THE FORD.
s. L. BENEDICT, Agent.
tit
HONK! HONK!
AUTOMOBILE NOTES “'
.. l‘
. 4
I
x
. i
Hotel—mg Department. The Sentinel—- jnoto attached. Leaving the engine on
f‘l am a constant reader of your the back of a rouboot Ollt' \\'cck the
. Paper and have always been inter- liiiagnclo (which is known on the wu
listed in your motoring columns. -
7“ rhve a. new 1915 car and hch a little .liiut refused to spark on tho 5y tr
. u "t ' . ' . ' Q s I H i .. ' ’ H H. \
‘12:? Vvl'lhilnnl til-‘11:?illitmlii'hilt'diirs‘ {301; ”L (IMO mu“ ”m mugmw
. .. - . « ic pin" tell ;. i‘ ' .
.I tendency to jerk and throw for— soaktd irvi‘ulernws thi: (”lill’ltl \llls
~ ( . ' 1 ' t. .~ .. ‘ I V . I ' f (I
33:11 urllitillltsltild‘nll‘otil: {it‘lltuzlth Lilli: “in“, m 1"“ *l’hl‘lt bciiii: short t‘lf‘cllll~
‘wooth but IltCUll hottr humming It ‘3“ m was ”w mum“) to“ cold L0
I have. it running less than fifteen rs:‘-i1“\“.l'l:u‘tficwm "“"WHI ‘0 311ml) llxt’
‘ ; up. u can be. done to t ‘ ’ -
miles an hour it begins to ihi‘uw ltlr- .‘llliu diil‘ituliv and assure riflrilltlriifi‘tJ
u ‘ ' "V . - t 1. t?
'[lrlliitaiamt I littoviiglhl SEDAN: ltm‘lkf ‘Sllellk iii the spoilt plug? (‘ould .he
a isujacma “p and a; man is re ’1‘] taken off Without impairing the.
. . ‘ . - re lt'l‘lK'V ‘ ' NW " ' ‘
. leased. Then again i thought that tho ‘uw gungnfi: 11:32.1? 1:063:33]! ’11“; Of
carburetor mi ht ltc faulty, it"! ill I . ' - i l H
has been mliuflod since I bought' the ‘t H ”3L. ‘,\mng ”.“mm5 ““1“ nmgne-
Wh . l g} . . .h M {(-1 f H o to spark plug is defective the cur-
cla‘: ten d‘ltlh‘“;(11;“‘titei'lnl:lllll bile Jr”)! will short circuit and not reach
$0,013.89 23:25 “511.103“: (“undilflm titre Sllmk plug. The current going to
. .- - . ~ e pug is iigh voltage and will
. l - l ‘ ‘, . " . .
have tiinytlilngf g) dL-‘v‘jmt‘tvdiltln :mm oliort- circuit easily. too had better
oven rdius o '10:?- .11 11-. . install a new wire. with heavy rub.
reply in your fav oru i c (0 unit), N" ‘lltlf' insulation. such as is used for sec-
.ondnry currents. Also note that the
main, C. K.
spark plug is in good order. mljlllil—
I! the spark plugs are not adjusted
.prqperly the motor will not pull ('\'t‘l'l- mg HDurkplug Kill; to about 1.32 of an
inch. Without doubt i\ (101311.an wire
1y at low speeds. Misflring on one
““5 ”‘0 cause 01' .VOUr trouble.
cylinder would cause the “jerk and
throw" you mention. The. spark gap The ground teritiiiinl is used for (rut.
Ti
due to the bevel gears of
serious.
tht- ground t- miliul. li‘ this terminal
‘ls in your way. there is no reason
iwhv it ciuiliol be. removed without luv
'puiring the cliiclcncy ol’ the mogul-to.
Dmbably
the dili’crential. This is not
However. you should make an ispec-
flan. and make sure that it does not
‘ develop into anything more serious.
The clashing of the gears when
H ‘ going into first speed is probably due ‘
‘to your not fully releasing: the clutch.
.1130 if you permit motor to race you
will have tiouhle. if this is not the
~ base then the clutch must he drugg-
‘ tl) \Vliut is the the cause of grease.
coininc out of thc mulnshntt of the
.of grease coining out of the. differen-
tiol and splashing on the wheels? (Ill
first speed should not adult the run-
ning of the cor.
——
it be avoided? (4) What is the. colon
'lcase ?—«L. F.
‘ Motorinu l‘tcmtrtmcot. The Sentincifl
l. l'suallv
I have it 1912 touring car that runs
well, but dcvoiopcd >1 knock in the
“Junior last summer. 1 hull the motor
taken down at once. cut-lion removed.
new Wrist pins iiislullCtl. connecting
rod and main hearings tiszlitcncd. 'l‘hls
' did not eliminate the knock or, better
W termed. a loud. ruppint: noise. Lat—
‘r I hnd ilic timlui: gczir case reniov- .
l‘ ed. and this inspected. All these gears
appeared quiet and tight. At this
this same time the crank case wns
dropped and bearings inspected again
All were 0. K. .
This is not it hcuvv noise.
hllynppcnrs with loose licuringfi or
a piston slap. but is more like :1 met-
“lc rap. ’l‘hls noise is only uppitrenl
when motor is runninc. idle. or .rdn-Y
tiling free on :1 Incl stretch on llll‘“(‘l unit. ”so” u x... no i... advimhin ,
“WilhOUt tilt“ lilill- A“ 9W" 1‘“ throttle pawn up lllt‘ Iiini'ni‘.’ :Ictlt‘ ("use .vu
.13‘0p0n06 the “:1" i- on a ptill it. is inotc. the condition if the parts.
finial, with the mn‘l‘lilinli of pulling" l. 'v‘ntcr slmultl not come from Mr
Wanner grade on second gear at about {:r‘r'ihl-j mm. 't‘hnr must i... a look 3....“
I lithtecn miles licl‘ hour. Al twi-lvc lwbcre. This look should bc dclccto
“95 W‘l‘ hour it lllFtll‘Dl‘i‘l“- “’“l at -. ind stopped iniiuedietcl)’. if this 'l
{a‘hlgher sliced on this gear it is \‘f‘l‘V done any autumn of (lounge .
oisy. By throwing out the cinch
‘hen motor is runuiiii: idle the nuts--
in there the. same. The short Cli‘(‘\lil< :
mg of the plugs makes no dii‘i'crcnf‘c. :Dltl’l'orlnfl' Departmen ‘ .
. The only way i have been able to kindlv~ tell a would-ht r-huul‘tcur :21
diminish the noise is to open the llt'l- to time the spark of on automo‘»
‘ocks on the third cvlindor when i‘lm- motor, and nisn how to tell vt‘tlc
~‘1'llne. The opening of mu‘ of th" Olll- oim has too rich or it too lcnn miict r
...~er three leaves the noise just as loud. and 3.0.“. to correct mixtulcl. A. min
Bv careful and close observntlfin “1“ First it is necessitiy to eter
noise is traced as coming‘trom the
*‘verv ton of this third cylinder. i'sus-
‘Qetcted the magneto shaft connections.
33m stopped what noisi- was there by
using tape. it does not sec-m to have
”anything to do with the valve stems
t and springs: its they have been watch:
héd‘and inspected. his is exceedingly
annoying. although it does not altect
the power. When the noise dewlops
tdriving there is always the constant
feeling that something: is mechanically
wrong. and without doubt there is, En
Iore this developer] it was on exceed—
lnilly smooth and quiet motor. ‘
l have already been put to cons'd-
' 'erahle expense and do not feel dispos-
"ed to‘look for somethlnc: again when
we don‘t know what is wrong.
. To receive information that
bring about a remedy for this
he appreciated beyond mention.
I will thank you for whatever
vice you care to givc.-—ll. S.
The knock is prolmblv caused by a
10099 piston and rings. This develops
in gasoline motors due to the constant
tide thrust of the piston in the cylin-
r. \Very often one cylinder is not as
well lubricated as the others. and
Slut. particular cylinder is most affec-
W’by wear. Then again the piston
and rings may not have been proper-
” fitted in the first place. in order
oigutmtto the trouble it will he
wry to reborn the cylinder and
[new pinion Mid rings. it would
. much better to rel-ore all the cyl-
er- “! order in (ll ‘ in ltetugr re-
3.
there is
of pnckintr. will prevent the
from working through. Perhaps vol
jurc utiinc.r too much grouse. if
tcusc is tilled with err-use it is (limos
llnipossiblc to prevent it working: out
axle housing. Within the wheels [ll't
.pneking rings. vvh
to {it and prevent
‘out. Try usiiii: a heavier
lgrciiso in the axle.
as usu- l 'i.
;on the
’lt'l‘llt‘k
lso as to pcrnili lstrl-l-wh. or,
L'l‘t‘llfit‘
l
grade 0
shaft. This would culise
I
ii. In
’l‘mi
lml :it our limo.
This can be ascertained by ohscrvin
the order in whicl
voices or the intake. valves up
When you know the Order of firm
vou should turn
ton No, l is at top cent
nrcssion. This can he done by obscrt
ins.r when the intake valve closes an
ngolit one-third
er of timer be set to brc
secondary current of distributor wl
deliver spurk to cylinder N0. 1.
tributor i
secondary wires leading to t
plugs should be attached fro
will
distributor terminals to the
will
and
ad-
of tiring 1—2—-
of rotation of distributor c
the secondary wires shout
cylinders will fire 1—3—«4—2.
lexhuuse.
t
. ' . .molor in accounted. At varying e
If ’0“ M" "“"k’" '0 "”0“ igtno speed: it will mluflro and uthe
' . er» attain would summit that le
. no refuse ~
’0' hove an experienced mltlfllcl lo inrtorm umoothly.
ermine their prtiper condition.
I
Doing .- render of your columnl.
with to all the following question
I In I mutual motor with mam? to) flow would you cart
I fterprooi‘ kind) when tried out aft'er'
at the plugs should be about 1-32 of ‘tini: U“ the current. Smhclimes by glngs of catch link oi," the chitin usually
an inch. ‘ ' ' .fu“). retarding spark the circuit is Ellie not liibrltittod I) this method. ,“
The hurrtuiug “”159 l"‘\1 he“? ‘5 opened automrttlciilly without “Finz'islwtlcr than “(mung lit “‘1' how-
ever. its a chain is subjected to a
Motoring Department. The Sentinel—~l
transmission? (2) What is the (‘ulisoi
“‘8' and should 1'“ “mug” 1” ,Z‘h' Wlutt is the cause of a loud knock in
tutu additional ‘relmso action. .1 he the timing Kt‘lll" or around it‘.’ 1 just
difficulty. you have in shilling- into.
about know where it is‘ it sounds as ‘
. .I . . . .. . . - l-
thoiig’li it. was in llll‘i‘l‘. and how can in“) ”g“! “do“ Jllt‘ltlfll') (0mm!
l
of water cn n r on o t i (‘l‘: l' 1
4 {it 5‘ t l‘ I" m ‘ ‘ipreveiit pools on biiscbull guinea Wits
pacl'ini: box . s. . ‘ .
at this point which if Ill‘tlllbl‘lV :itl lmnmmw“ yesterday. Milli") (hailin-
{justed and filled with the right kind
grease .
lllt‘
2. The above ouswcr applies to the
ic‘i should lll‘ in idc
\‘l‘lll‘klil .t
ptllllllih‘ '4 c 'fthn cents is loo.“
'1
if the imp-z :tro l-ridlv \vt-rn
lcnm sluift bearings are worn. it p ‘l nil
bmiuiLs .md (‘iIIW-l IS “”3 b9 “*9“ {deadly weapon when the intent to kill
t. The St‘ntmlr— ‘ STICK OF DYNAMITE
‘the. order of firing of the cylinders.
1 either the exhaust
crate. ‘
crankshaft until his-
or of com-
thcn noting the flywheel mark to get
exact top ccntcr. The spark control
lever should be advanced on quadrant
and the circuit brak—
‘lk 50 that l position, who started an i
if the direction of rotation of dis-
9 clockwise the succeedlngi
he spark ] matter,
in the
spark
lpiugs in the respective. order of tiring
of the cylinders. That is to any in u ‘
four-cylinder mot‘or lfnvlng the order half dozen policemen raided the Howl
3—4'nnd the direction
lockwlse ling T. M. Gunshanan,
d be “t‘ {and a half dozen men. also two men ;
An owrrich mixture also i
tcauses a motor to net in a very slus- .
:Klsh manner and to overheat very
greadlly. A very lean mum» is noted
by buckflrinz in the carburetor when :81"! the other! in Springfield DIN an“:
rm: Department. The seminar—,1.) What do“ the H. P. of a motor
motor which bu a lush-tension m
neto with spark rot-med or advanced
and how on running condition? (c)
What is good to put in radiator to
keep water from freezing? (d) How
does a high-tension magneto dlfl’er
from a low? to) Should grease be
need on chains. and how often? (I)
How often should spark plugs be
cleaned? Thanking you in advance.
——~D. B.
(a) The horsepower of a motor de-
termines its ability to do work. One
horsepower equals 83,000 foot pounds
of work done in one minute. one tool
ipound being the amount of work or—
.encrgy necesz'iry to overcome the pres—
isure 01 one pound through a distance.
of one foot. A simplcrrorinula for de-
termining the horsepower of a motel
is that usmi by several slams where.
the horscmwer equals the square of
the cylinder bore. multiplied by the
iiitlmlicr of cylinders and divided by
t2.5.
i
l
(b) “'hen starting on a magneto
gthc spark should be udvuiiCed. Care
:should be taken to crank the motor
gill a positive manner. it should not
'lie rocked on compression. it should
be given a quick and positive turn.
The spark should be advanced when
running, the amount ot‘ admin-o be.
iug determined by the conditions un-
der which the motor is forced to up-
erate. lii climbing steep grades and
‘ twin?
THIIRSDAY, FEB. 25, 1915
0 Mark Warrior .?\
united their Doc
Hub-Mark Warrior Rubber Boots have been the popular boots with
fishermen from l853 to the present dty. During all that time they have
held absolute leadership in their field by giving full satisfaction.
Hub-Mark Warrior Rubber Boots are made of fine Para rubber and
A-l duck, reinforced at every point and joint where wear and strain
come, and lined with wool net.
Always buy Huvau'k Rubber Footwear. Dealers who sell it still
the best of everything.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO., Maiden, Mun.
A Famous Product OF TAllé'Bosfiin RubberShde Co.
.iOR-RUBBER'BOOTS.
pulling. hard the spark should not be.
fully advanced. There is no lixetl rulo
applying to such cases. and judge.
mint must be exercised to prevent
prwiunition of the guscs within the
cylinders and ltiiotking.
to) For ordinary purposes it 25 per
cent. solution of hood alcohol and
water will prevent freezing during
Zt-i‘t) wcutclir if much (older than
this use about :i it!) per cont. solution.
it!) A high tension magneto is self
contained. hitting it double winding
on the armature. This double wind-
ing consists ol‘ the primary and occ-
(tiid‘di’)'. in it low tension iiiuuiicto
there. is but one wliidingunuinely, tho
The City National Bank
The “Rainy Day” Fund.
Tlic t'uturc (Dilmllin no worry or .uluicty for the man who deposits a
portion of his earnings nugulal'ly.
Start your "Rainy Day" lulu! with this liaiik today—and odd to it
wlicm-vcr [xmslbkn
Stumps in any walk in life can .be won by pin-slum“ and dctcrmlncd
cfltirt—tlic man of the hon;- ls the man with u melluxi.
primary.
(cl if one has the time, it is best
to rep wvc the chuins. and utter :1
through cleansing boil the some in
a mixture of tiillow and graphite. if
this is done frequently there will be
no occasion to apply grease. The up-
pllcntlon of ui‘cztsc on the outside of
.it chztlii serves to collect dirt and form
'a grinding compound. The. inner bear—
i
l
l
t
igrotit iunount of wcitr. and should be
llubriciitcd in some manner all the
fume.
(fl There is no fixed rule for clean-
inti,r spark plugs. if too much oil is
tuned one may find it necessary to
;clcaii the plug every day. It is not.
in bud idcu to “ink". a frequent in-
pcction and thereby ovoid unneces-
y delay on the road
l
l
t i
l
l
is
‘tsur
i
.____4
.\(i.\lNS’l‘ HASH suit. POOLS. i
toe to Him Them.
" HAR'l‘lt‘llltD. itch. :5.~—A
bill toi
l
, heard before the icgislullvc judiciary
‘ nor of Bridgeport, olllclul scorer oil
.thc liliislcrn Assocliition said the proc-
licc of halving pools on the games
.vv:i~ hurling bust-bull.
Secretory tlool‘uc chtt of New lirl-
itnln. u meniln r of the committee, said
in- uiidt-rstootl tiuil in sumo lllitt‘l'n'
.l ools “t'l't‘ hclnu rim on the weather.
:durlni: the winter wlicn there were
Alto buscbuil panics. and that ho would
‘le'tIl‘ introducing ii provision to cm-
Et-i' thiit also.
i While. bust-hull pools have been
:sioppcd in the post. it is said that1
ithcrc'ls some doubt .is to the lllcgifl- ;
:itv uudcr tho prcscnt general law
:rctznrdlnu lotteries and that it is do-
_::irctl to have a specific statute.
i Slate's :ittol‘ncy Anton A. Ailing
lfii‘t'orcd u bill which .vould create it
'iicw criminal Illicllsl“‘litzgl‘in‘lilt‘ll as-
sault. 'l‘ht-rc is at present no inter-
mediate oft‘eilsc f—‘.’(‘l\\'t‘L‘ll pluln ussttull
‘untl :issitult with intent to kill. lic
r': would ('l‘t‘illt’.‘ this crime to apply to
' ‘cuscs of ilssnltlt with it dangerous or
I
t
l
l‘
o
t
l
I
l
(t
d »
‘wus not present.
v l
(3.
ii
9
IN JAPANESE EXHIBIT
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.—A stick
"of tguamlte was found in the Japan-
1050 r. thiblt in the Palace of Manufac-
p
}.tional Exposition, last Sunday. it has
been learned.
The explosives. according to the
iwalcliman who. found it. was wrapped
in a piece of oil cloth and placed be.
jneatli a showcase. No fuse or cup
was found.
The finding of the dynamite was re-
!ported at once to Jirc Harada. one of
i the Japanese commissioners to the Ex-
nvestlgatlon.
‘ ..e believe it to have been a. prac-
tical joke." said Mr. Harada, last
night, “and have kept silent about the
because of its trlvlality."
z
i!
d
til
i
i
____.____..___._——.
HOTEL RAID IN HARTFORD. “
HARTFORD. 'Conn; Feb. 25.—A
l
IVendome yesterday morning. arrest-
the proprietor.
tached from the distributor to plugs l and two women. Gunhanan was (”131%
so thuL when distributor arm rotates
clockwise the spark will be delivered .
to the cylinders in that order and the
led in police court with keeping a
gambling house and spines of no
slgnution, and the other six with
A rich mixture is usually detected: mblln _ The lice our riled theml
iby a heavy punzcnt odor from the Ega 5 po 1) l
in the midst of a poker some. The
cases went over to Suturduy under
bonds, The other four. of whom one
plll' uld they ltved- in New linen.
l
fl'i
r-t
l
i
cud costs amounting to St: etch.
Titan'- no Job in thin city (but onu-
It)" the cylinders and pinion to :Notoflng Department. The acntlnol—lnot be filled by . mil! “m
.l inert-hum all mu. um
Tumult: out «work. notch 11:.
.itlul “but. mu all closely.
Slill COHERENCE
Llioii to be~ gained by attending any,
lor oil, of the sessions oftiie 1915 Con .
‘iiectlcut State Conference
_—:
‘ Thor: will be it Round Table discus
isfon at. l0 o‘clock a. in. April 20 "‘l
topic. Dr. Lyman of the
Farm Suitatorium will preside.
Al titttmtti‘
fettort to have all state department
Experts
' heads of departments.
The wealth of profitable informa-
tion of being present.
of Cliar-‘llygiene will hold an exhibit in th
tiles and Correction at Stamford April corridors of the Capitol at Hunter
15-20 is indicated in the tentative pro. ‘ February 23 25 that is expected 1
grunt adopted
at a meeting of the commit
charge or that detail.
the session were Prcsi
Merritt of Stuuil'ord. Prof. Arnold L.
Gesell of Yale,
tho Gaylord Farm Soitutorium.
linglnrd. Eugene iteriicr of the Water. tunic.
bury Charities Organization
and Secretary
Bridgeport.
The formal opening 0
once will be at 3 o‘clock on the otter- i niituient to some institution.
nooti ol' the 18th. with the. aiinuallG-‘imbll “'l”
business meeting.
your will be elected and a place select- 0! the state.
ed for. the 1916 sessions. it is under-t It will be conveniently placed and
ice having . Oils state needs that will be discusso
Present at .at the conference sessions.
islood that an organized ottort will be ‘ is hoped that not only Hartford resi-
iuiatle to have Norwich selected and dents but also all visitors to the city
‘llmt this city is being favorably con-. will avail themselves of the unusu
sidercd. zopporlunitv to learn why they siiou
At 8 o'clock that
with uddresses by Dr. Samuel Mc-Zmost efficacious in other states
Chord Cruthers of Cambridge. MESS..tsol\‘liig them.
D. C. Both are considered to be cit-Reputation.
ports in their lilie and are 0! inter.
national reputation, i
‘ At 10 o'clock the morning of AprlllNorwalk and vlnutty.
119. there will be a Round Table dis-i -
liowed at 3 o’clock by a session with
“Housing and Public Health“ as the
Gaylord
At 24
Eo'clock discussion of the subject Will
3 _ . be resumed with an array of interest
Charities and Correction Meeting inl in: speakers.
1 Governor Holcomb has assured the
AMI-.Amsses by wen-meniorgnnizalion that he will make evuy
lrcpresented and the attendance of all
Many legis-
lators are also expressing their intcn.
The. Connecticut Society for Mental
in Bridgeport last week ‘ give a practical illustration of numer-
Tlia ex-
dent Schuyler : lilbit will give special prominence to
‘ the problem of the care of the feeble
Dr. David Lyinan onniindod. and will also deal with the
WM j question of ulmshousc care for the iii
in connection with the latter
Society it may lie of interest to note that there
Spencer it. Gordon oi: . is now It bill in the legislature provid-
-'t ing that insane patients can only be
t the coiiicr-ikcpt in tin ulmshouse pending com
The
vividly deal with vital
Officers for ille‘l'ECIS concerning the mental health
night the sessions‘ be personally interested in these prob.
will be formally opened to the public tents. and what methods have proven
A‘Ou the evenings of
land Miss Julia 0. Lattirop head of‘thesa three days there will be public
.tiie Children's ‘Bureau, Department . lectures in Hartford on these subjects
lot Commerce and Labor. Washington. _ by well informed speakers 01' national
t
t
S
e
d
o
J
it
al
id
in
ii
Q’
in
ctlgc
crctl
$8.50
run
and
Crepe tie Chine
llllt, t
$5.00, $6.00 and $8.00.
Italian Silk Gowns, t‘llllii'tlltl
Empire Gowns of tine iiaiusookij
Cite D. it). Read (to
. Established 1057
Styles in Lingerie?
Of course!
. the liner llic luzitcrial tin: lirttci', lilEIl "ticit- I..i~ eon..-
tiiiic when actual common .‘Cllrk .‘VK‘lElr 'u rult
(7..
l.’
in
hulking of lingerie.
Xicc quality of iiialci'iul. ;2i!'1‘it‘:‘:l‘ 43mph :1il
ood lilies. Lt littlc \‘crv gootl lose or t-tn‘ii‘o‘idoi‘i‘. (uni .-.ii
is]
clitlrc absence of flissincss.
The Lingerie Section Ollbll'lt‘ Sccmtd floor is full i
dainty clotlics. and every case and table abounds in prettv
things. '
\ Envelope
Nightgowns . Chemises“
Whit? and l’fllt‘ Pillk 0f “will Unite it new mode! out”. very
13mm.“ ”“P'lmd ““11 a'tin)’ l scnsililc. lv'tully (lllt' garment to
0f “‘31 Llunv 13“: 53-98: ‘. takc thc placc of two. chemise and
. (l1‘8\‘.'(‘l‘.~i.
Nainsook, lilCL‘ triiuuicil. 75 cts.
i Embroidered. with l;..~c. $1.00
land up.
illltl li‘iiiiincd with Chintz.
t
with ribbons at iicck autig Crepe dc Chine. white and
waist. very pretty. $2.00. $3.50; flesh tint. good quality. $3.50 and
i $5.00.
Liugci‘ic Fcctioii. second floor.
up.
and
and
oak
’ English China
Bread and Butter Plates.
One table arranged for
Colored Dress Linens
Ratine Weave. 45 and 5,4 inches wide. to close out.
lirowii, lavcntlcr. gi‘ccii and pink, were once 34‘) (Hill
50¢ to closc.
For gowns or art work of any description.
()3 NS.
Noxall Cream
l
1 To fix up all furniture. It is it
~ ._ . . sakilsurface food for till wood. re»
\ igl‘tgi‘u“ 1‘11::ggg“\r:f:]hgfil : moving clouds and scratches from
leaf garland. etc. ‘jpo
25 cts., line ware. l
lislicd mahogany and oak.
Two sizes, 19 and 39 cts.
Basement.
QDmload‘C
ESTABLISHED 1857
1
The Sentinel roaches this class in
Etures at the Panama-Pacific ltllel‘na‘: cussion for the delegates which should ‘
' CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.
be of much value in allowing an cit-v
écliange of experience. methods. etc.
At 3 o'clock there will be several mtg
dresses on “The Relationship of Pub- ‘ s
the and Private Relief Officials." Mr.
EKemer of Waterbury will be .the
tchairmau. Tile speakers will be an-
: Mothers who value their own com-
? fort and the welfare of their children.
hould never be without a box of
.Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for
Children. for use throughout the sea-
5 son. They break up Colds, Relieve Fe-
Teething
;verishness, Constipation.
5 Disorders.
ETroubles. Used by mothers for
inounced later.
Prof. Gesell of Yale will be chair-
lmau of the session at 8 o‘clock with
i“Aspects of Connecticut's Legal and1
.institutional Provisions for the Care
got Dependents, Delinquents and Do
it‘ectives" as the general topic.
l.
i l
l
1
$33. Y.
it See the New Shoes tor Spring
ii We are now displaying all the latest lasts
iii and leathers. in button and lace models
For MEN and WOMEN.
luciullnl may Novelties. Ask to See mu.
CONNEALLY & BRACKEV.
ii. South Norwalk. ' "
l‘ .
Headache and Stomach
26
years. These Powders never fall. Sold
by all Drug Stores, 250. Don't accept‘
any substitute. Sample mailed tree.“
iAddress.'Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy.
LISTE if. CORSET
WISDOM.
Last year's Corsets won't do this season. A new change
has crcpt into corsctrv. Lines are different. Construction
is different. Yet—~Corscts appear itllliosl tlic Sillllv‘.‘ 115 for tlit-
past fcw seasons.
Be safe. and sure by having your new season's gov ii.
fittcd over a new Corset.
Visit our Corset Department and sec lhc 1icw
in R. and (9.. Dinner. C. B. a la Sprite, \Variicr's.
La Resista anti others.
models
Nemo.
l
”‘1
Prices $1.00 to $5.00 .
The N. E. Ryan Co.
88 WAOHINGTON .T‘REET. .GOUTH NORWALKL .
L
l
A SMILE SOON VANISEES
our teeth are. deciivtd you stomaliiil;
ii‘. you have toothache and if y
it your torth are in.
log because you don’t like to show the conditio
Don't suffer these needles.- tliscoint'orts when my
MODERN ANALGESTK' DEST‘STRY
will painlessly remove your trouble. l make a specialty of irentlig
children out] nervous people by my new Analgcstic. Method——the first
positively painless dentistry.
I have a special way of rte-titling
as new for a small charge.
DR. J. H. MALLERY .
Is 80. Main St. Hours: 9 a. m. tot! p. in. Sunday bl“ M‘W‘P'mcm
"$1000 A YEAR.
Some of our graduates are earning twice as much.
.... MyemllmCollege
o’ld plates, making them as good
M CW.
Norwalk Chronicler