Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 1, 1926 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

\lli

 
 
 

Tunnel Below Hudson
To be Safest Spot ill World

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

a

"We.

gl—draisui—i‘l fresh air duct.

The safest place in the world will
be deep in the mud and allure of the
W River bed. when the Holland
Mahala under the river will be open.
00 to automobile traffic. The open-
ing is expected in the early part of
1037.

‘ Every possible means of protection
to motorists has been employed. at
a htal cost of more than half a mil-
iiu dollars. This does not include
“on devices originally installed as
left of the tunnel system. It covers
,Ob the electrical and mechanical
apparatus used there.
’ The entire tunnel
«1.000.000.

’ ‘Thought for the comfort end safe.
'9 of the thousands who will use
“b means of travel between New
My and New York has occupied
the minds of the greatest tunnel en-
gineers of the country. as well as
“bullets of the L'. 5. Bureau of
lines.

At the Pittsburgh experiment sta-
uca of the Bureau of lines. detailed
tests on the limit of carbon monox-
MI thet is permissible in a tunnel
without injury to the motorists were
made.

Apparatus War-m of Gee.

: The result of these test was the
i intention of an apparatus. by S. H.
,‘ts. a-ociate physical chemist.
M keeps a constant record of the
Mona gas in the tunnel and
rmgs a warning bell besides lighting
alangsr light. when the volume ex-
A” the danger point.
. Sou: four parts of the carbon

mmlnlomoo pertacfslr
. he been determined as the maxim-
um mixture to which a person may

 
 
 

system costs

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

l

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

‘ want.

 

 

ifodslofthstwlnludsoa vehiculartnbesehowingseiotvderices in-
fill-I- The numbers on the tunnel model signify: i—eshaust air ports
I!!! ll fell: million. and telegraph ables; Hm number;4—

.td—fresh air ducts to «inner: a. 14—inch eir fines; r—
I‘M air duct: O—ttnnel segment. “right .8. 000 pounds: knight of
piles ring. 21.0 tons: iii—concrete;

li—eldevvnllt; iS—powsr cables;

be exposed for an hour without no-
ticeable effect. The danger signals of
the carbon monoxide receiver are set
for this point.

Further thought for safety is ex-
pended oven down to the lighting. In
this regard. every other light is con-
nected to a New York power house.
with the intervening lights connec-
ted to a New Jersey power house.
This is true also for the ventilating
units. so that one may continue to
work if the other breaks down.

Even if both power houses stop at
the same time. there are auxiliary
lighting and ventilating sources. to
keep the tunnel sefo.

[retest in Traffic Control.

Three kinds of traffic signals will
keep the tunnel safe from accident-
green for "go ahead." rod for "stop"
and a special "stop engine" signal
for emergenciee It is pert 'of a com-
plicated but thorough system for
directing the tunnel's traffic with
the smoothest end quickest precis-
ion.

Besides a traffic officer at every
480 feet. with a traffic light at every
240 feet. there is a central traffic
control board in the New York ad-
ministration building. conforming
with ev.y light in the tunnel. so
that the course of traffic mishaps
can be followed with ease. '

Firefighting apparatus within the
tunnel is supplemented by others.
with wrecking trucks. at either end
of each tube.

It the tunnel ventilation system
goes wrong. the special "stop en-
gine" signal is flashed. to keep more
poisonous gas from endangering the
motorists.

Sure Relief

 

FOR INDIGES‘I‘ION

25¢80d 75¢ Pkés Sold Everywhere

 

». Read these ocsivuticnt. money-saving oii'ess mguiariyi

' . uted?

Drive Slows Up
Norwalk Section

With seven more arrests in Bridge-
port by state and Bridgeport police
yesterday in the attempt to put an
end to lottery playing. the activity
of the authorities has had the effect
of practically curtailing the sale of
all ticket; in Norvvslk. While the
crusade begun several days ago by
biets's Attorney Villianr ii. Coni-
ley has not ectue. y spread beyond

the confines of Bridgeport. it is finer.

cd by sales agents that the long arm
of the law is likely to be thrust in
their direction momentarily. with the
rosult that agents have assumed the
attitude of "standing by" pending
developments.

With yesterday's arrests the lot-
tery crusade toll soared to it per-
sons. one of which is a woman. 'lie
Bridgeport police made flvo arrests
yesterday. and the other two are
credited to the state police.

Detective Sergeant Thomas Jr
Malone! and Thomas McNamara. of
the Bridgeport Bureau of investiga-
tion. arrested yesterday John Cuna-
hrowswica. alias John lenborn. a
storelreeper at it“ State streotl An-
ra Ltsciowics. restaurant-keeper at
the Railroad, avenue: Louis S. Bar-
ber. storekeepcr a 856 Main street:
lioiinie Ssamslsi. bier at 701 Pem-
broke street. Sanborn was released
or. a bond of “.000. while the other
four Were released under bonds of
8500 each.

Armed with bench warrants. State
Police Sergeant Frank Vlrelli arrest»
ed Louis liaocacols. known as Lou
L‘ewey. 85'! Koasuth street. end Mil-
ton Moore. or Morton street. New
Haven. Dewey is well known
throughout the state as a bowler.

Both of these men are charged
with selling lottery tickets. and be-
cause of their inability to furnish
bonds of 06.000 each. they are being
held in the l-‘sirfield county jail in
Bridgeport.

 

Taxpayer

(Continued from Page One.)

 

debt when they used to lay a five
mill is: end spend an 8 mill tea and
hand the balance of the debt own
for future generdationa) salaries.
etc. and the several districts fixed
charges. you see that there is not
much for iheu board of estimate to
do. In a way of suggestion. .if the
school budget can not be put back
under the scrutiny of the boardof
estimate. the board should be done
away with. because after 13 years'
experience on the board of estimate
(a long time) i was convinced that
there was a. lot of time wasted. for
the on'y thing that they can d do
would be to cut a little off of the
street oepertnmnt which was prob.
b'tlvly peeled badly: a little off the
pol'ce department or fire depart-
msrt. which was in the budget for
deem: to replaci those that were
worn Oi" in the "scat" and poaiitily
should have been renewed: and to
figure up the tax (which could be
figured by the city clerk) and it is
generally GOOD AND PLENTY!
City Clark‘ .

But I think the city clerk has
enough to do for the salary which
he receives. 31.200. I believe. again.
here is a chance t ochange the char-
ter so that he might be paid enopgh
to live on.

Speaking about the revision of thtI
charter. could not the charter be
changed in some way. whereby the
tam might be more equally distrib-
For instance: having the

Treasuryleaacs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.—
United States Treasury balance
at the close of business Nov. 30
was 8180,1443“.

 

 

 

 

 

Sup Use the Streets -
oror‘ft Named

ANDtbeheussswerswlthmtnnabes-e. Whats

timeanyonewouldhave—findlnga
inthiecityi

hindering;

Butallofthestreetahcrsarsnemed.endallofthc
homeserenumbescd Thiscityisiaidoutinctder.

Q

9 Andthat’ausctly appllsdtothis
. Mathematics: Youdsn‘thevc
. oerambiearound thehesdlagsandthecolnmos

. incidercefiodthe edemwntboteetw

' Youcaoiocatcthemlnaminnts—bsmuss
theireddreaeeal Alltheclasdficatimssend
underachooeatealphabetiallylletad.1'heAeB-Cand
i-2.‘isyetemotarrangsmentmehssitthetnatesrof
onlyemomcotbopntyourfinfiensaactlywhatyoo

theadl

l

ABC CLASS] B

‘ i

 

PHONE 92

Couple Celebrates 50 Years
Of Constant Companionship

Jim; ironwork. com WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1.1926.

-..-.—_-—_.._—...... 0.... .m—

 

 

 

idr. and Mrs. Samuel w. Kelley
of Seaside placa obsc r\ oil their gold-
t-n wedding nnuiursury yrsierday.

”aiding pert of the day quitliy at
home and having dllllici‘ at the
tonic of their son James on Ohio

'cnue. The couple planned lo have
(hair half century anniversary cola.
bratod in fitting style with a family
reunion yesterday but advanced the
.iublleo to last Saturday lif'L‘dlA'u
most of the family could be present
at that time.

Five sons. three daughters and
grandchildren. l 2 in number.
gathered at the Seaside place rcsl.
dcnce. most of them staying only
for the Saturday gathering because
of the long distances traveled, in
age they ranged from one )‘t'ur to
it years old. The oldest son. with
his wife and four children. wlll re-
main here a week or two before re.
turning to Cleveland. Another son
come from Chicago and two daugh-
ters came from White Plains and
Port Chester.

The letter city was the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Mr 30 years
before they moved to East Norwalk.
Tho couple have been for the past
several days receiving countless
congratulations from friends and re-

fourtn district supporting a tire dc-
purtment for tho benekt oi‘ the
whole city 1 might add also. a. police
department for the benelit ot‘ the
whole city. on dyou know that li-
braries cost money adlso.

Our city learns to be growing the
fastest on the outskirts. where there
is but an is mill tax instead of a 31
mill tax that is levied on the inside.
When people build out in the fifth
district. in a great many instances
they connect with the fourth dis-
trict sewers. Free of charge.

Although ilm first district owes
3110.000 for sewers which it had
built for itself. in. Joiiee and Mr.
Smith bu ybuilding lots in the fifth
district where.thcy find the tax is
much less. but they have no sewers.
So they get their heads together and
give an attorney 825 to speak to the
councilman who live out in the fifth
dlsiict. Inasmuch as the sewers are
not costing them anything. of course
they are agreeable and the attorney
gets a couple of more oouncilmen to
agree to it in advance. He tlfln ap-
pears before the council meeting
puts up a nice little talk and it goes
over the top. or. i should say it goes
under the bridge. tree of charge!
Now doesn't it. see malmost absurd
that the people living out in the fifth
district vote. through their council-
men. to put on more firemen and
policemen in the fourth district and
raise the palaries of the same. When
they pay nothing towards their sup-
port? I don't ltnow what you would
call such stuil'. Either it is taxation
without reercscntaotion or represen-
tation without truaiion. 1 think i‘.
is the latter.

But then let's look a‘. it in a
broad light and let the tail go with
the hide. Ali's well t at ends well.
even if it is the set r that code
under the bridge!

The second district councilor
made it statement at the last meet-
ing that the commissioners could
sell all the utilities of the district
according to the present charter and
I know this to be a fact. as they
are now disposing of some of the
real estate belonging to the district.
And they might take a notion to sell
the water works or the electric light
plant and instead of turning in the‘
change. they might take a notion
to spend a live vacation in China.
for the good of their health.

Suppose the chatter was changed
to read that after such sale was
ap roved by a district meeting to

to the terms of sale. etc. and
have the commissioners sudlcientiy
bonded. Then if they wanted to
take a trip they could go to Whistle-
vtlle with the money which they
earn. but never receive. for the val-
uable services undered.

0n the other hand it would not
do much good to pu‘. .anything up
to the district meetings. because as
a rule there are only about nine
persons present: six employee of the
electric light plant and about three
cltisens. a: most of the meetings
which 1 have attended and I attend
most all of them.

After all is said and done (now

that the charter committee fell-
ad) would it not be best to v. a
great big “Ho-m”—one that

wears a great big hat. say 1 8-8 .0
7 3-4 size and let the little 6 8-4
fellows go by? A man who would
be big enough. after he made a
study of the conditions in our city.
to r‘evise the charter and than sub-
mit the same to a city meeting. and
pay him his price. even if we had
to take some of the $80,000 which
is being spent auditing the tax
books. to pay him with.

Board or Tere

(Continued from Page One.)

 

 

branches which the mocha Cham-
ber of Commerce will make. The
vote of this question was unanimfle.
General l‘tnstt Report.
General Bit-ell Frost. speaking
for the Civic committee. presented
a condensed report on the lengthy
and statistical report by the Na-
tional Chamber concerning its pro-
posed recommendaqu There was
no discussion on the subject. except
that Charles 8. Host urged the?
members to ratify the recommen-
dations because. he said. "they are
so advantagmet every American."
Plans were made at a recent
meeting of the board of directors to
me: an illuminated lign for the
junction of West avenue and the
PutBaedttheArmoi-y. Thigwiil
be of great help to the hundreds of
motorists who frequently auntie
down West avenue looking r New
York. ntherewareegoedsignat

en the direct seams down the turn-

ihe function the! would «cause ed.

 

lativea. They wore presented with a
purse of gold by lllli assembled

children. ‘
r'l‘hoso [ll‘UBl'llL iii llil. iaiuily rc-

r.nlon which marked the i‘vlohrnllpn
were Mr. and .\ll‘b. Stilliui'l W. Ktl.
ley: Mr. and Mrs. t‘harlcs A. Ki'lk‘)‘
and four clilldrc-n. lilnim .\lli". .lunv
and Charles; Wintou l5. ltnlloy of
Chicago; Mr. and NHL l‘runl. .\1,

Kirby and daughter Bertha or \Vllllt:
Phillie; Mr. and Mrs. li:i)\\.li‘il 5.
Kirby and children Jean and Hay-
\vard. Jr.. of Pom-hostel; .\ii 1...]
Mrs. li‘redcrick Osborn all” illll
drcn. Jam and h‘redcricl oi ’luy~loi
avenue. Nonvelk; and Mr. unti Mrs

James Kclley and son Jam 5 .\l.. Jr
of Ohio avenue. Nor-walk.

There were ilvo of ill" llllllll'illrllt?
relatives absent. Mrs. William S. lt'rl.
lay of (Thltulfo. and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel W. Kelley. Jr, and their
two children. now at Sammie l .rke.
N Y. All “.'l(‘ unnhlo lu UO‘lli lllll.
“.lii nevertheless present \v-lun ;.
group picture of tho. gutlming \\ .3
taken. for the Chicago son who
With his Wilt-'6 plr'lurn; iii lllH liund
while Mrs. Samucl \\'. lx’rlloy hm.
self held this picture or the tour .u

Seranac Luke. ‘

the second district.
somewhere near whom the
district could not run any wire: into
the first district \iithont considvru
able red tape. President Moran
and Charles E. lloyi arid the right
spot was in the second district and
Mr. Brophy raid in-
mntter will) the bond or (ominis
eionrro at their meeting Friday ovc-
him.

The membership committee rc-
portod ten new members making a
total of 226 on the list at present.
was changml to th
of the month.

tore followed the regular meeting
Routine matters for the board “ore
disposed of.
though Frederick .l. Moran will

be creed to retire as president of
the Norvvslk Board of 'l‘radc. the
cities which hr,- has been filling so
capably. because he has changed
his connections to Hartford. no on-
nouncmen: of his resignation was
made at last evening's meeting or
at the director's meeting.

It will probably be presented at
the next session of the board.

 

 

Cool to :(.‘al

 

'Thc lino crosses
slim i
would be erected and the second:

A meeting of the board of dircc- L

 

i “'lii-n

l mt‘vv iii “ii in -r i.

i polo it's hard to col. excited about ;

a more president. Witness the. fact
that ulrcn (.cncrnl l'mbcrio Nobili-

would idlxr. m" ilrllt‘il at tho \\'-lilii “mm “llh ilrt '
--omnnnlcd him 1

(log Irrnsrnt \tli ll'

. lu thi‘ .‘froric' . pn'ur flight. the pup

 

The meeting night of tlio hm. id:
his t Monday" I

snubbed (‘nltin Coolidge cold. The»
dog is shown here “itlr \obllc.
You Should Have
. oflfim'm'm‘” i One Trough Table
VA . c poKRusa aUCHamcastbisboastsawcslth

“—le "(less In Used Yearly

cHlCHESTER S PILLS

"5w
w-alwg‘éfigl HON :LE©
.. sung." “in:

mime-M

 

. 5

 

Deaths and Funerals I

Harriette holders.

The funeral of Miss Henrietta Bel.
den who passed away yesterday
morning will take place tomorrow
morning at it o‘clock from her home
100 East avenue. itev. Louis B.
Howell. rector of St. Paul‘s Episco‘
pal church will officiate. interment
will be in the Holden family plot. in
Riverside cemetery.

Miss Beldén was the lust of
old Belden family which came to
Norwalk more [than 60 year's ago
from Wiltor and settled down in the
r..: rouse ‘acin, t..c Green a' 73
has". menue. lie;- sister. lire. Eli-
--.i-cth Map‘rspnucd away JUN. u
‘VL‘Cli ago.

 

 

the.

 

Hickson W. Cole.

The funeral of Hickson W. Cole.
prominent ltownyton resident took
place yesterday afternoon. Old Well
Lodge No. 103 A. l". b. A. M. of
which the late Mr. Cole was a. mem-
ber conducted the Masonic ritual at
the grave in Spring Grays cemetery
Dericn. John Finch was in charge of
the services. Rev. Meter '1‘. Mallory.
pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist
church conducted the semen of the
c'rcrch. These were largely attend-
ed. Captain Cole died Saturday in
Washington.

____
Charles S. Allen.

Charles S. Allen. a former resi-
dent of Westport. passed away yes-
terdey morning in St. Vincent‘s hos-
pital. Bridgeport. a 50 years. He
is survived by his other. one son.
Archie: two brothers. Chauncey and
Frederick Allen.

The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 3:80 o'clock from the
funeral chapel of Director Charles
Fable in Westpcr‘. Rev. Kenneth
Mackenzie and Rev. Edmund Gates
of Holy Trinity church will omel-
ate. Interment will be in Lower
Greens Farms cemetery.

Mr. Allen was born in Westport
and lived there until a. few years
ago.

 

Clark Courts Miller.

Tito funeral of Clark Combs Mil-
j tor, who passed away Sunday morn-
:ir-g. will take place tomorrow aft-
1 crnoon at 1 o'clock from his home
i in Richmondvilie avenue. Waetport.
1 Rev. Norman A. Hall. pastor of the
‘ Weetport Methodist church. will of-
ficiatc. Interment will be in Bed.
ford. N. Y.

 

 

Edna Pearson.

The funeral of Edna Bradley
Pearson. wife of Robert 1.. Pearson.
West Haven. Will take place from
her late home. m Savin avenue.
New Haven. tomorrow afternoon at
1:80 o'olod. Rev. Kenneth Heeli-
cnsie. rector emeritus of Holy Trin-
itf church. Westport. will omciate.
Interment will be in Willowbroolt
cemetery. Wee‘. rt. Mu. Poems:
formerly reside in Weetport.

Douglas Gambcrlain.

e 1 services for Douglas
Cha.berein were largely attended
this afternoon at s o'clock at the
funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond.
upwm Washington street. There
were many beautiful flowers. Rev.
Dr. hiearl P. Culver. pastor of the
Norwellr Methodist church. oinctetn
Iptcrment oven in Riverside
cemetery. ‘

‘O

 

 

pike. The board of d'cetore has
asked the second district elestsial
causal-toners to furnish iiiumine

 

When you are buying Tires--
Tubes or Vulcanizing at this
store. We make it a point to
see that you are satisfied.

McCOLLUMmm

47 West Ave.

.
u .r'tli {

 

 
 
 
 

Tells Why Men And Women
Never Grow Gray 0r Old Looki

Their Oolor Glands Are Nor-

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

iiig it. llI'lillllI are so natural. gr.-
mal and malt Keeps Hill :llili nirc that men as urli
. \vmncn uric ll.
Kilt Ni“ Sh‘de i ll .lncsu’i stain the Scalp. (mo'
and 00101‘ zlriu-nci: rmltlflm noHt-e ”to audit
—‘ t‘hunxc lilill m lr-sl wlIltl ll “ill il
ADVICE To RbADERS om- ruml only apply it to sonn- min
I \ spot for a week or two and unto
6 IF i‘URNle GRAY mm

 

Mon and upturn in all walks .
life have been mmmul at the young

A Simple Home Tonic Starts
Youthful Oolor Re-

 

 

 

er nppo-nrunco (but comes with th
L turning dl-nmwurnncc‘oi’ gray hairs from
l . ihoir hrnli. FJll‘I‘nll} one now! not—
' REMARKABLE "[N‘OVERY' or become grui if they keep fit
' He didn‘t want an urtiiicrai dyt- yarn”) and moist tuned up with an
or tint and it of coursi- must he occasional mmmnrm urih lmn'a linir

 

liarmlvae and l0lllt'lllllla that could
be used for years and years without
the slightest injury to hair or scalp
Just like a tonic that builds up a
person's strength after some long
v. .mting illness. he wanted a tonic
that would re\i\e and stimulate iii.-
llll.ltll\e. wrak. or dormant hair
. mole and color glands
l‘ndcr the nettle of Leo‘s llair
l‘onic anyone may now purchase 'ht‘
3ecnlp food and tonic he finally per»
lot-ted. For several years hnlr tires»
sons and sperm“ ‘y ".’t\‘(\ horn us-

Tonic

if any render their?! to try a not
lie of Lou's linlr 'lcnlc on the nlflk
or'a absolute guarantee of entiafn
tlon or money bar-k. ihr-y almuld.
purchase a bottle at Harold p.
\li-mi‘s or any noor‘ drug store or ri _
a dollar hill to this allvortismnI-zi
and send with name and address
plainly written to Lou‘s Tonic (‘0._
llrr-ntu-ood. Md. ii bottles imrccls
post anywhere with full directions.

No one net-4' have gray or off-col.
orori hair any moi-c —Ariv.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

l 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of utility. It completes the doc-

orative scheme with a let
Chesterfield, or stands usef ull;

alone Its space for bake and mags
zines makes it a A y to the whole fanugl};

andth theguestw osceksabooktorea
Buy one now!

~ rmcao AT $5.98
A. J. COLLINS C0.

70—72 No. Main St. So. Norwalk

Special Sale

..._of....

OVERCO'ATS
‘ $29.50
SHIRTS
$1.65

SEE OUR W'NDOWI

Rogers 89° Stevens

'rwo amass
NORWALK SO. NORWALK

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Newark Store

 

 
 

Misses

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BANKRURT

Bought from U. 5. District Court the entire ‘stock
of the Laura Shop, 55Wasliington street and the

Will open the store Thursday, 9 a. m., wit
greatest values ever offered in Women’ s a n d

DRESSES - COATS.

LTHE LAURA SHOP

ss wasinnolos. 51:
SOUTH sonnets, cons

 
 
 
 
 

SALE

 

hills

 
 
 
 
 

HATS