed silk
emerald
azure, shutter green, ruby, coral,
jade green in combination with vari-
ously cut stones.
So many, many uses fonthesc lively col-
ored rag rugs-for the sewing room, bed-
room and iust ever so many odd places about
the summer home. Our spring assortment
has arrived and you should see the galaxy of
beautiful light and dark colorings to har-
monize with the home surroundings.
Size 36572 $3.75
The “Debutante” .
_' A New G10ve Silk Step in for Easter
Such an adorable gift for the athletic miss is this newly fashipned
step-in combination which comes in lovely shades of flesh or peach with
picot top ind shoulder straps. Sizes 36 to 42‘
green.
Woven Rag Rugs
Blighten Dark Surroundings
Size'30x60 $2.75
f;
Fourth door.
$3.25
Main floor.
Midas Bracelets
for the Fashionable Miss
What iovelier gift could one so-
lect for the up-to—date miss than
these midas bracelets (three fine
bands linked into one). Gold
75 cu. plated. 31
Main door. Slain floor.
Sash Curtains of Fine
White Muslin
7 f cts. pr. '
What home would not be improved by the
. addition of several snowy white sash curtains.
Pretty patterns in blocked or dotted muslin 36 ,
inches wide—all finished and ready to hang at
the bedroom or kitchen windows.
Third door.
bowl, open so
Sale’ of Silver Plated
Tea Sets
forthoSprhghndo'
‘6.7 5 complete
A gift which will low;
by the bridal can is. Temot. covered sugar
_ _ bowl. it can pitcher and
tray in plainobright finish the open pieces
having gold beings. The c flea-noon tea will
be ever-so much tastieritmursd fromench
an attractive and dignified ta set.
be remembered
Beg. $12
iota-floss
_ mum DELIVERY .TO .sou'rn. .Noawn K
per deliver-{ear loaves tht store-at 8 A.- I. each‘day find a! per
° chasesmademtbeafternoon willbedeiiveredthefoliowing mom
i
l
8|
dish and dot with butter. Cook l M ”‘7‘“ ” .
twenty minutes to the pound. ji—
' I 7.
. - i.
...9 , J. .t w )H
'i,‘.g:
.\ hi -i i‘t
it;
Norwalk Chronicler