ever: sin-slut
an. often should a We
ell? What grade.
2 hat! or fit? '
How can you toil how much all you
1 should put in a strange ear. one not
{are not we: was us don't use
‘ how much oil it uses?
How can I tell that manna points
isro worn or pitted or need to be
P“.
is it gendto usscaraaahm
especialb ash: bwn grade and
{picking up so soon?
i Thanking you in advance for your
auntie-lotuslsn. ELB-
i Who starting I» m m m
«ache ignition only, the nor! should
be advanced half wa1.not rally. as-
ites: the magneto is timed very late:
is ismr into in
Moving Department, Sentinel: 'brium in some part of the atmosphere. mtg t3: not manual the
, ' lining a reader of your columns. 1 if the temperature of a certain arm' piston has almost reached the end of
.{l; m to ask how to bore holes in back of ground becomes higher, the air compression stroke. The armature °1
‘l,; saw blades and how to figure the in contact becomes heated. expandslmagneto must be revolved at one
horsepower of a gasoline motor? and rises. The cool air from an- Ngidetable speed before it generates a!
G. 8. ;other area rushes in. producing a cur-i “rm enough ”as to ignite mixture
Try forcing blade through a potato rent of air or wind with a velocity: under compression. The spark should
until part you wish to bore hole dependent on the difference in pres- be advanced as far as the speed of
dough products. Use blow torclrsare The air or the tireis conductipipton will permit without “sail: 3
lame and heat until cherry red. When it becomes heated and expands; knock in motor in order to obtain full
é‘m will remove temper only at part the pressure on the walls must neces- e.illclency
“minim blznfitmhugw' to Ipeach wflu‘o‘siarily be greater mfizzg :1“: 3:“: Eggshell mu}
" . «lustre punch; then bore hole. iMotoring Department, Sentinel: lotion. Anuoccasional inspect?” ls
flfi...MloiW i0 comm the on' One of my 131% 11001de W “13““ advisable.
proximate horsepower of a motor ls to a lion vibrating coil on his car-.1 put‘l Wood alcohol or denatured alcohol
square the cylinder bore and multiply it on and connected it just asdhe old! in proportion three parts wner to‘
this by the number of cylinders; then one was. and never could get s spart' one part alcohol will not freeze at
wllvlde by two and one-half. from the magneto, but it ran on well sore.
as ever on the battery. As the cue ______
. Hotcring Department. Sentinel: toner W” ill 0 hurry and V“ “'3“ Motoring Department. Sentinel.
Please answer the following: Which of his buttery. we mat back the old‘ i have on car, which mud to
~ " 3 best for polluting file 1110' 0! an coil and ‘1‘“ ‘3” went 0“ 1““ “ “1 travel sixty miles per hour. but lately
m wheel to ”an mm from gusting, come in. Now. why would it not run i cannot seem to ‘0 gm, than forty
shellac or graphite? How should the 00 the mm the “m9 with “119% five. She speeds up to forty-ave very
motile be prepared? Thankm you coil? Was the. mum" in a. new‘qulokly. but although i think in
in advance. I am. 0. A. s leo‘ll? When the car came in it wasI going considerably faster than that.
Mix powdered ginphite with shel— running fairly well on either batteryi my speedometer “V” was this.
“if: tedcmiobenoyof paint. ”Pi-e WWII- 7 ‘ ' laC. iTheenginehlnpsfleucoumm
we rim by removing all rust. Rub if “In motor 1’“ “my “11 0“ “W it has occurred to in. that possibly
clean with emery cloth then give thin mallow with the Old coil “d WW1“: something went wrong with the
cost. When this has dried a second not run at all on the magneto W Nil amdometer. I notice an in. small
THE FORD. ’
E. L. BENEDICY. MOM.
‘HONK! HONKI
AUTOMOBILE Horst
4
l
Ii
v‘7r3‘w'fiflfi‘5‘k “ti"
V.
o
v
. “é.
EEC-L «N Wt should be applied if this is the new CO“. it 1' “'0 to ”"3““ gear is rather worn. A. W.
. , done occasionally less trouble will be that the trouble was in the wiring of A. You should mm the small
( [aperisneed in chatting tires. the switch of the new coil A slight
.-‘ gear on the speedometer. These gears
. “‘—" 9”" Chm“ by ‘ m °t “"9 are usually made of softer mats-ls!
"Oth‘ln‘ Department, “nun“. within “1. switch would be sufficient: than ”16 ms. m in order to slim
Please advise me whether the oil 1° ““39 the trouble Ninste noise. Replacement will be in-
lit“ g, yrbich arrives at the top of the piston expensive. it you'hsve lost motion in
" works there gradually by the motion Motoring Department. Sentinel: .too speedometer peering it is impoa
+2.... .0! the piston or is drawn there by the. Please answer the following duel-islblc to tell how fast you are going.
‘-‘ ~ auction of the exhaust. H. B. tious in your columns: (a) What i3N
“The all works past the piston rings maul by a W motor? (bl'WhY
to the combustion chamber. due to doesn't it two-cycle motor lire reguv
. auction and compression in the crank lsrly when full-hills idle? to)
case.
‘ . combustion chamber it does not thor changed when changing from low into sanctions of the maker. it is a good;
oughly burn and a. smoky exhaust re- reverse? C. H.
salts. The auction of the exhaust of (a) Balancing involves careful de-‘ dbtrlbutor covers and clean the com-
which you speak should not account sign and proportion of parts‘to elim- ponents of these members A small,
for the oil getting into the combustion lusts vibration and produce smooth soft brush will he of service. as with
chamber. running at varying engine speeds. it all forelgn elements may be displcc-
._ . Synchronous ignition is also a re-led
. Motoring Department. Sentinel: quirement.
Does a cut is a tire need to be vul (b) The fault is often in the carhliC unto is exposed to dust. Note.
‘ centred if it does not reach the ulnar retina. As the movement of the pic i A simple but effective way to take
. hbric? Is there anything to use with ton is decreased in speed its chenceN off or put on piston rings is to cut
La gasoline during cold weather? of producing sufllclont vacuum in about four pieces of tin about l-i-inch
X. Y. z. Ibaoe chamber is reduced. and a small‘ wide and three or four inches long and
if out is small and does not reach charge is the result. f’silde them under the piston rings a
tabric clean thoroughly with gasoline (o) The crank shaft always travels little ways apart. In doing this you
and then fill with heavy rubber co- in one direction. The reverse is ob-j can take the not or put them on with
‘ silent. When this is allowed to dry tained through the transmission gears. 111619 trouble and, too. will seldom
water and foreign matter will be ex- A special reverse gear is necessary to prep: one. ‘
eluded. change the direction of rotation of the Some people have the impression
it is not advisable to use chemicals propeller shaft. Ethat. tires pumped up hard will roll can
to make the gasoline more volatilei .ler and thereby course a greater nine.
This may prove very injurious to Motoring Department, Sentinel. use per gallon of gasoline as compared
"motor A better mixture can in? 05' l have a twocylinder car with unid with sogtiy inflated UN!!- 3‘03!“ “3“
tainted by connecting a hot air pipe cycle sparker. My motor misses tire; N have prover: such is not the ease, and
_ from carburetor to exhaust manifold. battery is m. 0‘11! pm, work all that, on the whole the under inflated
- ‘ 31‘9“?“3 “'9 hot 3" “0m exhaust right—decently rowired. Sometimes tire will show better mileage of gsso
gripe direct to carburetor the gasoline engine will m for nearly a day line, the theory being that thosofttiro
will vaporize more readily and a bet- without mm fire, and m will' will my around pump. and and ob-
tor mixture results miss badly. if 1 run on low gear a motions. while the urns liars. will
’ few minutes fast. then throw it into:1 mount them, thus conundng more
“9‘0”“! W'm“ Sentinel. high. it will run without missing fire power
Themagneto of mycarisbolted to for a little while. W has 30“.! Aflmntondw m at
the crank case and to the touch nets mpm- .1 have [mg no one m 1.. gm, ‘to my; mg W.
very hot when on the road. How that seems ‘to m what my Most plug! leak gm run my hot.
in!“ heat will We “Knew “rm" inounlo is. dfindly tell me what my one for this mass it ‘wm me u
A- 1“ itro'uble is through the motor column: advantage to make so mom tut
Overheating the magnets will do "in Mill”. 1 A. 31.3 i“ m “a a, . W W mm .‘fit
Writ“ mm ”It M he“ “‘0“ Usually sass trogbils is due to water tie oil muse use packing hints and
reaches the will in 1'0" W ‘5 or dirt lstthobasollna Iftlsu‘elofo‘r-i watchingforbublilesl radicals-sous
hardly MuflW- If the“ l“ "‘3’ alga matter is carburetor the row of. “unimpressed Wm new
of: atom beat to affect the magnatlsatiou gasoline 'm at times be shut 93'1”.“ Monk!”
or the magnets. this would also as “W m in mm 3, “cm:
sleet the mat!“ of "'9 Wino motorit is mwmwyimmmnumuw
0‘ them-Mo. h ”MM“ Wouldnggost thsttbewhple um’fldeamgmmfim
eventhereaeeslatobenothingseu-m “mm“. ‘3' MW ”mm W 3;
4M- The"! is "0‘ mm W” ‘° cusses. mmuadmm‘stumflflI-flt ill-
the masueto from he“ on “'0 “V.“ n the on pipe use will prevent tor—i dispensable. n is not sans-lye, and
'39 “Km; l“ “‘0‘“ Mn it " sign nutter reaching the oarburetol‘ wfilpsyi’critseifmanyti-ssmin
gluon"! to m“ the "1"" and more; the mixture. lservieo usual sight delving isms-
WWW: J”
lhvsstwo'duirash. nhswbat;
l
.—_s...~
HELPFUL more.
while the magneto does not require'
l
er
——-—
~AFTIR MAM runs.
3. IA. soothers. use
ix sessions-I w. “Its-lbs
mutant-man. 2.
If.
i
it
“fluctuation-sod
MMMMWWen
By attention other than an occasional oil-i
If too much oil gets into the what is the direction of the crankshaft ins. and in accordance with the ill- iclsrn chowder. made by John yr msrfi
a Neasily. This should he done at‘
minted intervals. especially if the msg- a
urinaotsuulnediwltnsn oxJ
(cm usual-shoe)-
in hour d the new Home.
“or w Add it the stilt of
Harwell: nodal a little over inmost!
you! an. and at in and m
fol growth unaided" it has a new
botanist of about 400, npmentstl‘w
use from all walks of Me is this
city being enrolled on its roster. Th0
mayor said he thougllt there new
must be south” to a: cadet! be
cause of the loyalty W by each
member. Mayor Burnell was greeted
with a burl at applesa- nd the fun,
which use until a me sort. was on.
WW3 mil orchestra furnished
enjoyable music. and the lodge room
mod a idea! ballroom. many en-
by” dancing throughout the clan
ins. Way's Bend also generous-
ly provided inspiring concert music
The new Home proved a source of
considerable admiration on the part of
visitors. especially the members of
Stamford Lodge. who wars escorted.
“the building by their local bro
there. The Norwallt Elks are curtain
.ly justified in feeling as proud as they
do of their new Home, typii) ing so ill
does the true Eli: spirit it is one
of the Inset homes any lodge in the
state can boost of. A detailed doov
cription of the building appeared to
{The Belltlnel some time are
The program was one of much iner-
it. and although rather late in start-
ing. was appreciated by all. Mr. and
ill-s. DpVore. who are at Hoyt‘s Thee.
tre. entertained With a number it vo-
cal solos and duets. exhibiting voices
of great range and power. They were.
enthusiastically encore‘d. Both 'ap-
poured in costume“
The selections by the Way Band, .
of Stamford. also pleased. and theyi
responded‘to an encore.
One of the most appreciated‘num- J
bars was by the Harmony Quartet.
cautioned of local young men,
are making their debut in vaudeville.
They also appeared at Heyt‘s Thanh.
last wusndthenlkssccordcdthem
fully as warm a greeting as they hadl
previously received. The members
are Messrs. McMahon, Dibble. Camp—
oll and Richter. Archibald T. Her
dis-lino
~(Journalist, Gouge H. Alba. Truman
Lockwood and William T. niniey.
led an exodlcio member of eachivom-
who .
EAWWMKJM‘
ra.wa,nmqnmrtan.
P. P. herballsrmssndfslmogfl.’
G. maifiaomsrdJ its»
“film
Qaéof’nown W W'—
mmamm
outlascCarIA.Anderso-i,mn.
AM‘Wifld-mCraigsadflerns-E.
Established 1857
w--_.__,._ ,
\ Taffeta Glace
_ .Do you know it? Well, "they" say there is nothing
distinctly new, but when one is treated to a view of ex—
'QW Toilet“ in lengtheng display, one piece of love»
host coloring overlapping another, heath against sky '
blue, then rose pink, then sea. green. com color, lilac.
Silver gray, etc, one exclaims at the beauty and novel-
ty. The Taffeta Glace is in a degree changeable. a
white warp with a collared filling. There is a frosted look
all if the term “glans” means confections that are iced or
frozen, why it is appropriate. V
Of donning frocks that are picked or rippled.
blouses to wear with separate skirts.
One yard wide,
Entertaining Committee—“airman,
has“ I mailer. lb V.’ Gospel-I.
mommy. no. Patrickir.
Boom. Dyiyestor Sta-ling. F. W.
W. John W. Well. William
F. Delays. a J. Collins, Samuel Kan
tor, George B. Grumman and lets
eleegmuusr.
Press Committee—Charles H. m
worth and Mort 0. Mitchell.
Canvssflng Commits—chairman.
B. T. Nanci-d. Secretary 1“ A.
Stevens. R. F. McAllister, Jr, Irving ’
3“le “a." 5‘“)le [n c, For
Printing casualties» ~ Chairman.
John W. Smith. George '1‘. Allen, Rob.
ert G. Mitchell. and F. F. Whitehead:
Decoration Committee— Jeremiah
Ahearn and George Gortwright.
Booth Building Committee—Chair-
iun Prank L Clarita. John 15‘. Mc-
Mahon, lrving Bylagton, Joseph Mc-
Gill and Harry Mather,
Refreshment Committee—George S.
Grumman, Frank A. Volh. William F.
$1.50
At the Silk Section.
A Quilted Robe for Warmth
Imported Rates from Japan, filled with the softml
0f cotton. very nice and warn-t for wintry weather. in
light blue and old blue, red.1avcmicr, pink and plii‘pit‘,
plain or embroidered,
DeKlle, Henry Wilkins. marry 6. --—-—--~
Doulens. John F Begardus and Her- ..... “'50 N $16 50'
man 3’ gnu“ F or an invalid nothing could be mou- mmiortabie.
GeneralGummittee-Samuel Lyneo, . Seumd Fium'
John Dally. James T. NHubbell. Jacob . .
l..inxweiler, v. a. Pooley. Fred Yunkee, Skating Caps.
Anthony Ganbona. Alois lfoeblcr. lot lllisses :llld tliildycn all silt-s. all mime, 50 cts.
Thomas Stellar. NE T. ,Willinino and
Charles '1‘. Gilbert
» Second Floor.
Exalted Ruler Charles 1". Mills act.
. seme Undermusiins left from the Sale
Never mind the former prices.
Nightgowno of fine material. high neck. long slecvtts,‘
.tlaintily- trimined'with embroidery, run with ribbons. neck
and sleeves, $8.00.
Long Chemises, $1.25,
Long Skirts with durable and pretty
$1.89. ‘ ‘ '
Black Corset Covers. fitted with round necks. sizes
38 and 40, were 50 rte.
mittes.
rainstorm
Illrnslssmlmr
Soap “ Dries Your Nlcalp. Causing
Dandruff. Then Hair Falls Out.
After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Danderlne to the
’06an to invigorate the hair and pre
vent dryness. Better still. use soap
assparingly as possible. and instead
have a “Danderinc mir Cleanse."
lust moisten a cloth with Danderine
l' nilli‘oldt-r-i'.
36.
now 25 etc.
Ham. at. the piano, proved an efficient
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Brushy
. was the mneuricer of the evening, of— i
' : deleting in a‘ very‘sa’eisnt manner
l
l
The basement. which in the tutors
will be known as- -tho banquet hall,
last night was set with tables. wherei
dus. sandwiches. and other edlbies
2"“ ‘0 remove “‘9 breaher 50‘ ”‘1' were enioyod A steady stream of
i hungry ones kept busy these who were
in charge hero. George Tobey. Bert
Kelley. George SCheer Edward Shields
assisted Mr. Wu.
The Social Hall. ,- on the second
floor, was transformed into a gay
l‘uiidway." with attractive decorated;
booths on each side Tastefully draped
corntions for the several booths.
We 3. Grumman and James F.
Connors’were in charge of “Grum-
man's Soda Water Booth"; Mrs“
Charles Finch presided over the fancy
booth. where offered for sale could be
round my pretty articles. Three
in charge of these were Henry Wil-
kins, «no Lockwood. and Robert Me.
Allister,_.lr. The candy booth was ably'
taken care of by William and George
Col-trigh't. ice cream was in“ popular
demand. ‘3 Tin cream sooth wasin
charge of Frank Yolk. We} Heir
drink. and James Banleooa. 3.} .Nsb
teford, .il'ving Byington and Luke A.
donneally had charge of the “chaos!"
booth. All the booths reported as
lhriwini a business as csuidhe expect
too when the weather was consider
‘ed
seem Wilfrsdmsold tickets.
land Cutlefild’oilostdthm
The mwmsmngalcbcwse
s sauna. and that em easing ll
.bersoftholodgl. Ass-easternmost
moses made murders and. ever!
as: Wad to .mwz. Worked g,”
hfrd to‘vha'irahh mason "affair meet .
with success. The was: of the
communes. whores-mstipiepsm
mmuommm
American flags made most pretty de-l
dovoity ‘ibooths oral-ed no end of fun. ’
WmTorpeywss la the ecst
thofalriobound toboagroatenand .,
mflammhmwme~
. attention paid to detail by tho-Jim -»
mmmhfismsof
all Lommitsse—clll’i. a. not.
m2essnuanrcanw.omih:as--Zf
and draw it carefully through your
hair. taking one strand at a time, This
{will remove dust. dirt and excessive
“oil. in a few moments you will be ‘
.Imlfldmfllf' hprig‘gl not only be ‘
icleap; bill, it will hmwpvyuguify and
rsbundint‘. and possusi up incompar-
able softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the but. one application or Danderlue
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
i stimulates the scalp. stepping itchinx
land [ailing hair. Dandelion is to the
hair abet fresh showers of r‘sin and ,
‘sunshlne are to vegetation. It goes
Fright to the roots. invigorates and'v .
isle-engineer than. its exhilarating
and. life-producing properties cause
,zthe hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful
Men! Ladies! You-can surely have
llots of charming hair (let a 25 cent
{bottle of When: Danderlne from
lacy drug store or toilet counter and
try it.
wsa'rroa‘r COMPANY GETS CON-
TRAdT. ~ '
WASHINGTON, Feb l—Jl‘bs joint
congressional committee on pristinc
yesterday awarded contracts tot-«sull-
.plylng the government printing (mice
with binder board during the year be ,
ginning March. 1 to the Westport Pa-
per may of Weetport. Conn, as
follows: 2500.000 pounds at 1476 costs »
perpouadincsrloadlotsof mounts
per pound in snullerdotssnd 250.000
pounds in in: thancsrloadlo‘cs at
1 7 carats. * « .,
Scrum] Hum:
"zsheiml-ns 500:5 ..ave
sqwe well To funnels
!
i
For more than sixty years flab-Hark Warrior Boots have been the
heal-its tom of fisherman in that time the sailing fiesta have
blunt-aim mung signals have replaced them.
\ But HDD—Mflkwm W Boots have held their lead raver a]1
other boots. Mord fishermen was! them today than ever before, for
Ell-isle have told their sons of their comfort and wear.
Always buy Hub-Merit Rubber Footwear. Dealers who sell it sell
the host ci'eusrythfiig. ,
‘ Boston .ltuasiza sacs (:0..de Mass.
r\i‘3li7;lt 45.;
duct Or Tnc BOStOH‘Rh zi‘ eVSnoe Ct).
FLOBlDA EDITOR DEAD.
PENSACOIA, PM Feb. l—d‘nnh:
1. Maya. owner. and editor of the
Pensacola Journal and part owner or;
‘ the Meridian (new Dispatch. dieu'
here today, aged formula. -'
‘1“
CLEARANCE SALE OF
WINTER GARMENTS
W £000!“va Si! t. Coat? Dress Shirt. ll dist. Fur —-must
go. regardless of cost. prices to suit every purchaser. .
33 So Main St.
South Norm/elk.
Lose totem FISHING lilo-res. : the beach with the hooks holding the:
A mild M sound! was clam bait. Hunting food along the
"W caught brill! halting crew or beach the cats came upon the uterine
”W 1'0”“. of marinated. and swallowed them. hooks and all.
. m was after solids}. The. ‘sharlti «W
lwss out an and sent to the New rand Holcomb: or wastes
nowadays are outeringths professions
12% «on. or and sore been,-
or businss’a world and more; day
mas-wits last miniseries-idler war had health.- afflicted with
'ilccfliwlstihsm Catches mammalian; one
Ntlbwbusmsdshtrawls six «lineman-m his;
‘ alumnae: mas. Mumnqsmtasmsaswwsg
‘ semis-shuns .
Misti. coalitio- shoals
mwammhummmsms Vent-al-
: “LI-Whistle” ass
“fit... 3”“ ”I M
, thmumfl
”mmwm divs no 2
Norwalk Chronicler