umwwwy‘hat
utering Department t, Sentinel:
Ll would be pleased to have you give
‘me a little information on the follow-
,s lug questions:
' I ‘1. l have n “Hittite and break" sys-
‘tio‘n without being connected to the
"coil. As i us‘é“ no batteries would
,there‘ be any advantage in connecting
.‘ the ’coil?
"”2; 0n the some can
the dogged
elutilheu Connecting rear axles with
fl;whoeln are worn so as to allow about.
one-fourth inch play between the
luiutch and wheel: the clutch fits tight
‘1) floating uxle, How can this trouble
, e overcome without getting
' parts?
3. While my trantnniSsion loolts O.
K. there is a tendency to slip out oi
second speed. What is the remedy?
‘ ti. 0n the pinion geur two or three
‘ teeth are chipped about 1-16 inch deep
Lon parts or the fuccn. This is a
‘ special gearing and not it stock part.
‘How, and at about whut cost could i
. glare it repaired, and would a repair
‘ be ' satisfactory"!
‘ 'l‘hnnhin;r you for answers, to the
5' above. which i hope will be of interest
to your regular readers. ----- 1-]. F. Show.
- (1) No advantage will be gained by
- ,using the coil. if batteries are used,
new
nithen the (oil is necessary. A nlzxgncto
z
a
o
I
.in‘ good condition will furnish .aufll-
cient current.
(2) The hubs cun be tukcn oil" and
welded so that the dog clutchen they
be fitted tight. This is the most ero-
nomioul process.
(3) The gear-shifting i‘orku are prob!
ably worn and need replacing. These
.; fer-ks hold the gears in their proper
.. i‘ places When shifted, and it they are
.7 considerably worn oftentimes the
gears are not iuliy meshed. Would
suggest that h ourci‘ul inspection be
~ made of these parts.
(4.; To repair a pinion gear is not
‘practicul. These. parts are ilhillllly cut
and tempered in such a manner that
. to “repair “them is not advisable. it
the pinion gear in its presmt condi-
tion will not give further service
would suggest that you burn it new
oneumude. The approximate cost oi!
mulling; :Aueh u hour should be ubont
”$12.
Motoring Department. Sentinel:
Will you kindly expluin whut
meant by bucit tiring? ~l2urious.
Buck firing; usually implieuylhut ig-
nition Lilies place in the cylinder be.-
i‘oro the piston reaches top dead cen-
tre ol’ the compression strohc. there-
by causing tho cruuk shaft to re»
verse. ii‘ thin occurs when tho opcr‘
utor is holding the crunit it producers
a back hick which is name to
locate the. shoulder or otherwise
lure the arm.
The term llill'lt tiring is also upplicd
to on 'oxploulon oi“ thc gnu ocrurrlnt:
ii
in
l
during the inlet stroll! of the pluton.’
, ‘l‘hio Mould ignite the p.118 in the in-
take umuii’old and mixing chamber
01‘ carburetor. villiould gu‘lolluo be
dripping from the carburetor it lnuy
cause u uol‘lous lire.
Motoring licpurtmonl. Sentinel:
Kindly let mo know the cuuno for
rupmtcdly thinning in the cylinders
when driving our at night, with ulce-
trlc lights on. The power tor lights in
from the niuuncto. )ur runs 0. K.
with the iluhtc oitr 1A. t-l.
There is probably in luck in the cur
rent uuppiicd to tho plugu. it tho
‘ battery is: in «brim with tho magneto
it in also poucibio that the ignition
‘ uyatcm in robin-d of tin proper uupply
“when hli lightn are in use. Would
' suggest it curei‘nl iuupuntlon of oil the
, wiring and connections.
' Motoring Department. laentluel:
‘! Will you kindly explain what cone
3:! “the innide of a tire to break or
new i have had several tire» crack
‘liwtiln and the fabric become loose.
13W“ the mutter up with the tire
people: but they return to make any
manhood; on «not. stating that 1
limit” pump .oitoufllrllr into the
this: .12 minimfiwflader.
tom." which gives; very good sati:el'uc-’
dilly
.r\
,obutructlonu are encountered, suchus
cobblestones, etc, the rubric luv un-
necessarily contorted uutl bruised.
i'Al‘ter very little treatment of this
hurt b‘lowouts .must be expected.
Motoring :llepartment. ISéutinolr
,Is it necessary to noon lighter oil
in winter than in summer? Also why
is it necessary to use more of the
lighter oil than of the heavy?
riconoinieul.
it nhbuld not be neecsoury to use it
lighter oil. Very low operators change
the grade of oil with the sensous. in
‘vcry low temperatures, however, it is.
advisable to use it lighter oil. .Tho
condition and type of the motor usuul»
‘ly determines the made of oil tbut
should be. used.
Light oil works past. the bearing
surfaces more readily, and is opt to
be wasted in this manner.
Motoring Department. Sentinel:
. l have u ~———-~ cur, which hits been
giving me considerable trouble with
compression loss. :1 had the engine
token down and found that the piston
rings were considerably worn. Also,
that the cylinders were slightlylworn.
i had It. new set of rings put in, but
there is still considerable Comoros.
slop loss. 1 have been advised to
have the cylinders rebolcd nnd now
pistons fitted. Would this seem nd«
visible, and chant how much will it
cost to have. the tour cylinders rc-
borcd and larger pistonsilttod‘.’ Any
advice will be appreciated by ’l‘. t). .i.
it the. cylinders and pistons urn.
worn out of true it. in best to hove.
the cylinders ground true and new
pistons with rings titled. The root
of re-boring ouch cylinder should not
exceed $4. on should be ublc to
purchase oversize. piotons at about
$4 each.
Motoring Department, Sentinel:
By answering these question-s
through your "Motoring News" col-
umns you will be doing :1 grunt form
for n constunt render:
About how runny degrees (ions the
intake valve on n that rucing unto-
niobilc close past dead centre top‘.’
Whut is the pounce. the exhaust who
opens before deud centre bottom?
What is the vulvc timing of the
untzmi Benz? Does it lire Lil-i2?
it in machine is oil out of valve tim-
iug, how do you get it limefl correct-
ly? What in the uuuul vulve timing on
a touring our?
’l‘hunhing you in advunce for your
hindncss in unswcrinu tin-so queu-
liono. l um i'ourn respectfully, Mark
Place.
The intake valve clones; about iii-
teen degrees past ten centre. 'l‘he ox-
hulust i‘llli'tl opens about forty-lire do
group before bottom l'ontrc.
The order oi’ tiring in MM .‘l.
The loud to the \‘ulveu lu uuunlly
mouuured by murku on the flywheel.
if the flywheel is hot inurltod it will
be necessary to determine top centre
and bottom centre. und cntublish three
point.» by marking the flywheel.
When thin is done the points deter-
mining tho lend to the vulvuu can be
established. ’i‘heno nrc usuuily laid
out in degrees.
When all the points urc cuiubllnhed.
determining the loud to both intake
, u cocoon.
r 9d . . _
., cold. no. int :1 results further
than our ot‘pii‘wo‘i‘; This can be over-
come", by hovering 8. election, usually
_, about conclude: the mutating. area. .
'i
-l
1 ,l .
’ Motoring Department, Satirical:
during severe weather; ‘
MI mm. '
About how often uhouid a muffler
be. cleaned? I won told the other tiny
that a. foul mother will cut‘ the power
of the engine down to ‘ulniost one-
‘ halt. in thine footy—#1:. h. S.
The 'mui‘tle'r ohouid be taken apart
fund thoroughly cleaned at least once
it it is clogged with cur-
;bon depocitu the exhaust guueu will
not haven ireeexit and undue bitch
'_ pressure will result. This buck preli-i
sure prevents proper scpvonglng of
the cylinders, and ions of power re-
sults. ‘
Motoring Department. Sentinel:
2 Am how ovorhnulipg my our at my f
own garage. The our line been used
about l0,000 miles and is in very good \
condition. except that it does not
south to have the power it bad. 1
notice that the compression is not it'd
strong. i am under the impression
that I should install some new piston
rings. The rings seem to he. in first-
t'luss condition. What is your opiu~
ion ‘!~-:S. 'Stlekler,
lit is customary in overhauling a.
motor which bus been run for any
grout length oi‘ lime to renew the
piston ringu. ’i‘hcue rings >
spring tension and uro sublcct to
connidcrnblc wear. Titty urn not ex-
pensive and it properly titted will
considerubly increase the power ol‘tho
motor. With it loss of compression
you run hurdly expect to obtain the
full benefit. from your motor. The
old rings, no doubt, ure the cause 01’
this loss of powei',hntl uct‘ordiugly
should be replaced. .
TWO AUTO KILLINGS
SET FOR HEARINGS
t
Coroner Phelan Criticises Driver Who
Ran Pant Trolley Car.
Secretary of the State Albert Phih
lips has ordered two holdings in cusses
of automobile accidents for 'l‘ucuduy.
.lunuury ‘27. This first is’ that of
Arthur A. Mottoni‘ille, u chauffeur in
the employ ot‘ the blow \liuven ‘l‘uxicnb
(‘ompunypot’ New Haven. who on he.
.i
u n
ccmber lint-l. struck and killed it
boy named Walter J‘. Jumping, l'i,_\'t.‘lll‘l~l
old, in front 'of the armory in New _
Haven. The boy had tried to occult
into the tummy to watch u come of
indoor baseball that wasbeing played
there, and Wm; chased from the build-
ing by a policeman. in running from
tho oillcer the boy run into the street
in from: of the car driven by lilo—
(Jonvllio und was thrown to the high-
way with a fractured skull. Coroner
Eli Mix exonerated the driver of all
blame, sold his license was returned
pending at hearing. ‘
The second case in Unit of Louis
N. liurynrd. of Bridgeport, who struck
Airs. ltouu Feierubend. aged Tu. on
Strutlord avenue. -l3rldgeport. Lloronl
her 28, 1913. The woman bud pushed
out on the highway to stop it trolley
cur going West on the avenue, but
which refused to unuwor her signal
and oped pout. Howard was going
mist on the uveuue at the time. und
was blinded by the glare of the sent-ch-
light on the trolley car no that he did
not see the woman standing in the
road. ‘ilo surrendered to the police
and was. put. under $1,000 nondu.
(ioroner John 1. l’hclun, in his re~
port, admits that the affair wall on
accident. but source the driver for
pushing it our while blinded by the
light. l-le buys: “l not of the opinion
that the conduct of the olmuiteur in
following the alleged content of tuit-
ing chunccu in colliding with end in
luring or ltllilhit u pedestrian in tho
highwuy during the period of ulicuod
:seurchllght blindness verge» clouely
Eon criminality. in like ultuutlona it
its my belie} that, until the disabled
I.I.I;:,3;u,-.2‘ l4! nu.-
nct under
1
s
a
l
l
l
.c‘,
l
i .
V l
‘9" bray, Gi’bsdn plait' style. "
"I I.-.l l l n'r ,
R. N. Uniform.
"for Nurses; "
h moat compute” dith- "
ismtmcnt of. <.'Wecllt:nt
models. made of white ,.
, linen land fine blue. chapl-
vel‘y neat. When you ext
amine the cut, finish and”
grace of this garment you
_will pronounce it a mas-‘
terpieoe of workmanship,’
No‘mu‘se should fail to
‘ select .0“! Cl" several fI‘Dm‘
this collection. ,
Prices $1.98 and
20 por‘ c‘cnt. ' reduction
from regular prices on
Flannelcrte Kimonos and
‘ Dressing Sacques this
week, toyreduce stock.
Ryan lie.
‘ ; womooowrooo ._
‘
.ae-cvuammwce ‘
W
.
i
.
l .
i
WASHlNG-TON “RED" LiGl-iT" DIS-
TRICT KNOCKED OUT
Wm
. Senate and Pious; Pass Bill Eliminat.
I, log Sturegated District
l . Farever More
WASHING-tron, um). Bur—rue lien—
yon so‘elliled red light (bill. already
passed by the scuttle nnd (proposing to
eliminate the’segrcuaicd district in
the capital by injunction was poured
by the house yesterduy without amend-
ment or opposition.
"You may not do nwny 'with (“Nb
cubincu and iibortiheu," tibclnred
Representative i’routy of lowu, in
owning the il)li»l,"‘1)_lll you can prevent
\‘lmv l‘luunting itrrt‘ieil in the titer 01'
every man who wullted down the
streets of u city, _We hope do do
hwcy with the temptations continual-
ly in the why at both men and wo-
men," "
’l‘ho bill fronted by Senator Keir
yon nod modelled ni’ier unglowu law
provides that the. use of any prop»
crty in the District of Columbia for
immoral purposes lnuy been joined
and would assess u that on the (mar
cm of tho bulldhigsf
"There is nothing illlll has done so
much to corrupt Nrncrit‘nll cities."
sold Mr. l’rouly during; the. debate.
‘us tho winking ut the lows ul‘i‘ct-llutt
these liliitit‘i-i. livery committee lillll
hits exclaimed lnto'the subject in im
porlunt cities. says this winking: ill
the low line at the very foundation oi
ull 0r nt-urly all of the limit uchcmes
that have born devised by the police
force in not money.
Connectiofit Favors it
Representnth-co i,,ouergun.
dy und Donovan voted for the lien-
yon bill to nbolish the “lied Light"
district of Wnshing‘ton. Represor.~
imivos Reilly and lichen were on
prcsnl. Mr. Reilly has none to
St-otlund Nt‘t‘k. N. (3.. to attend the
weddinc ol‘ llt-prestmlutlre Kitt‘hiu‘s
daughter.
Kenne-
iDENTIFY Convlcr oawav.
Sitter in Hamden Furnllhed Prilonar
Clothes After Empo.
W’lc’l‘l-l'iilllfih‘lldlil), Jun. 27./ Wur-
den (turner, of tho State prison. said
last night that he understood that the
man now serving time in u Columbuu,
0., peniluntlury, hue been poultivoly
identified on tYhnrics Dower. ol’ llam-
den, who made a sensational 'aucupt-
from prihon here last April. Dewey
wnu urrcutcd in Ohio under another
name.
Mr.tlurneruuid the first clue as to
his whereabouts came through it letter
written by llowoy to nwomun M New
Haven. it also developed that Howey
uncut tho night ut his ulster'u houso
in linmdeu, two days niterlio oucapcd.‘
lilo uiatur supplied him with clothing
and money.
STEEL TRUST TO RUN 12.000 ACRE
W
Established 1857
ti
Profitable Days for Shopping; This ppuriml (it"‘lnr
Iwrrn sonsdhs’ is u lit‘h'ul‘tinir tohunt through the store
ioisurely. (flue gl'ncrolly gets paid for hunting too. be»
cause of quick solos that nrr irctp'ntly made of dil'l'l-rrul
hoods. (.ll'tcn thuso stiles lost but an hour or so and
”trio is no time for illin‘i‘llfiilig‘ lilt‘lll. l‘lt'l'l.’ is something"
of interest.
. Wash Goods of Fine Gui-tic .
Cryetai CiOth, t‘illHfiL‘ll uniting tht- rotlrms. lull it
i.
hall'silk and an elegant wrote. it is really so ln~lrun>a
that it looks or: ii :i shining metal illi‘t‘llil \wrc intrrworrn.
l‘ht‘xc thrrc colm‘ing‘s. Kory; lira} :lud .lilrvlltfi‘. 54 luring»,
wide, iormrr prit‘c tin .50, "'*
{fl}
now $1.25.
FARM. tiru)‘. Wood llrup‘n. llllit‘ (Hill 'l‘nn. 5o illt'ilt‘h, l‘urni
’ ... " .. Silt).
Vegetables and Other Food Will Be: *4, . ” 1”“ ‘ ’ .
. ”k . ’ l L. no "’C. '
Supplied to the Corporation's 5m 5 i" 7 W [J l 3*
playes attire cost of Production. l COttoti Plaids, mm] imitation}. of wool lilill‘llN;
. l h
‘l ‘t,‘:r‘§>\‘ '~ ()”~r',".'\ .. . ..
(’L)‘\"“\"‘M;’}‘ 0" .lun. "j" ”I“ 1* “‘L‘l (hooked und lilm‘it’ ticsig'ns ill (lurk blimp, blur. given,
ed States tatecl Corpornthui. accord-l . " , ..
intuit) its otl‘lcluls, will 51mm}. impel“; . rod :1th lilnt‘lt. ldt‘nl itlr \\iiilt‘i' srlmtll litmus, .\ ni.ll
operation the ilrst cooperative illl‘llli 37 inches \i‘ltlt‘. furilit'i‘ lll‘it‘c 3'1)“
ill this country l'or supplying tooli o Cts
stuffs as fur its possible to till 02' hot ‘ 3 4 .
Gillillol'i—‘Sv Til" llil‘olt‘t‘l was model . Honeycomb CllCCkS. )‘ili'ii “I'm" ”Mk m” ”HM"
WW" “’dn-v‘ Th“ 1““6 “dim“ tho‘ l‘lltrt'lts,li.'li'1't‘tl with \\'liilt-.f.:1‘ccn or blue. iurnnr pm.»
bliltltl-ucre farm of the Steel corpora-l an -
lion, dust of this city. whirl) wool .55) “7””:
bought in lliilll with it view to erect-l"! b ‘g 30 “5'
.- It»:
ing it gigantic steel plant. Thisi " . . , .
undertaking was later nbundonod nntl‘ COStume Crepes, small and linint) ilnml 'ii signs.
the Mg ut‘reugc was turned into it; pink“ Mm. and lilnt‘ “m- “mu... ”“1143. .m :1 “hilt ground.
stock drilling: and vegetable form 1 ' . . ‘
‘~ . ‘ ' ;‘ .. - , . or \\nlih .3
Arrangements are now being rout-l '\ ”Kl“ muttrlal ”“1 ”m m“! m" “H 3
plolcd to supply all the lulw freight-j jut-lips, regular price 25 visa.
ere with food studs produced on the, .. .
i'urm. As rapidly his pocsiblc thei I}; 2 2! Ctsq spotldi. -
numerous subsidiaries ol’ the corpor-l “ l t - - - .. ‘ »
. ' ”(.rea white Phsse tor umlrrm-m: \ ml hm
ution in the ‘thmtrul States will be} m ._ , '
included in the list. until the bigl crinkled stript- 3.0 iilt‘ilt‘:~ Willt'. rt'guiur prn‘c I,’ iii»
term in unpplyiuc u. iurue portion or
the corpm‘ution‘u Employer-i with
l’l'esh meet and other i'ood.
A tlireeoutory brick supply house
has inert been completed by the steel
corporation at Conneuul harb’or. This
as: a control point of distribution will,
it is claimed, eliminate the middle-
men :':upplying -the products or the
term to the mnploycs.
The cooperutiyt- iurni,
conlninn 12,00“ acres, is owned by
which now
i .
: 1g _1-2c cts. by the yard.
10 eta-if one takes a whole piece.
5 \\.itli :1 whole pit-cc of l'ilr~.\t‘ the common smumrr
.
‘ nudrl'n'rzn' for l.iL.‘ \\'t“lmt;n and children or :t iunnly could
1 lie nintlr up. .\n economicalinwa‘imcul llm. hu' lllltif‘t‘
wusht-s :tdnlirubly and Tt‘tlllll't‘.~ llu ironing.
l
l
PWW-IWM ... ._...- .-. -_.
tho (liarnegio Loud Compton. which= R t f W h C d
in turn is controlled by the steel; emnan S 0 as 100 S
corporation. The. manager oi" tho?
farm. .lohn (hippies. sold today: 3 Crepes, _
.‘it‘u it big undertaking. but so fur, V’oiles, ~
the results. have been successioi.’ ' V d
'l‘wo yours. ago the farm wns stock»? Silk Muslms, . 100 a bar
ed with oerernl hundred hood or Marquisettes.
cattle and hogs. Severul thousand
acres of grain uud potutoec were; Lawns and Dimities.
planted. {
1.th summer on unusually large; Poplins,
yield of potatoes wnu hcd, und while
dealers naked $1 per bushel for the
tubers. thounundu oi bunhels oi the
Steel Corporation prutieu were sold to
employers of the corporation at 60
cents a bushel.
decanting to Munuucr l‘llpples lilo
trill-cl l‘orporutlon expects to help its
einployes reduce the cost of living,
through the medium of the big no
oporhtivo i'urlu.
MAVORS' rASSOClATiON MEETS.
BRIDGEPOWI‘. .lun. it'll-whluyoru
uud former muyorll of Connecticut cit.
ten met here today in the annual new
ulon oi' the Muyors' Articulation of
(Sonnectlcut, hoard roporth on the
years work. elected oilit'oru for
current year. and limencd to uddreuu-
on and took part in duucihuiona which I
not] exhaust valves... it ill u ninipiofl'lfllon oi the machine driver in M. Mr. (Burner held that night that thowlenlt with tho vuriouu phones of mu- :2
mutter to rncnh the timing goons no stored by carnation or its course. it is authorities are looking up a clue ut nieiphle government and the problems II
““11 ”19 WW” ‘Wm 01’?" “N1 “10% his bouudun duty in "‘0 internal. 0‘ Toronto. which they hope will result'cmilrontlng city oxmtivoo and other
properly.
WW0 safely to stop hiu machine or. in the arreat of William Gardner, wholoflleeru. Preceding the meeting the "
The valves of an ordinary l0tifil1$§jillh it aiowiy and under much control escaped from when three days be-' viultoru were the guests at luncheon
m- are timed about us iollown: Indus to instantly atoll it 1’ "99‘1"“ '0 tore Dewar aid. Gardner was a bell
lot valve open» about ten degrees pout
top centre and clones about twenty
punt bottom centre. withhold valve
open about forty dcgruou before bot.
tom centre end closes about ten tie»
green utter top centre. You will note
that valve timing diners nilghtiy, on
difiarent make: of motors. The tie»
guilt“ or the motor, valves, std. do
.iermiuou the exact lend to be given
the valved.
I .
_ Motoring Department. Sentinel:
: ‘Euflns this cold weather i don'tget
W
‘ boil the power out of rhythmic. i
mullet“! 'rtir presume will com have «led all north at arboretum all»
« "M,“Mttfi‘imfi When film w,mm u put at
9th. tire is out Minnow the momma help not” more merit
mm worith constantly. M as result rim mam hi our week‘s South
them become: overhaul on! very “Mahatma. ._
mommies. Also when mu Coverlet u moon or filter
mum
protect his or limb."
LEADER CAIBlDV ON TRiAL. .
Niilw YORK. Jun. 27.“ Joceph (im-
Ihly, one» time Democratic leader or
"um-m Willow. who called tor trial
today, charged with having received
a. bribe‘rpuhl‘ by William Which, .ir..
for nomination to the Supreme court
Wiiiott. convicted that week of im-
log given the bribe. in how in lull.
waiting comm. Lewis '13. Walter.
«tho matriculation. will he tried with
‘Ofllidy. union aim or the two men
demand! mm trim;
(the We, it to alleged. mic mid
Mar to nucleation dint. A mi
in; nwefiw'mmewhc chum:
had Willoitmudoleam ' MM
i A
r., clumped with twin: “0W”;
jboy at a local hotel out! was sent to
‘prtoon from one to live years tor the
lthott of $8.600 worth of dismount».
“ He won a trusty lit the hounital at the
prison. und he dumped by sorting bar
at a window. .
GRANT‘G. ENLRTMINT . LETTER
sour. A
now YORK. “mall-«Jilin letter
written by General ’U.‘ 5. Grant ‘io‘hitr
rather. in which tun manhood his
yummy tor rm.
I '. ‘,
chimed mtpummr pol-an
. . melmnm swim-«o
a 19‘” Mimwhuomm. pm"
Mmmpm headhunting. ,
uric. whose topic was
determination to mm. was sold here .
of Mayor Mitford ll.
city.
..mong the speakers were (fol. N. ti.
Osborn, of Now Haven. editor at the
JoumellCnurter. who talked on “The
influence of the From on Public Qum-
tionu,” and Dr. ABenJatnln illusion. at
the Municiul‘tiervioc 1311mm; ‘ot New
"Mllmulma’a
Bureau or Matcher.“
um , a...“
’I’ROPOBED'CANAL waver won
OONfiifl‘NGUT.
mm lithium yesterday introduced I
bill for a. survey with: a flow to can-
iiil-lriug the Simulator, (initiation; and
rmuehrlm {from Norwich. 0mm. in? l ’
“*mmfit'r ln‘lfl.
Mr. Reilly has gone to hominid ‘
nook, N. 0., to attend the “Min:
u hammering illitehentu W
the j.
Wilmin. of this II
WASHlNGTON, Jim. 27.~Rubroutmn ‘ '
Piqucs,
Linens in limited quantity.
150 a yard
i
l"
.-
1 m...
i Comfortables and Blankets j“;
. mgo toy—-
A.Dickerman&Son
IOUTH NOflWALK. CONN.
7-“- J 95!; -
,
‘i
Norwalk Chronicler