"l 3 necessary only
misses udmmmlarymmm ,. . . > .
. W ‘ 7’ IH‘WWZSMWMMa-
“Mowmuflajsrlmm unmet: ville Kins lo a vandal. Alladin
‘ I naval film-cylinder ar which has W I!” ‘80 MW Loam the
developed an unusual condition. KW °‘ WWW" who will
After Building a day are. week Itt'. WWW the .goyt’s Theatre,
,ssmlasasilyoaamdnisar .flmhoi; worth
After ‘a run or an hour or mos-alas“ 193 His profits troln his
making a stop of five or ten names; m other vultms have giyon
it starts on amémt ’ot crank; but ‘lrlin ' ”W3 ’60! {or eight years.
L
{or an hour and a halt there is 'troul‘la be is. now forced ‘0 fight, (hi! remark
’ln-s starting. In other wish. my oar- .sbls 39““! “MW in constant?
well warmed. but when a little warm ”f0”. while ms fortune grows stead-
, gives trouble Caravans well 3%“ “Ii ll}; “
mucus: starting. Marni“ mmvmm-yumoz
t the guise ol the trouble? lass {3&me ammo; on» business
l AWE? sun-W world. " rise has been
i [#:2ng ppm; to ”final” ”Um?“ mm
to ghoul-bur
I might cause this. The opening at tho
Too rich a mixture
spray upczle oi the carburetor en-
4’
“r'
Honkl Honk‘
AUTQNLOBILE NOTES
~.
some of the biggest masters oi finance
in the country and in the world.
' should the stop chance to so an hour ““1 “I 5P“ 0‘ l~he fierce competition
stars; easily when cold. or when ’51”ng 11" “new“! even faster than
s will the.
respect and attracted a attention of
lie
admiring Department, Sentinel:
'“ THE FORD.
8. L. EENEDICT, Merit.
dirt, or possibly the propeller all
usages slightly as the car grows older
.with continued service. :i‘ry reducing
lmixturs sli’gblly.‘ You may find it
advantageous to renew the spray
nozzle. .
n—II-u-g—n
T0 ”me an ”merit. kindly an- pump is loose on the shaft. It so. “W138 Department. 381131181-
swer this question: Does any damp the water will not circulate, and an
occur in the cylinder of a gas engine
at the moment .0: explosion?
”“ W. M. B.
gasoline and air will burn quickly
giving or: a blue dome; in fact the
combustion is practically instantane-
ous and termed an explosion. ‘.
Motoring Department, Sentinel:
overheated motor is the result.
l have In 1915 which has given
glue quite some trouble lately which 1
Drive with the spark advanced asIml locate. My engine 11118303 quite
much as possible, This will help to badly. and. thumb .1 have ground in
A properly pluportloned mixture or keep your motor cool. and also .glvs'ind “1de the "1788. cleanedand
you additional power.
Motoring Department. Sentinel:
Iadiusted the magneto, tried to adlust
:the‘ carburetor. looked my lion-ion
'(plugs. wires. and terminals) thor-
Ihave recently purchased a secondmoufihly oval. and have no stink!
hand automobile.
It is a his seven: valved. II sin. (till where III started
passenger car and vary heavy Wh
The peculiar thing is that When I 80
'lho springs or my car are continual- 80an up hill the cosine seems to It a speed 01’ sfiout tW‘éntv miles per
ly soueaklng. in spite of the fact that I
pound in the trout cylinder.
is n hour it seems to be all right; but it 1
oil the shackles every day, How can because the connecting rod on the so even two miles over or under that
piston is loose. or is it only the it will miss. and not always the same
i avoid this? A. B. S.
The squeaklng comes from the spark being advanced too far? This cylinder, and other things.
The miss
leaves rusting and can be dispemed pound only occurs when running apically starts snarl halve done two or
with by loosening the spring cups hill at high speed. Thanking you for three mlles and the engine is thor-
nnd lacking up the frame of the car What information you may give, 1 am, ousbly warmed “lb
in order to take the tension 01! the1
springs. it is then possible with the
aid of a thin knife to work a paste of it would cause a lmock in all the “3""
J'I‘..C
J. C.
9 There are three fundamentals paces.
1" the Spark were advanced too far “'5' to make ‘ W “m" perform
namely. good compression. cili-
glaplllle and oil between the leaves cylinders and not particularly in .\o. cicnt ignition. and proper coronation.
of the springs.
M uloring Department, Sentinel.
fixed n 210 carburetor? L .1.
top of the spray nozzle.
nozzle carburetorl has no such adjust-
ment and in order to change the na-
1.
cats.
A motor knock 18 dlmcult to 10‘ When you [round the vulVOsttrliapa
pumps you are mistaken as you did not readjust the voile push
to the first ”11“ng In £01118 up rods When motor becomes heated
Will you tell me what is meant by bills a motor is forced to work more there must be a slight cléalance be
than usual um I. knock from a tween the push rod and valve stem.
Some carburetors have a valve by loose connecting rod ér wrist pin If not, the valve will not acid. properly
which it is possible to change the sire bearing would be more noticeable-811d irregular firing results. gossip. u
of the hole through Wthll the Saw When the motor is rl'inning idle, you is possible that there is file“ iii-tho
line enters the mixing chamber at the should be able to locate tbs knock secondary wiring Y0“ can determine
held between the teeth.
ears when doing this.
A fixed by sounding with a piece of Stool rod this by bridging a separate set of
.I;.IWlleu tilisI is done the regular wires
has demonstrated how a man can win -
a i'ortunchuicllly and still honestly.
and the manual part unis career is
that be has built up ‘tbisf‘huse tortune
with'niclnelr. dm ud'quarters. Mr.
Loew has but. one We where the
price at admission is lift! cents. and
none whens ll l8 Mabel: The vast ma- ~
Jority a! submissive a ton admin-
sion priceIof 25 cents. and only one
Iwbere the price of admission is fifty
cents Understanding these figures“.
is almost impossible or conceive how
Marcus Loew could have plléd up his.
hills fortune as lsid’the foundation!
for his wealth by supplflnz something
the peopfe'v wanted when he was the
only man on the field. and since them
a man-an ore-slalom. with the?
master mind at knew at the head has.
continued his work. and bag succosaI
fully obmbalod the competition of oth
ers who entered the field after he showy
ed the way, Masons ILoew. was the first;
man to open a motion picture theatre.
in New Y.ork and was the first one to
combine vaudeville and motion picI
tines. ‘ 3:
After 60an that and establishing
himsell he iormed a new ambition. to
“provide bigllaolass vaudeville at low
Ma. The. imaginary line of distinc-
tion between the so-call “small time”
and "big t Io"? vaudevillol has been
eliminated ‘y harm. row. Accord-
ing to his claims the only dilicrsnoe
between vaudeville on his" circuit and
no best Iin Isis land. is tholpricc. There
“is no mOre “small time" as far as as
is concerned. Those who have novel
seen a vaudeville bill at (no of Loew' a
larger theatres cannot lulu appreciate
the significance lols gland in this
The Columbia Theatre. in Brooklyn. and
\
l.
STANDARD
broibsr-in-law. Mr. Sicnel a formal-II
partner in business. now manager or
looked over the Royal Theatre. which
had been empty {or a year, before
which it was devoted to burlesque
Loew found the house in a neglected
condition. but immediately, against the
advice of his friends, started to fix it
up, planning larger entertainment thale
DRESS in COMFORT
he went over to Broolllyn with his
(figs the. test wires irtnn magneto: to plugs.
lsh‘ould be removed or laid aside it
:l‘iabest not totapo the ssbondary first.
Or even pass them through a cable.
They should be suspended. however.
in a. manner to prevent chafing. ‘
There is no fixed rule applying to
icarburetor adiualmcnts. The best all
ploslve mixture is obtained by us‘inxw
as little gasoline as possible with as
much air as ssible. Usually there . ,
are two wurménts—one for low-: 2%? :33 21:33:29?!
engine speed and one (or high-engine ,
speed. It is possible that the bigll- anatherinWrealnonem
speed. adjustment oi your carburetor
is wrong: it itpornilts thousand
too much gasoline the motor villi loa
up and mlsfire; it not enough. the
motor will backfire. Would suggest
that you write the manufacturers of
the carburetor you are aslnx- for an
instruction sheet which sets forth
Ilplsinly the various adjustments.
ture of the mixture the amount oi’ _;._I__'
air entering the carburetor musirba 31°10,an Department Sent
“Wm“ CW“! M" 0“ "m "'7‘ Please tell me inn-y communes"
will increase the Vacuum and causeIIc can. be satisfactorily used infighting?
the mixture to be” richer. By allowing headlights. How many hard; would,
more air to enter, “18 mixture Win ”9' Six cells lut?‘ If dry 05118 can: Ibe “36d-
leaner in character. lhmdllshls. How many no“?! WQllm
:necessary; also; what other aliacll-
meni would be needed to inaIielll elec-
tric lights on my car now having
carbide lamps. J. 8. 3.
Dry cells are not serviceable Tor
electric lighting purposes. It would
be best to use a .sstorage battery.
With a lixvolt storage battery use
six~volt lamps. ll‘our candle power
lamps are good for the side and rear
lights. About twelve candle power
.Fl‘llfr *Ifi
Few peep a
which are making 1110* 1;: He has sell-
will Broofiyn, one 1%
Motoring Department. Sentinel:
Will you kindly give me some new
sons as to why my motor overheats so
quickly? l continually have to fill
the radiator with water. P. J; McD. ‘
The loss of water is due to cup-
oration. caused by the motor over-
heating. Possibiy the cylinders are
heavily carbonized. This carbon.
forming a coat on the inner walls or
the cylinders, revents the roar
p p p lamps are good for the head lights.
cooling of the motor by water. .
The hose connections between radl- Aside trom fitting your present lamp
star and motor may be clogged with equipment- with eloctric bulbs and
ago.
started his ‘as a newIsboy. At the age
of 12 be was a partner in a printing as
. ._ __-. . a _ ...“. liabisbment and later helped edit In pa»
I——————————————————————_—_—_-— . pen ulcer be worked in a whols'sslsi
' ' ‘ ‘ slid tailed illrb‘e times before he was 21
Experts Who Know
year‘s bid, paying on all his obligations
within two years after that
' i Later nectar-ted to manulacture golf
_. H Imps and made money in this. Alli):
"till time any arcades were-com
They? speak from their own ex;- ‘ " . m
.periencc'; years of praéticalI Mark in .
the preparation of perfect food for “
particular poo Their testimony
cannot be gamsald
“To admin for first malt: wé we and
mommeml: for “so . ’ a1? Baiting
Powder: W25 find if mpmar to all
otfiers. -- The mornauonal Mutual Cooks
Warfield, the actor, scraped together
”0.000 and invested it in a penny or
pads in? Clfipinn’ati. Emaking money
“,lm‘“ theistfit While- tbors someone-
Itold Loew about a motion picture show
fiaoross the Ohio River. in Covington'.‘
V' Kentucky. and out of curiosity LoI‘ew
went over in see it
Thatrwss the strangest show Loow
‘ proprietor was also ticket seller and
‘ Iated on a high stool he
lo the lobby. When this filled. up he
Iiwonld slow and laboi'lqusly climb
dorm from his stool. opendhe door to
the theatre, let in his patrons. close it
Itbeatrs was filled. , ,.
' i ills; would then mount a lit“ .
' where he ke‘p’l. his motion pictur
3’linow thew extent of
the Wfitions ol' the La)! mum“!
enterprise”. “9 0W” 3“ controls 26 Then he closed the theatre for a \v
theatres in New 1'0“! “(men all 0‘ and opened it again, announcing mo-
”0309' 10"" Tucker. now a star in vaudeville, was
in Boston. three in fill Ever, two in engaged by Loew to sin
Philadelphia. and otherts He is can'- other acts were secure.
0‘ theatres noon the theatre opened one man paid
. in Toronto. Ibis ten cents to ses‘ the show. He
Ottawa 8““ went down and took his seat. Mr. Doew
one lllI.II Bnfialo, Il° 005;}? Tiliilllon find a IVIent down and explained to him that
d Trenton»! of Marcus been read! milled to a dress rehearsal. and he
llkom He started his business could ge't his money back. But be laid
career at the use of six years; In New he was quite billing to see the dress *
ion: clIY. Whel‘ll he Was born *3 years rehearsal an‘dl‘ltis'i‘s'ted in staying whore
Like many other little boys he he was. So now ordered the show to
fur shop, went “on the road" tor mow”
firm. was so successful he thought .hom‘
could go into business himself, did «so will and be
I ‘ into prominence and Locw and David
tor theatrioals to emulating the tonsoi
“ again and repeat the process until the ~
motion pictures. I
lie lumen an opera c ,lor
six months: but lost meow
hlic
n
tion pictures and vaudeville. Sophie
and several
The utter-
through some mistake he had been ad-
30 on. and six acts. and six motion
picture reels were, shown tonone man.
:3 ”dailies: im proved“
The
ill couldn and the first year
00‘. Tbllt marked
glands and vauds~
. i
At this time fliers were hundreds oi
daudaylllé acts not booked in the is 91
5st chain of. theatres which the new -
scheme oi things brought into promig
nqnce. .Loew’s system of combining
v
vaudelvillo with motion pictures gave I
0 passed utoadlly alter .
’ RF 1 N
£59.... Lg...
YQU-necd a good,
warm room to shave
and dress in. A Perfec-
tion Smokeless Oil
Heater will warm fanyI
.ordi ary room in 'a few
mll'l tes.
The P8 n is easily
4T“? can take“
it to flitting—room, c
or attic-vany room
where extra heat is I
ed ——and itI is specially
convenient in very cold
weather.
TbcPcrfcctionisecoaomical.
too—nit burns only when you
needit. Nocoal, nokindlin;
no dirt, no ashes. Gooddoo -
ing; myto clean and rcwick;
odorless and smokeless.
‘x
For sale 1 hardware and general stores.
1 Look forms Tnalgic' ’ Mam-rt
OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORIIC
A gents for
Chaimersg and Cole Cars.
T during Cal‘s limousines and Taro
' ' For Hire ' "
on. WEEK on MONTH
«firm SMMJUW
"J.
' Special Storage to Commuters. Stairway from Gangs on Station».
Auto Supplies; Firestone. Goodrich. U. IS. Tires.
. ‘. All Repair Work Guaranteed Lowest Prices. Open Day and Ni; It.
TEL. ,1sso.- ' 17 cussrllu'r archer. aoo‘m spawns
I .‘I‘-;-‘-f~_‘s'- I‘u'n'o" h'l‘!
a
Highland Co“
Have accumulator! cargoes at this very high class coal. m
prepared to supply our winners either for present use or
stock. Rare Opportunity to 911% your winter orders.
RAYMOND morons
work to hundredson performers. At 1 i
first his acts were not engaged. but - .
today the motion pictures in most rot '
{Louw’s houses have slipped into the ’
i.lltltllxl'ound and the quality of the van-
‘dIElIvllle has been raised to such an ex 1 '
tent that vaudeviue alone draws the
crowng to his theatres:
_ once successful in combining vaudeI.
villa with motion pictures. ML. Loelv
devoted his giant energies and genius
.—
his vaudeville? Ho limo been soIsuIIo
cessiul a: this that. he is constintly'
reaching out. for a. batter clues of pea-
ple to attend hisshows' and has dove}: ‘ ’ '
I . AUCTIONEER
TELEPHONE 897 and 259—3
Norwalk Chronicler