.1 .
EDNESDAY, Jun? 15, 1925.
AN-MADE HURRICANE TO
' CLEAR AUTO
GASI'S FROM 1
-N. Y.-N. J. VEHICIILAR TUNNEL
Ladly Carbon-monoxide Generated By 46,000
Motor Cars That Will Daily Use Under-
ground Hole—How It Will Be Done—To
i Open Nov. 1926
LZW YORK. July Ito—(AP). A
h-made hurricane will clear the
‘3 .lr-rsoy city-New Yark vehicular
i .I of deadly carbon monoxide
venerated by the 46,000 motbr
ll will transport daily far be-
h tho bed of the Hudson river.
‘signs for the ventilation system,
' otiying feuturcs entirely new en-
” ering practice. have Just been
I-oved and bids for its installation
1 be opened here August 3. This
.. uncenient today by the super-
,i g commission marked the solu-
of iii-‘- lust and the most duti-
i of the many problems met in
ining lh9 great subterranean
' Lllé~llthS.
'ivcn by immense electric fans,
' mile wind mill whistle through
\en foot airway under the. traf-
oacl to which it will have ingress
ugh continuous slots set in each
a few inches from the bottom.
', ersion will be obtained by a
I lolly-designed “bufflemlate.”
is used air will be sucked out
ugh ceiling vents, set every thir.
ct. into another immense airway.
ring a. continuOus movement of
-.t every point in the two-mile
cl.
ur great ventilation houses—two
ach side of the river— will con-
I the intake and outlet fiues and
ii; ropelling and expulsion machin-
T They will rise four stories above
urface. .
‘oper ventilation of deep tunnels
' been a source of anxious study
ngineers since the use of sub-
began as a ineuns of traffic re-
It always has been a problem
ining engineers who faced the
. ssity of providing fresh air to
drifts .
’ ading experts of many countries
. followed closely the plans of
unnel commission. Hardly a. dn-y
s in which a distinguished dele-
;, an does not visit its offices to
' the working model and to visit
roject.
cognizing the load which would
. . .
....s _._....:«?-._.
'be imposed by the passage of more
than sixteen cars a minute. each
way. the engineers were not satis-
fied with the success of their model.
but installed the some system in a
Pittsburgh mine where touring cars
and trucks are operated under every
conceivable working condition.
With a seven foot section above
and below the traffic roadway. near-
ly half the thirty foot cross section
of the tubes has been given over to
the maintenance of an excess supply
of fresh air.
As further precaution. an intricate
system of barometers and gas me-
ters will record the central stations.
‘the status of the air at Any point
in the tunnels so that extra pumps,
supplying special sectors. may be
speeded to take care of an emer-
gency.
Traffic policemen will be posted at
intervals throughout. the length of
the. tube with an advanced type of
Semaphore. bearing the order “Stop
all motors." as well as the familiar
"Stop-Go" signs. Telephonic connec-
tion with both ends will permit. fur-
ther regulation of traffic in case of
need.
Opening of the new highway is
tentatively act for November, 1926.
The under river section is completed
for its entire length and an experi-
mental section has been filed to show
the, finished effect.
One hundred and fifteen thousand
tons of cast iron lining went into
the tunnel in the shape of rings thir-
ty inches wide. Each of these con-
sisted of fourteen secfiiions with a
short “key-section" \v iich was forc-
ed into place from within to bind
them in place. These were einplsced
by crews. working behind a pneuma-
tic shield, as others blasted and dug
the material away.
A world record for tunneling—95
feet. in a. week—was made at one
point but frequently rock formations
held the progress to between four
and five inches a day so that only
one ring was installed after a week's
work.
, R MAIL ROUTE
IVER STATE 10
2* RLOIII SOOII
ASHINGTI‘IN. July 15 (AP).—
ative schr-dules for the eight
air mui lmuics recently decid-
pen to connect with the Trans-
nental service were announced
by Postmaster-General New
lling for bids by September to
prospective contraclors.
average flying Ispeed of air-
lmatcly 90 miles an hour and
‘ ound trips :1 week on each route
required. Bids for additional
a will be called for as fast as
tons are received and the tonal-
of such proposed routes is
mined.
e New York-Boston schedule
rrival of the o veginrtphaeln
rrival of the overnight plane
i; Chicago. due at 6 a. m. A
' is to be made at Hartford at
a. m., with arrival at Boston at
a a. m., in time for early delivery
‘1 tcrs mailed in Chicago the pre-
‘; evening. The return mailplune
leave Boston at 7 p. m.; Hurt-
at 8:15 p. m., and arrive at
York at 9:29 p. m._ in time for
for of Western bound mall to
hicago ovrenight plane.
In FINE FOR
CIIIII_(;_I__I_IOIIEIIs
11 Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Ymir Bowels ,
ost folks forget that. the kid-
. like the bowels. sometimes get
gish and clogged and need a
ing occasionally. else we have
acne and dull misery in the
ey region, severe headaches.
matic iwinges. torpid liver. acid
ach. sleeplessness and all sorts
ladder disordr-rs.
ou simply must keep your kid-
1 active and Iican and the mo-
.t you feel an who or pain in
' kidney region begin drinking
r‘ of water. Also get about four
/ :es of Jad Salts from any good
/: store here. take a tablespoon-
.f .In a glass ,of water hetero
§".,-fast for a few days and your
. fwys will then act fine. This fa-
.Ȏs salts is made from the acid
{‘I'apes and lemon juice. com-
. ‘d with lithla. and is intended
‘ “"élush clogged kidneys and help
fiiiilate them to activity. It also
"iws neutralize the acids in the
.a so they no longer irritate,
Ff helping to relieve bladder dis-
rs.
“ . ir'l Salts is inexpensiu‘ makes a.
(“ghtful effervescent liil I water
" ‘k which everybody s d take
and then to help .1 p their
Toys clean.
" well-known local druggist says
sells 101s of and Salts to folks
. believe in trying to correct kid-
troubla while it is only trouble.
all means have your physician
'nine your kidneys at least twice
598 Madison Ava:
. ar.
Free Test
New York
bisil me a Free Sample of Jed Salts.
”nu-oh-
Wyeth Chemical Co..
. ..... ..........s-uu...
es c..u...u-...nuuas-,n
..--. ....
.... a...>~ 44px.
~a.
Olean St. Row;
No Arrests Made
The downtown police station was
notified Monday evening that there
was a fight in Olcaii street.
Patrolman Jules Boenisch went
to the scene and brought Michael
Olean. Jr.. and Nathaniel Dsrden
and Edward Clark. the lost two
colored. to the. downtown police sta-
tion.
Clark and Olean became involved
in an argument and Dnrden tried to
act as_peacemaker. Tho’men did
not wish to press any charges so
the matter was dropped. '
cooRTWOIIT.
BAR LIQUOR 0N
FOREIGN SHIPS
Complaint Made That
Passengers Prefer
“Wet” Vessels and
U. S. Trade Is Hurt
NEW YORK. July 15 (AP).—A
test attack upon the so-called
"moist" treaty with Great Britain.
which permits vessels of foreign ro-
gistry to bring liquor under seal into
United States ports failed yesterday
when Federal Judge Muck ruled
that the Federal Courts are without
power to.compel prosecuting offices
to enforce penal. laws.
Judge Mack ruled that whether
the treaty is contrary to law and the
Constitution or not the courts can-
not order enforcement of the penal
laws. “The Federal Courts are with-
out power to compel this.” he said.
"whatever the ground of the fail-
ure of prosecuting officers to en-
force the laws may be. The remedy
for inactivity of that kind is in the
executive and ultimately with the
people,"
The suit was brought by mem-
bers of the Neptune Association of
Masters and Mates in an attempt
to have the treaty declared uncon-
stitutional. The plaintiffs, who are
interested in American shipping.
claim that ships flying the American
flag were being damaged because
passengers preferred to travel on
British ships in order to secure It-
quor beyond the three-mile limit.
Bricklayers Quit Two
New Haven Schools -
NEW HAVEN. July 15 (AP).—
Bricklayers on two schools and a
garage under construction here
walked out yesterday because of an
inter-union grievance which is na-
tionwide. and in obedience to an or-
der of the Bricklayers' Union meet-
ing Monday night.
The grievance is that the plaster-
ers want the bricklayers to join
their union because bricklayers also
do plastering. The latter refuse.
0n the contracts here a sub-con-
tractor brought in plasterer. to do
somecoment work. So the brickIAy.
on would not stand for this.
The schools are the Augusta ’rroup
Junior High and Hopkins School and
the lungs is a large one for a com-
mafciai firm.
3.565.5'1‘ HARVARD.
CAMBRDIGE. Man. 'July 15.—-
'(LP), Enrollment at the Harvard
summer school this year has sur~
paned all previous figures. it was
today. The total en-
anew
' Inner-w
data is 3.5“. u anal-t
mil-u aim
Portraits with Extract
TERRIBLE HEADACHE AND BACKACHE
"I was in avery bad way-rundown had faint
spells terrible headaches and but
neighbor asked me to try Lydip E. Pinklism’_s
Vegetable Comgoundlt gsvems strengthambi-
tion.weight, an made me a well woman."—Mrs.
E. O. Brandenburv. 661 37th 88.. nummwu.
These are the Conditions for which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 15 Justly Famed as a Remedy
From Personal EXperlence That. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound is the Most Reliable Remedy” for. Woman’s ills
s from Their Grateful Letters (live Positive Evidence of This Fact
mesa ARE ONLY FOUR or MANY THOUSANDS or
I
».w . .
ache. A
'—Mrs. .
Cl
1
, PAGE ELEVEN
'omenAgree w
HELPED rnRouan CHANGE or use
“Change of Life weakened me so I could hardly
do my work. I enlisted from all troubles known
at this period. A friend suggested using Lydia E.
Pinklilsm's Vegetable Compound. I did. All dis-
tress n a
lphonic dimmed and I am well.”
tns,590 N. tSt..Middl¢pm1.0.
sucu rserMONIALs
w! ms
i' T“ 7'
«LO-‘3 “my-......----- in.
1ii‘
MRS. SANDERS' EXPERIENCE
“sts in averybad WV when I began to take
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's egetable Com and. I
was very nervous. could not. sleep and ad mel-
anchol spallzjwu nearly insane sometimes.
After 111g eCompound Ihave been able to -
do all my wor ." — lira. T. A. Sanders. 711 1
East Depot sow. Knoxville. Tenn.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING STOPPED
"I have alittle ' 1 three years old. After her
birth I suflere terribly from backache. I
took the Vegetable Compound. and as a result
my back stopped aching and the bearingadown
feel is gone. I now do all of in work.”—
Jlrs. 147 W. Summit Ans..8f. ta, Minn.
e
vet's: In such cases.
is sismousre
Sees Big City After
30 Years in Cave
OMAHA, Neb.. July 16 (AP).—
Henry F. Morris. who has dwelt ‘in
a cave in the midst of a. large forest
south of Omaha for thirty years. has
paid his first visit to this city and
civilization since the days "Buffalo
Bill" conducted his Wild West shows
here.
An Omaha newspaper brought the
hermit to Omaha. where he found
cause for wonder and also alarm in
his first sight of the automobile. the
elevator and the motion picture.
His experiences were perplexing.
He did not understand how “a. voice
could travel without wires." let alone
the complicated mechanism of a tel-
ephone. and the fast moving pace
of the present day world. seen after
thirty years of seclusion. led him to
wonder if the new ways were the
best.
WEAK. RUN-DOWN WOMEN
This Indicates anal-nutrition. blood
vart and general weakness. The
la Compound ls of untold
DESPONDENCY. MELANCHOLIA
This Is an Indication of awakened
condition of the female organism
for which maggot-bio Compound
y. '
0
critical rlod
hammer by the
pound.
Telephone Net Income
Up Nearly $10,000,000
NEW YORK, July 15 (AP).—-The
net income of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company for
the first half of 1925 Jumped nearly
810,000,000 above the “2.690.181 of
the same period of 1924, the total
of $52,341,128 being 'equal to $5.80
a share on $903,085,200 capital stock
outstanding. against $5.59 a share on
$748,236,400 stock a your ago. Gross
earnings reached $87,264,770 com-
pared with 873.528.506 in the first
half of 1924 and surplus after divi-
dends was :1 .700.195 against 38.-
919.543. W. S. Gifford, president.
said the volume of business was con-
tinuing somewhat above normal and
was increasing steadily.
—-—-————-——O-——‘
—-Advertise in the Sentinel to; the
best results.
EXTREME NERVOUSNESS
Many cases are caused by feminine
disorders which are easily reme-
died by the Vegetable Campound.
CHANGE OF LIFE '
Manywomen sln throu htbls
l”lfsve‘baeu ‘
Vegetable
pound
trail!
59""
Woman, ‘70, Walks
Quarter Mile to Die
MERIDEN. July Tin—(AP). Mrs.
Frank P. Smith. of Cheshire street
and 7H. committed suicide early
Monday morning. by throwing her—
self over Gregory’s Bridge. on the
Turnpike, taking a 25 foot plunge to
the rocks and shallow water in the
stream below. She. was in ill health.
lately and despondent.
In order to reach the spot, she had
in walk about. a quarter of a mile.
{mm her home with the aid of a
cane.
She iivcd with her son. Eugene,
and he missed her when he arose.
and immediately began a search. The
body. however. was found by a
neighbor. Otto Gluck. lying in about
three feet of water below the bridge.
CARTOONIS'i"S
\
5/
/
7/
7,/
/
s
i
ill:
\
Q1] ups: Rauis‘rou
. /ll
1
.t
v.
'1
lMPRESSIONS or EVOLUTION TRIAL
('///// .
m0 HICKS ~ wuo an:
- cast
ovum
~ :qu 0mm
ICONSIL .
HELPING PaostchE THE \
--e HL AND 3-K; .
‘i ,”
LARENCE BARRON
l
., ‘DEfeuse.
'7‘ i -
OVERWORKED WOMEN
Over-work inlurss the nerve centers
and reduces the vital toms of the
female s aton'l‘be Vegetable Com-
ll strengthen you.
' BAGKACI'IE
Backselis ls often an Indication of
some sarloua femlnblo derange-
ment. Many cases luvs been re-
lieved by the Vegetable Compound.
NO OTHER MEDICINE FOR WOMAN’S ILLS HAS RECEIVED SUCH WORLD WIDE ENDORSEMENT A3
- on the taxation powers of the indio
OPERATIONS AVOIDBD
Man rations are necessary—
“1153311.... The Vegetable Oom-
pound has relieved many cases
after operations have been advised.
AILMENTs OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womanhood many
mug girls have been benefited by
a tonic Influence of the
Vegetable mpousd.
WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
At this perlod many women who
have been left weak and run-down
have been restored to health and
vigorbytba Vegetable Compound.
FOR WOMAN’S ILLS
Why suffer from any ailment corn-
mon to women when LydlaE. Pink-
lism’s Compound has such a great
recordforovemmlngtheutroublea
: i...a-a. .z.n;ws-c{1.;--‘~.+a..w.
“I
loin pound
.- -L‘ ,. .s»;a...s..:umi
it"cgciabi
TOURS WITHREO
THAT HAS OOIIL
221p MILES
Syracuse Doctor De-
clares His Six-year- i
Old Car Is Just in Its
Prime for Trip
when an automobile has been
run approximately a quarter of a
million miles it is Just in prime con-
dition to make a. 12.000-milo loop
tour of the United States. according
to Dr. R. 1“. Clark of ‘Syracuse, N.
Y.. who. with his “Buddy." Edward
O'Donnell of Cortland. N. Y., is head-
ing toward ,Loa Angeles in his 1915
Oldsmobile roadster. -
Dr. Clark and O'Donnell: who were
first lieutenant and top sergeant. re-
spectively, in the same medical corps
overseas, are taking their first real
vacation in.iive years. It will last
nearly five months. during which
time they plan driving to the Pacific
coast over the Santa Fe route. vis- ' ' .
m" m m... ”in" °t 1...”... 0.. Fitting Shoes‘Carefully to Little Feet
the West coast. and returning the
Southern route to New Orleans and
we have always specialized on shoes for children. We be-
have we have the best and'sturdiest shoes for children that
. Frank J acoby
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
12-14 No. Main St. So. N orwalk
thence up the East coast to’ New
York.
For a little more than six years
Dr. Clark has owned the Oldsmo- can be found_ .1
bile roadster. and, during that time. B . . I . '1
he. has averaged ab0ut 2,500 miles at more Important we know how to fit them correctly, feet L‘.
per month. driving it in his pro- must not be cramped; shoes must not chafe. ?
fesslonal duties and for pleasure.
The car hadtoovered a. total of 221.-
000 miles Dr. Clark and his pal ar-
rived at the Olds factory. Lansing.
Mich. on the first leg_of their va-
cation trip.
tDuring his trip through Canada,
en route from New York state to
Buy the next pair of children’s shoes here , :9
mm OPEN WEDNESDAY moons
O
'Conneally 69‘ Bracken .
tered a strip of dirt road 48 miles south Norwalk’ COM. ‘
ion. and that he made this at an . ,
average speed of 38 miles an hour.
About the only major recondition-
ing that has been given the car was.
when it was refinished about a; year
ago. Dr. Clark had it’ painted with
Duco. the same material that is be-
ing'used on the ,present model six
cylinder Oldsmobiles.
schultze’s Thursday Specials .
Rib Cornengeef ». . . Q ,. . . . . . . ..‘.»."8c lb.
Boneless" Brisket 20c lb.
RumpCornedBeef 24clb.
SmokedShoulders 22clb.
PuritanSkinnedHams 34ch.
DixieBacon . 30clb.
Schultze’s .-V‘Sanitary Markets
Washington [tract and lailroad Avenue. loath Norwalk
' 39 and ‘3 m Itraet. New
"Everyone who owns‘an automo-
bile or expects to own one." said
Howard P. Henry of the-Ann. Auto
A-oclatlon, at_the meetinl. “to In-
terested in this tax. .Its removal.
will mean immediate reduction in
the cost of automobiles to the pur-‘
chaser. because all cars at. present
are advertised at the factory retail
price. with freight and war tax
extra.
, "This special" federal levy on
automobiles was strictly a. wartime
emergency. Most of tns'hams simi-
larly penalized in 1018 have been
freed from these levies“ and it is
only last that all the federal fare.
on mtomobllea should be removed
at. the ‘next session of Congress.
such t tax is likewise an intrusion
viduu ata
r...
been.
Norwalk Chronicler