.continues for
3iflthreedays.
may rams'r ones
Sterling Furniture
. ~ Company -
.. Raisin“. Tel. 105
ti...» ’ French Glove &
corset Shop
Next to Beck Researd's
0. plain St, Bo. Norwslk
. braves, ‘nosmsv,
. census ntn
cannawssa
3 "See Us First for Values"
‘_I 88 Washington St.
v
w . work now and save
My. Painting and Papeer
,yat most reasonable prices.
fhelatestwslipaperattiic.
8,3th soc-and up per roll.
tilted won Paper Chain
. Store
21 South Main Street
Phone Obi
ic ‘ Ice Machines
r4 siren to moo sou (hpacity
Policy Refrigerating
“ And Supply Co._,
'i South semis. om
.. . rhone 3888-1057
as.
. School j Days.
Are Here
.. to School Properly
.1
'5 £161 ,Itnicker or 2,
' ‘ nay'be found
one. ,.
s
com m u
. lotus lllls
ToSefirase De-
cision 0 Determine
LegalitylnConn.
With the agitation for a zoning
law in Norwalk simmering under
the surface. ready to assert itself
at any time. there is considerable
local interest In the probability that
the constitutionality in Connecti-
cut of coping laws and ordinances
which restrict properties in desig-
nated neighborhoods to specially
specified types of ‘lliulelnn and
what they may be used for will be
ruled upon definitely by the Su-
preme court of the state In the case
of Thomas Aston against the town
of Btratford.
Aat'on. denied a permit to erect a
gasoline station. on his Raven tero
race in Stratford. has filed in Su-
perior court through his counsel, At~
torney George Finklestone, of
Bridgeport. notice, of his intention to
carry an appeal, to the Supreme
court from the decision of Judge L.
P. Waldo Mar-Vin. handed down last
week, in which Stratford's 'soning
ordinance is held constitutional and
the building inspector declared to
have been acting within the scope
of his powers In refusing the per-
mit. Attorney Raymond Baldwin.
of the firm of Pullman and Com-
iey. Bridgepol. represents the
town of Stratford.
There is no Opinion of the Su-
preme court bearing directly upon
zoning in Connecticut although rules
It established In.1920 in a building
line case" are applicable to the prin-
ciple of soning.
The state. the high court said In
that case in an opinion written by
Chief Justice George W. Wheeler.
"may regulate any business or the
use of any property in the interest
of the public health. safety or welo
fare, provided this is done reason-
ably. To that extent the public in-
terest is supreme and the private
interest must yield. . . . . .Where the
free exercise of one's rights of pro-‘
party is detrimental to the public
interest. the state has the right to
regulate reasonably such exercises
of control under the police power.
And that. of course. means, with-
out compensation."
. Too Narrow Streets.
The Supreme court decision in
the same case continues: “But un-
less some authority controls and
regulates the land development. we
may look for too narrow streets. too
few or no building lines. pnd build-
ings erected. unstable In character.
unsuitableJn materialland inappro-
priate In construction."
“Our large communities all have
their examples of the unregulated
layout of streets_and building lines
and buildings: of instances of land
development so as to yield the last
penny to its promoters regardless
of the public welfare: of streets
made over. whole sections changed.
.‘
disfinctive you will long to
from these newest woolens.
ole as silk and wool flannel
because at the beginning no reason-
able provision was made for the
safety. health orOwelfare of the com-
munity.”
Judge Merwin, in the Aston de-
cision upholding the town of Strat-
ford, mentions zoning laws in other
states, and comments: "it is quite
plain that there is a diversity in
the views entertained by the courts
of other states in the union.
"In New Jersey and some of the
other states zoning laws are declar-
ed to be unconstitutional for the
apparent reason that their benefit
to the public health and safety and
welfare is considered to be so vision-
ary as to render such objects of
legislation unworthy of considera-
tion ........ In New York and in
other states of like standing zoning
ordinances and laws have been up-
held......"
_____..__._.__——-—
B’I‘ORE MANAGER: What makes
you think the fruit they threw at
you was bottled?
Fall Woolens are Ready
, for Clever Dressmakers
If you love street frocks and Autumn wraps that are
soft and velvety-napped, broadcloth, lustrous and sup-
Fashibn’s best colors are represented—smart shades of
blue, rose and green, as well as gray, scarlet and black.
Come, in tomorrow to catch this first glimpse of Autumn.
BROADOLOTH‘, in Rose, Blue, Brown, Tan.
56 inches wide. ...u..............-_yd.
ACTOR: I felt a ion—Ideas. Lon-
don. -
start melting them at once
There is velour dc laine,
in fashionable colors.
$3.95
e
\
WW, a soft, woolen material, with hair run-
. ning through in Ro_se, Grey and Cop.
r.“ Blue. 56 inches wide Yd.
$2.95,
rimw;minsmmwmsmmvzwm 'v - . . a:
l
7, mar. all wool, in. all the newest sepson's colors,
including Claret Red and Jungle Giieen..-:$2 95 .
56'.inches wide .Yd.._ 0
a"
r.
Grey.
’56 inch:
. . Wide en’s-eeoIDDO-t-Oeeeo
JERSEYS, all wool,- good quality, in Tan, dices, Rust,
' Red, Green, Nan/y and ' e.
...sgi’i’i‘séslofa
1
. shades. - ‘
'j TWIIDS. mixture and heather .
“$1.9m $2.75.
Recognise the distinguished gentleman In the center. all decked out
as a Spanish don? It's William GishicAdoo.
from Betty Nichols and Herbert Bouille at a Santa Barbara, Calif., fiesta.
Another Wonder—Distant Objects
Now Can Be Seen Direct-5y Radio
to be sure—buying flowers
By MILTON BRONNER.
LONDON.—-I've just had a new
and rare thrill that few people have
had to date.
I have actually seen things by re-
die!
They were no ordinary pictures
snapped by a movie camera and then
transmitted by'wireiese. They were
the events themselves. with no pic-
tures inmrvenlng. coming to me
through distance and brick walls by
moans of the newest radio instru-
ment ins'entod.
If I hadn't had this personal ex-
perience. It would have been hard to
believe. I know disthnt stars. invis-
Ibie to eye. can be detected through
a telescope. But to see events occur.
to see the faces of persons talking to
me over the telephone. although they
were separated by brick wall and
utter darkness, that was almost be-
yond expectation. *
Yet there it was before my eyes.
J. L. Baird. young Scotch inven-
tor. took me into his den. turned
out the lights. moved a couple of
switches and sent his office boy into
a distant room of the house. .
Boy’s Face Appears.
There was a whirring sound“and
I saw in front of me flowing cres-
cents of red light which finally
seemed to solidify and form the fea-
tures of the office boy.
“Stick out your tongue.” com-
manded Baird over the telephone.
And I saw the office boy’s tongue
come ougof his picture before me.
“Light a clgaret and smoke It."
repeated the inventor.
I saw the boy, with huge relish.
puffing away at a gasperi
Mind you. what I saw in another
room. actually tools place at almost
the same moment. There was no
snapping of a photograph and then
relaying it to me' by radio. as pro).
otographs are transmitted over the
ocean today. »
How It Happened.
What happened was this. as Baird
explained to me: "
The office boy sat under a pow-
erful array of lights. In front of him
was a big wooden wheel. inset with
hundreds of lenses.
The wheel was spun at a fast
speed. As it whirled about. the lenses
acted as eyes and took an infinite
number of impressions of the object
before them, in this case the office
boy. .
The light of these impressions was
thrown. in fast «den-upon an elec-
tric cell that's highly sensitive to
light rays. This cell varies in inten-
sity with the amount .of light thrown
on‘ it. and the light varies with the
lights and shades of the object be-
fore the lensea. ‘
A transmitting set takes the vary-
ing current sent out through the cell
and sends this over the air by radio.
Received um
. Atthe receiving. end.’ there's a
,Vscreen of ground glass on
which the picture of the event that's
happening at the same time appears.“
The. varying currents received from
:the transmitting set. are converted
easily into light. Just as enroli cur-
rents are converted Into sound. in
ordinary telephony. » :»
And the varying light waves pass
"through the lenses of another wheel
«a-
' “nurtures- the completed moving
picture of the original scene on the
' Lscreen.
r
The secret of theentlre affair ties
.In the slowness of the eya‘The eye
man" retain an. imprecision! of any eb—
.ioct no to one-tenth of a second. And
In that short time. it.“ heoosne
possibld to. snap many we.
parts of an‘ohiect through (an
{rotating lenses. threw thesis the
“same order: on a across. and snake
the eye believe it's seeing the entire
obiect ia‘aa' Instant. _
And as the object rum eo-de
whoa-dots of light_and shad‘eebange
. will open its 226th year on Thurs-
Bililding Program At Uni-
versity Going Full Blast
--226th Scholastic Year
Begins Sept. 30th.
~NEW HAVEN—Yale university
day. September so, with a new dean-
elect in the college. several notable
additions to its faculty. and with an
extensive building program under
way. The university will establish
this fall Instruction in mental hy-
giene and will provide a trained
staff with whom students may ad-
vise concerning problems in this
field. Prof. Clarence W. Mendeil.
'04. will become dean-elect DI. the
college. while Dean F. S. Jones is
on a leave of absence for the next
year. In 1927 he will retire, and
Professor Mendell will then suc-
ceed him.
Two,men distinguished in their
respective fields have been appoint-
ed to the faculty. V. A. C. chmon,
Ph.D.. director of the School of Edu-
cation at the University of Wiscon-'
sin, will become professor of educa-
tional psychology at Yale when the!
university opens for the fell term.
Prof. Raymond Pllllip Daugherty.
B. D.. Ph.D.. of Gouchcr college.
will become professor of Assyriology
and fiabyionlan literature and cure.
for of the Babylonian 'ollection. l
succeeding the late Prof. Albert '1‘. l
Clay. ;
With the aid of an appropriation I
from the Commonwealth fund. the
university plans to develop a strong l
mental hygiene program. Consulta~ 1
tion work will be divided into three ,
groups, wherein individuals actively
ill will be reached through their
own Initiative, through the Universi-
ty Department of Health, or
through faculty cooperation. Com-
bined remedial anl preventive work
will be done with individuals having
incipient conditions. P r e v e n ti v o
work. will be carried on with stu-
dents who wish to aid In adjusting
minor dii‘llculties. -
Voluntary conference \groups will
be arranged in the freshman year
in which the mental hygiene point
of view will be presented. A lecture
course open to sophomores will be
instituted which will aim to give the
student a broad historic concept of
life with emphasis upon the adapta-
tion of the individual to his en-
vironment. An advanced course for
seniors and Juniors is also planned
which will cover special problems
associated with vocational aptitude.
Yale is now engaged in the con-
struction of a new library. a new
recitation building. a memorial to
its graduates who lost their lives in
the World War. a theatre. a dormi-
tory. and an art museum. The
Sterling Memorial library, which
will ultimately contain 6.000.000
volumes, and which is a gift of the
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926
Pump In!“ fang.
————-
PBAGUli.—a boy. blowing lead
balls from a pipe inhaled too
strongly and drew one into ills lung.
Efforts to extract it were unsuccess-
tul and his life was despaired of.
Then a rubber boss was introduced
until the end touched the obstruc-
tion. An air pump was used and-the
ball was drawn out almost immed-
lately.
Georgie m shot his wife be-
cause she didn't love him. but we
doubt if that Improved the situa-
TRISTRAM & HYA'lT C0.
“Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store"
WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN.
SPECIAL SALE
Children’s Ribbed Hose Summer Dress Voiles
(Black and white) (Light or dark effects)
Pair Were 39c, 50c and 590 yard
2 ram roa 250 3 Yd" m $1.00
tion.
When winter comes, what happens?
There’s a rush for coal—the demand
exceeds the supply -— prices are in-
creased.
IF the weather is bad, deliveries are de
layed.
You wouldn’t take a chance if you
ht your home would be as cold
am.
h
2.3%
DON'T WAIT! ORDER NOW! Phone 721.
HARRIS & GANS
68 Water St.
. ougwo‘diai’e :
Take a Chancel ‘
W‘Vafi “I“
If youfhougllt'that you‘d“
'bewnhougcoal‘for a
‘wcck—or fcvcn 'a ' day.‘
wouliygastppso Wald}.
\
‘\.~
J
So. Norwalk
...COAL...
tr ices or the estate of John W.
Ste ling. '64. of New York city. will
probably be completed in 1928. The
William L. Harkness recitation and
lecture hall. named in honor of the
late William L. Herkness. '81. is to
go on the cross-campus which will
eventually be the approach to the
Sterling Memorial library. ,Yale'a
memorial to her 227 graduates who
were killed in the World War will
take the form of a colonnade with
an altar of liberty in the center to
be erected on the south facade of
the Dining hall. The theatre. a gift
of Edward S. Harkness. '97. of New
York city is now nearing comple-
tion. Charles W. Binghnm hall. a
dormitory presented by the sons. and
daughters of Charles W. Bingham.
'68. of Cleveland. 0., is now in the
process of construction. The new
art museum the gift of two anony-
mous donors, will solve the problem
of proper housing for the universi-
ty's priceless art collections. and
will pave the way for the accumula.
tion under Yale's auspices of other
loans and gifts which will be of ex-
traordinary value for education in
the line arts. The museum will be
connected with the present Art
School building. the City of New Ha-
ven having granted the necessary
permission. by the throwing of an
arch across High street. which will
be a notable addition to the archi-
tecture of the city. ' .
The university will make this
year atest of voluntary scvices for
the undergraduate b dy. In the
place of compulsory hool chapel
measures have been taken to estab-
lish a strong undergraduate depart-
ment of religion; to develop in every
way the Church of Christ in Yale
University. the oilicial name of the
college church. and to maintain an
strengthen the various religious or-
ganizations. Bynprovidlng adequate
courses in religion with credit for a
degree. by amisting the numerous
spontaneous religious associations of
students: and by building a beauti-
ful chapel in which to hold the vol-
untary seryvioes. the university
hopes to promote a mm- religious
attitude on the part of the under-
graduates. r
You can't keep as, at as a fiddle
by_juet fiddling around.
observed. the picture shivers. as did
the first movies.
“But we have gone far enough to
make the televlsor commercially.
When finally perfected its uses will
sleeves.
THE C. O. MILLER COMPANY
SMOCKS ARE HERE TO STAY!
Smacks have received the approval of women everywhere.
permanent place in every wardrobe. Invaluable for oflice, shop
wear. They preserve and rotect your other clothing, yet al
sent a smart ap earance.
achieve new heights of beauty and utility.
Smock: of Rayon, Pongette, Chambray or Broadcloth ’
$1.98 T° $5.25
Rayon frocks in either light or heavier weights, in gay colors onblack.
Of pon site with self stripe, others of chambray are adjustable. Figured
broad 0th smacks add color to this charming selection. .
tailored and cut, including such style details as inverted plalts,
c." o. MILLER co.. sncorm noon
They have a
and home
ways pre-
n these new materials and colorings, smocks
I
Every one finely
and raglan
in white.
NEW alarms ARE mum
There’s a charming difierence in these brand new arrivals.
styles, and a dainty new shade. Well made,
and beauty to your windows.
Cross Bar Marquisette Curtains $1.25
A very special‘vslue. A cross bar marquisette curtain, with ties. The material
is finely woven, 'cut in good generous size, two and one-quarter yards long.
‘ ..
Splash/Voile Curtains $1.75
A lovely new curtain material in a new shade “Psris”-—neither cream nor years,
but a shade in between the two.
.Flner. Quality Curtains $1.98 ‘ * .
New curtains of marquisette, with gold and blue dots, or of white dotted mar-
quisette. A’new‘curtein of sheer finely woven voile is also included in this
selection, with aillr'hemstitching. In corn and white.
a C. O. KILLER 60., SECOND FLOOR
New materials, new
will add color
finely finished, they
. v’ \s’ V
A curtain that is certain to be popular. Also
‘ l
be unlimited.” meg-
:li>
‘1" 1"? —-.
I—l .lTl‘il
carnopnomc
. .vrcraou
Oensia’ndhearhat
r
possum
Norwalk Chronicler