Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 13, 1914 · page 8

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(I'I

' i~ bureror mixture normal

 

I', without

 

 

 

 

 

bonnie. 5y. mung: Ty; phase

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

l. TI“ .
.. :9-

Motoring Department. Sentinel:
_ l hawbeen using a small quantity of
denatured alcohol in the pet cocks
of the cylinder of my car for the pur-
pose of keeping them clear of car-
"iron with satisfactory results Will
this practice do the engine any harm!
1. D.
A small' qquIntity Ioi denatured at
cohol is harmless If too much is
I used the lubricating oil will be at
fooled.

 

....

-————

IMoioring Department. Sentinel:

I would thank you very much to an-
swer the following question: If a
. motor is properly lubricated», watered
. etc. and kept so. and the molar is
txtnning tlxrottled down and the car
standing still. how long can the motor
‘ruu without doing any. damage?
- Thanking you in advance for the in-
-fom1atlon, lam I C II.

A motor nxay Iruu idle indefinitely
doing any damage. Some
Igflhitors, hoWoVer have a tendency to
overheat when running idle. due to
the fact that there is not suiticient
air circulation through the radiator
wbsnmar- is» not in London. It the
split-k .lIslI-‘I‘I’B‘l Ilig‘vfix and the c‘ari
the motor
overheat even running,m

”inf: f In 3-;

t .

should out
idle.

b

 

What is your opinion regarding the
small light sixes built this year? Are

I; they more economical I"from a fuel

I“ standpoint
* type selling at the same price?

.u

than the fourvc lindcr
READER.
It depends entirely upon the type

of car you purchase The design and

construction of the car determine its

.T‘.

l
i

It

- case to the normal level with

economy to a great extent. There are
some small sixcylinder cars on the
market which are more econoxnltal to’
operate than a great many tonncylixx‘.
der types of approximately the. some
horsepower.

Motoring Departmeht. Sentinel;

About how often is it necessary to
change the oil in the monk case oi'
my four-cylinder engine? OWNER.

Most people deem it‘advisablc to
change it at least every 2.000 miles.
After haxlng Iexxxox ed the oil through
the plugs at the bottom of the crank
kero-

 

- Tho “MAXWELL’l—Fz E. Lockwooda

on a retarded spark any more than]
can ‘help'on account of the waste of

gas. I have just installed a new car-
buretor. L. F.
By retarding the magneto slightly

you may be able to eliminate the
knock With the. old carburetor you
probably had a slower burning mix-
ture. uhiclx necessitated the use of a
more advanced spark. Now that you
haven uowbarburctor ofIa more per-
fected type," the mixture allowed by
this is better and more rapid in burn-
ing. Of course, ii the cylinders are
very much carbonined. this in itselt
would produce a knock which could
only be eliminated by removing the
carbon. The kpock can be cushioned
somewhat by using a richer mixture,
but this pl“ not advisable if you desire
a quick Iain! raspgnsiyp 39%;. I

 

Motoring Department. BentIiIuel:

it y motor misses on the number four
cylinder. I find that the ignition
s,ystom seems to be. allIIgiltht. as a
spark plug sparks when!» tskedt out
of the ’cylin‘der. Whn’e‘dbmyou think

is wrong?
as .ofI com-

«3"?»le thgr o
ippsssiin in ting uni cylinder.
You can make‘im’re “IE ny opepinfi‘m

the mcompression relief cocks lnI'Aall
the cylinders except number four.
Tilda crank the motor slowly by band

Motoring fimngutmnel: ”1" no fib‘lfip‘glfi’iflhfi' rdsistauce on. the

starting crank when it comes to the
tuarn or the number four cylinder to
ubmprass. Mi you find more is a. less
ot‘ compression would suggest that

. you grind the valves and make abso-

lutely sure that there are no leaks
in the cylinder if, on the other hand,
you find‘ that the number four cylin.
der' has good compression and the
engine still misses investigate the in-
take manifold at the point where it
couples on to the detective cylinder
and make sure tlxe‘rcI is no air leak at
that point“ «Would also suggest that

' vou renew the porcelain of the plug.

The spark may jump the gap at at-
mospheric pressure, but not under the
resistance of compression The cur
rent will seek the path of least re-
sistanqe. and accordingly may be short
circuiting within the plug through a
defective porcelain

\lotorlng Department Sentinel:
My can has an electric self starter

r sene Start the engine, run it for u and lighting system. Not having used

kerosene thoroughly and fill with

- fresh engine oil. The kerosene cleans

.' a

.4.

 

 

the crank case and cuts the gummed
oil and other foreign nizt'tler which
may have lodged in the various re-
cesscs.

T

 

Motoring Department. Sentinel:

is there any advantage in heating the
carburetor? I think using warm air
from the motor would also be well.
What do you think about a jacketed
Iéarbu'rétor? ‘ ' M.. L. ‘

The advantage in heating the car-
buretor lies in the application of heat
to the parts that require it. When the
gasoline is vaporized at or around
the spray nozzle the temperature at
that point is reduced several degrees.
In vaporizing the liquid a certain
amount of heat is absorbed from the
air and this lowering of the tempera

ture will chill the metal of the can»

buretor and inlet pipe. AsI more gas-
oline is sprayed out of the nozzle

. what to do about it.

.~ few seconds and then drain off the the car for over a month, I attempted

to start it the other day, and not only
found that the starter would not
crank the motor, but none. 01 the
lamps would light As I live cog in
the country i am at a loss to know
J W B.
The storage battery is undoubtedly
run down, or discharged to sxlch an
extent that Iit will not light the lamps.
much less opexate the starter. Would
suggest that you remove the battery
and have it charged. being careful
to mark the wires, so that you will
experience no difficulty in replacing;
Unless you are familiar with the
charging 0'! a storage battery, you
had better have it charged at some
garage by those I‘i’amlliar with the
process If the battery receives a full
charge, no further. dimc‘ultyI should
be experienced. Note also that all
wire connections are tight I

 

Motoring Department, Sentinel
Please advise the method of deter-'

some of it will strike the and walls mining the position of the cylinders in
of the mixing chamber and condense. a six-cylinder motor, when, say, :for
Eventually enough may form there instance, No. 1 is at the beginning of

to create a mixture that would he too
I rich to ignite properly. By heating
_i.lte

i

mixing chamber the condensationi

the suction stroke. I mean to. iind the
position of each one at that time; or.
for that matter. when any piston is in

at this point is prevented somewhat any specified position‘ is there not

as the particles of gasoline when they

I strike the warm tube vaporize. cauoI

in; the motor to run steadily and

. .. , time allowing a full charge of
Mmtfibe carried to the cylinder.

 
 

merit, Sentinel.
motor knocks. but:

a saving; in gasoline. at tile-

some method or known: positions of
tho" others without always having to
figure it out so much? L. M. .0.
First determine the firing order.
This can its done by chanting the mo-
tor slowlyoby lequd and. noting the
‘omr in which the intake wolves opoxi
Isnd close. Having “certified the
order ill... tiring turn The casino our
cylinder lit at the firing

 

'1‘ allude:- may to
" militants» Linux

_. I..T

 

,, SeveraIgI‘oI Iin this...

Jaws;

. thbdlhtor‘ compression. 1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

T
x

‘ i‘

 

nd 00., Agents.

1
l
!

tiring order will be one-third of the‘
way up on the compression stroke.‘
The next will batwo-tblrds oi the
way down-on the suction stroke. The
last cylinder will be two-thirds of the
itray down on the firing stroke or ready
to start exhausting.

The position of any one piston can
be noted by watching the valves of
its cylinder. For instance. should the
exhaust valVe be about to close it is
obvious that the piston in that cylin-
der is at the point of finishing the
exhaust stroke and starting to move
downward on the suction stroke. lly
continuing until the intake valve is
also I closed and then turning the
crank shaft aboutflonelxalt of a revo-
lution the piston will have arrived at
the top of compression and ready to
tire.

 

Motoring Department. Squxfel‘

I would appreciate it very 'Tr'xuclII if
you would let me know through your
valuable paper. or which 1 dxin a con-
stunt reader, the t’wollouing

to) Why does advancin‘gfitli'o air
speed yopr engine?

(bl ‘Why does the ‘eniunor‘sxowncbuxuil
when retarding the spark?

to) Who'd” and bow Tvlll ”I"

you

spark is too much advanced? Thank-

 

tbe cylinder. When Ithe pm 11 isa
top centre the explosive charge is at
its highest point of compression it

is exerted on the piston. it The? spark

is introduced later the compreiisiodhfim Glam
is less and the rate or burning or the are or high character. 3; unquestionsl schools, had whose names u'ppd'5ii on

charge slowers hence less power. it
takes a. certain time {Or the charge
to become fully. ignited and dot this;
r’éaiioxx. the spdrk must have. an ad
vancIod action. ‘ 3

(B) This is answered quite fully
under “A."

I!“ nideI ll lIIoud Why to let
the roller tie" the «In. dunk ones.
“when wmanbMit.

‘ is {In «hietplllc circuit with the“
the
:LmMufi Should be attached to a:

 

7 I ’
II’ into” Wt I“! ‘3' 1'0 “bill \\ Al!!! (‘Al- IBIIUVGS lil'l‘l' AGAINST l’. was sued tor damsel as a result at
”my.” ”a PM. 31-0535. one 0! his decisions. .
.. '* \iASHl'xthmlnt1.3~—.\owtbut; Blacklidgc bL-uxuxe involved I.

 

 
 

 

system. For instance, if the
metal fitting on the engine side of the

dash boai'ditbc current would be inter- ;

 

rupted by the wood of the dash, lllllCSSbllNI e f .

there shbuld *happen to be metallic.
connection pill} the frame at the car
Copper plating the head of a car screw
to which the gi'ound wide is atticlio‘d
.will not only‘fllysuie a .bettér contact.
but a more lasting one. ‘

-«v- ._....

llEPllBLlBAll NBMINEES
Hill REPRESENTATIVE

((txntiIIIIch [Tom First Page .)

 

H

as of the pc'ace as follows. Leo
Davis, liiraixlIll. \Lollex, Alfred E.
Austin Daniel Dunlop, lrving \IVI.

(‘larh Edwin llilcox John H Hoyt.
Illerhcit I) Pollard Ralph E. De-
\l itt, Franll Buckley. I

The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following platform which
were unanimously adopted:

\‘i'e, the Republicans of the town of
NOI'Wlllli, in convention assembled. eh;
dorse and renew our allegiance to the;

‘ Republican policy of protection whichI
. has been Ihc'i‘oundation‘ of our nation:

at prosperity;_ and we deplore the
traitl‘ polltx ol’ the Democrtits which
has utterly failed to accomplish the
heralded reduction of the high cost

of li\ ipg.""{ I

n VI,

t. We heal-lily endorse the State plat'

than 61 tlxcvllepxiblicsn puny. and the;
primiplcs and recommendations titer
in contained.

\‘lc pledge our support of the nomi-

k. .ypéc cube immune-an party tor Unit- times. towlt: ~.
' ed States Senator and for State oi-

floats. and our toy-aim to and .supporti
of the candidacy of the. Hon Ebenez-

 

Fourth; Co ssio ct. I We noon.
- wt») . to his a of; And at the Town Court room Wall
cont record iwmnmgtgbe 914,
be pro t live Denio. o‘c the

“Sn tro icut

' I - hop. 01- x ' .hasl

been unanimously nomi for sen-l
star from the Tlvenmglelkfienatm‘i

 

.l-Qgemo tor ’Iept‘a
of Nbrwallri

IIIIIE HEW . We men

fifilfiflfism

 

ably integrity, and the Email qual- l
ifled to an the omceglééy whim. men
hava been-pointspted 'th credit to
ibetfisfilvbi '.\ 15inch? constituents
Capbblefaho plum} Vi run; «of the
support of Ian good w9itlzens, theirl
sole aim, if elected will be to work

 

' tiun with the House, although be sub-
. E' mined simuluqxeousiy
I» to the secretary‘oi‘ the Senate as can-
“ didate tux saunter,
It mom of the House, sh ow that be ex-
I pended LO money in C‘lnl'li’il on with
*Txis Candidacy.

x, texday‘

. best paper.

I day. October 16th. 1914, from 9 o‘clock

 
 

Revueentutixe Mahala has accepted
renominstinn to the House, be y~

terday filed his repori alter the con- .
vention with the clerk or the House. ;
Not having admitted his candidacy
before the ctux‘cntx‘mx. he mode no
report before that affair in LonIIcc-I

wo reports

His report to the

J. P. ‘ilyxxn. Republican candidate
(\l‘ ("ongrcss‘in the Fifth district, yes-
submitted his second state»
vliit‘ll also shows no expendi-

-'i.lil Til

tuxes l
Recently \lr. Malian was rep'nrteJ
to be ‘00 ill to make a campaign. I

\‘cw be has gone home intending to
:lxl fol re-cleLiioll. He talk-
Pd \Iitli flit‘nds TJF’TK and tairiy oozed

plianm, predict? ng \‘xttury for the
‘ltx xxxiristxatiozx. l xngxess and the De-
xx :(xn ic state thin: in the Vonembe
cchti nits.

Rein-sent ‘ixe Reilly “has gone to
z: itcx. l 1‘. .. Columbus Day celebration
at New Haven.

Senator McLean expects

u-

CI‘ongIess

before the end of next week. He is
expected to get ilx-ox’xxe for a Jew
ziwet‘ht‘s for the Republican ticket.

llcilr‘senlatlvt- lJ-hnn‘gun has asked
the post cil‘mx deparlxxxent to grant
extension of Thai] dclhcry service- on
'Txok street. I’lIIinville. He has also
mind [or delivery txti‘iisl')" from the
{lust otlilcc nt Forestville.

A good ad. pays best in the

r . _

Admission of Electors.

 

 

 

Notice is hereby given that the
selectnien and town clerk of the Town
of Norwalk will hold a session in the
Town Court Room. Wall street Fri‘

 

in the intention until 8 o'clock in the
alt ternoon, for the purpose of exam-
talus the qualifications of and admltt
4n; to file éluctor’s oath those per-
sons Who shall be found qualified;
And will he in session for the sameI’
pprpose at the following places and

At the Council room in the City.
.Hall building. North Main street Sat-
0mm; cooper 17Lix.-19tx. Iii-om 4.

warmth-m» HillalmcoWau-WM... until 3 outbox. Jp' the after: _

all

A ital IIIubdt/lx piac‘b’nxltirum said II

selectmen and town clegk will xam:I

toe the qualiucihtibps‘ 0 those womonl I
the gpgrk is introdixced at this’ Ihmeqaljpistrict and Charla F Tristram by whom—or in wildse shalt applies.
the maximum force of the explosiouhmfig

tion has been made to, be admitted as

1000 damages filed against 1', 8. Judge
; chxesaw

will adjourn week after next. if nut ’

’ Night. cans 31268-12 1312-2; “ .

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

bankruptcy suit and Judge Landh
cuscd him of perjury. He ham &
claim of damages on eluted mm -.
Iment of his health due to bis-h:

Tin jail. loss of his position and "m
which. it is nil-opal “.Is involi‘ofi;
the bankruptcy proceedings.

.I'ldnk up“ klldzc Hues Judge FL. M.
Luadis [or $23,000 Damages.
CHICAGH. not. 13~~Suxt for 3:5,-

 
 
 

 
 

M. laudis on Saturday, it
became kxtoxxn known today. is a re-
sult of 80 days spent in jail by Frank
lsiacklidgs, on a contempt charge by I
the judge. I

ll rho suit is pxessld to txial it will
be the {lust time in local history. iii, .
was said ilttIlt a [fitted States judge twill serve as your IbToker» '

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Biggeeris ass:

is attracted to those .who.
seize Opportunity vigor-
. ously. Western Union ..
Day and Night Letters
show business vigor and ‘
are expressions of modern
methods. Their cost is
small.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co.

I Full information gladly given at any Western Union office . . I

 

 
 

' é‘
-.

I» usages] {my I

 

 

 

 

 

Automobile Livery

‘ Fox-All Occasions
shampoo pet” has} }

Examiner-VI

‘ a '9 wombat-T:

. L. .T’l so 11388

. Tun moan-our. .
‘ ' \ W‘sirttnhm

'.\ ..~'

Day “Calls 711....

 

 

 
 

 
 

' v \
“Org/x f Homer}!
Given the BEST \I/IAIUE for Your Mom-$1
' immune-Min, Fall‘s, vac-amass.

I,

 

 

 

voters nu- school officers drill upon any
question relating to education or toI
l
the "women' s listw—Ito be made ” l

Unless all entered on the first list;
as “to be made’ whose rights shalll
appear to have matured: shall have!
been admitted ox reJoL‘ted. said select-l
men and town clerk will be in Isessionl
for said purposes, at said Council room

(0) When a motor is pulling with for the best lutcxests of the communl in the City Hall building. North Main

the spark too tax advanced a knock
will be evidenced. This is due to the

ion has reached top centre. it it were
xxot fox . the momentum of the iiy;
wheel the piston would reverse.

l

 

HELPFUL HINTS.

Despite the Value of resin applied
to the brake bands to make them Igrip
the drums uxorexflrmly. this substance
never should be applied to none clutch
leathers to prevent slipping Its use
will result in the formation of a sticky,
gummy deposit that. will cause .9th
clutch to Igrlp and the car to start with
a lurch. instead of a gentle. steady
movement. iA little fullerI's earth gen-
erally will cure a slipping clutch. it the

slipping is due to too much oil on the

engaging surfaces. It the fuller' s with
cure fails, it is time to make adjust-
merits, it possible, or tofiit anEw deaths
er face. , ~ ‘

The motorist who likes to work
around his garage may be glad to know
of a way or cutting tin or other sheet

‘ .
i

metal with a cold chisel intuiticker‘
time than the ordinary methods used; _.

Put the metal to be cut in théII vise WI
the line to be severed oven with the

. i
jaws. 'II'

 
 

Y
can be shifted it it is longer than the
Fibs visa. ‘

The well known cleansing properties

 

 

of gasoliné‘ inane the temptation to dim"

ploy it ifir cleaning the leather of the”:
.upholstexlus a strong one; ‘but. gaso-
“the. unfortunate street of ms-
sol . enamel on the leather. so
that ilxo tints}: is replayed along with
the dirt. Nothing is better than white
motile soap and warm water as the
best cloansixxz agents (or leather oi tho;

 
 

kind used for automobile seats. and‘ .

the walling and drying should be
followed by a rubbing ultb a soft cloth

 

sprinkled with a few drops of alive on. 1'

the last mouse 0! which should be‘
reunited with a dry. Inuit cm.‘ I‘

One of the moat coplanar 0!
little thin“ till! Tum In till m

 

tics tbev represent

clples: . ,
1st: The preservation of the rights

:of the several wards and taxing dis- 3

trusts in the City of Vorwalk.
2nd: That no amendments to

wards in the city.
"AndI. we; tbe delegates to said con-
volition. pledge our loyalty to and sup-

port of all the nominees ot the Hoff

publican party and our best and:
united etiortst to bring about their.
election. _' T

The committees on rules which was
appointed at the former meeting of
the convention, made a report which
was adopted The rules are similar
to the ones governing the party in

«lily elections, there being .but minor ‘

fdifl'ereixceii.

The chairman called on Judge Lock.

wood Attorney Vosbur‘gh and other
delegates tor ramarks, and the senti-
merits expressed were or the most all-
timistic'I character. ',
After it vote- was passed giving the
town committee authority to hit any
vacancies on the ticket. the convention
'adjourned:.

“K

“W... .T. Hutchens. melanomas. and

 

. a severe amok ot rheumatism His

feet. ankles and joints were swollen,
‘nd moleig’ about was very painful.
He was certainly in a bad way when
he started to tulle Fcléy Kidney Pills.-
He says. "JI

 

 

all night_ long." For sale by all drug-
Ell“. u‘

 
 

a tow doses made nxe' :
feel better. Ititid now me. pains and
rheumatism are all gone, and I sleep

Istreet, Friday, October 23d.1914,i’rom
The Republican party is irrevoca-I 9 o'clock in the iorexxoon untilr 8T
explosion taking place before the pls-i bly committed: to the tpllowing prin- o'clock in the afternoon and not al-'
tern aids except that if it appears that i

the rights or any person on the first
list under the title "to be made" will

imature after said Friday. {Octoberi
the 23d and on or before the day at said? -
charter of the city of Norwalk, shall leléctors' meeting. said selecfinbn andi
be made without the (Itcnsent oi Iall tbe- Itown clerk will be in session at the j t

l

cities of said town clerk inx'Isaid City!
Hall building, North Main street, on-
the daybeiora said elector-t1 meeting.

 
 

his, 9‘ o’clock in the
5 o‘clock Iin‘ the afternoon nudesriot at-

such persons, and for no Iothér pur-
POBG- . . . I

Dated at Norwalk aforesaid this

12th day of October, 1914.

WALLACE DANN,

IWM. G. CROCKETT

JOHN H. GORffAM

a“:

HERBERT R. SMITH.

012 st Town. Clerk.

 

 

 

nATITVIN BEACH Tami; '-

A few more lots deft. an investment
in a splendid property. on easy firms...
An excellent house Iou tract tItir sale.
prlcoII right. >
O. T. M'GOVERNI. 155 WASHINGTOM
_ STREET; II ‘ .

I - south Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

Includes“
ugh! Idiom! its nIWII enjoy-
health our having their

" “Emma me You rryW
III‘IIIIIII . “Consuelo

tomo'bnwuntil -

Iterwards for the purpose Iot olhllitting .

Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk. _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Any Color and Style From 25c to $5. per pair ..
looklortho'l‘rldobiukl N. Sold by GoodDeakri. ‘
Wholesale Lom’ é’ Toy/or NEW 79“

LT

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Secret of a (190‘ d Figure .
often llcs' In the bunk”. Hundreds of thousands of women
wear the Rich-Jolie Brussiora for the reason that they regard
it as necessary M a corsai- It Flmmrts Tlli‘ bust and back
and gives the figure the Youthful outline tutti»: decrees. ‘ i "

BEEN. ’. are the daintiest. most serviceable I

garments imaginable. Only the '
(IS-AN do- .15: in-

ill" of m‘nvtc‘rixs‘ls" are good
nee. a o n" a ex
.I snassxsn 5" ingtxrgrentdumbilily—an
‘ - . 4 rustless—permittinx laundering without removal.

They come in all at de and Good
' will show them to I III Ti: $13932“ d I

 

 

 
 

BENJAMIN I& JOHNESI
I50 Warren Street- I '

 

There are probably three gen"
‘ations of people now living ‘w
have known the Uncle. NT
Ranges made by The Stamford:

. Foundry Company. >
I Some will remember the ear
est form. first made about 18

. pattern .
But tool] will come back I

I excellent reputation Itbe ranges ala-

. ‘ways had for doing Ithéir w
well: this reputation Was ’too
to be given up, and now ‘

._ Uncle Nick is made, even
than the two which precede“

 

 

FOR SALE BY

HORACE R NASH

Cor. North Main and West Streéts

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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