‘ V 4. tor »troatment. AUTOMOBILE sores. To formulate some rule which will enable officials of an autobiobile race meeting to cope, on a definite basis, with the Cal. race meeting during the winter will undoubtedly be the function of the authorities of the sport at no distant date. ' Smoke from the exhaust of racing, automobiles has been long a stench in the noses of the spectators and a. source of accident to competitors. It arises from the incomplete combus- tion of gasoline and from the surplus of lubricating oil with which some drivers insist on drenching the mat— ore of their cars. In. the early daysvof the sport, this smoke was accepted as a nuisance which could not be avoided That the time is now ripe for engineers to de- sign cars which will not smoke or elo 8e to‘;suffer the penalty for ineffic- ient~ motors and carburetion is a "View which is taken by many racing authorities. JI‘his was, in fact, the stand taken by the management of the recent Venice, Cat. Grand Prize Race. The course at ,Venice is only three miles in circuit and contained several nar- row stretches, on one of which the . grand stand happened to be located. The turns were sharp in several places and the danger from smoke especially great. Acting on the power conferred by the American Automobile Associat- ion rules for the protection of spec- tators and the general safety of con- testants, the Venice authorities back- ed by Chairman Kennerdell of the (‘ontest Board, announced before the race that any automobile reported as smoking, either on the course or on leaving the pits, would be flagged to a stop and .the crew compelled to drain the crank case. This precaut- ion worked wonderfully in reducing the amount of smoke on the course. While several drivers complained bit- terly over what they proclaimed a hardship. and although the restrict- ion may have eliminated a few cat‘s during the race, it was generally vol.- ed that the experiment had been suc cessful. As a maiter of fact, the offensive smoking isfto a great extent, a driv- ing trick, used by the crew of a car that is being overtaken to prevent the car following a good enough view of the roadway to enable it to pass. Hitherto such antics have" been deemed semi-legitimate. The more advanced school of engineers and racing experts united in predicting the eliniation of the smoke nuisance. “There is really no excuse for a smoking automobile, either on the race track on in the bands of .a priv- ate owner on the road,” says Mr. V Ray Harroun, Chief Engineer -of the Maxwell Motor 00., whose cars have been prominent in all the recent Speed competitions for their consist- ent performance and their economical needs of gasoline and oil. “Perfect carburation and a correct lubricat- ing system are all that is necessary to prevent excessive smoke." “As a matter of fact, we believe that the lubricating system of any car-raoing or touring—~should be so designed that excessive smoke will be impossible. A well designed motor does not need to be drenched with surplus oil, even at the highest mot- or speeds. Our racing experiments have proved this beyond question. We will wblcome any reasonable res- trictlon regarding smoke from our racing cars. I have never seen them smoke in any of their recent races and don’t belies :- a possible for them to become offensive or 7 dangerous. nor have I ever heard a competitor complain about them onihis score.” THINGS TO consmaa IF onsimi renos TO BUILD GARAGE. . 7 A garage for one car may be con- atructed Quite inexpensively, with a; wooden frame and shingled exterior; but it should have a concrete floor. ~ says the «Women’s Home Companion. it marbe of. frame and-otucco with slate or tile roof and unfinished ln~' side, but it is better to plaster the ill- terior on metal lath. A very desira- ble type is constructed of term outta -, blocks or tile, with concrete floor. stuc- coed Outside, slated roof or tile roe! laid on rafters, the lnolde finished With a heavy coat of cement Wall plaster on metal lath. Around the sidewalls cir- ry a 'four foot cement Wainscot joining in a curve with the floor. so “that the water, splashed on it when washin the car will drain back. The exterior wall may be of brick. with the same inter- The design of the garage should con- that oi the house lg. pom thorium somewhat up- " Get one bottle of your nugget .n‘ow , and try it on fan absolute guarantee—v ~ g on the size of the property and the space available. The one our sense hottenbailtalittlelugerthanmo- essary in order to better ito’propor- rim. and therefore it is an excellent plan to make it large enough to house two cars, for one may want to put up a guest's car or have a place to tinker in. , A garage should be large enough so that the car may be washed without splashing the side walls; and any car owner who makes most of his own row pairs will find that a comfortable, con- venient and roomy garage facilitates oiling and greasing, the making of ad- justments. grinding valves, patching tubes and tires. and other work inci- dental to the maintenance of an auto- moblle. ‘ The gasolineltank should be buried. and should be at least ten feet from any building, with a filter tube extend- ing above the ground. Underground a pipe is carried to a suction pump in side the garage. The pump should be equipped with a long rubber tube, so that the gasoline can be pumped dl rectly into the tank of the car. The ‘ underground tank shduld have a capa- city of at least one hundred gallons, and it is advisable to encase the tank in concrete twelvd’mcheo thick. Lubricating oil should be kept in metal barrels or drums. as the oil seeps through wooden barrels. spreads on the floor and catches dirt. Metal drip pans to catch the oil should be? kept under the car, or formed in the: concrete, and if your garage is a large one, an indentation may be formed in the concrete. and filled with sand. This latter, however, is not practical in the one car garage where the floor is the wash stand, because the sand would wash out. Oil soaked rags and waste should be kept in a metal barrel with hinged cover, and frequently burned out of doors. The doors to the garage are generally swinging. sliding or foldingH and special hardware is readily ob tainable for each kind. Some prefer the ordinary doors hinged at either side to swing out. There are also doors that slide up. fold up and roll up. A wicket door should be set in one large door ,for .handyexit arsen- trance. The ceiling. should not be less than ten feet in height. A small one- story garage does not require a cell- ing other than that formed by the roof. A turntable in the center of the gun age permits turning the car within the smallest space. When location pep- n1its, doors at front and rear permit the car to be driven through, avoiding turning or backing. The garage should be equipped with a plank workbench four or five feet wide, with a vine at one and, drawers beneath it. a window over it, and an electric light ‘ A large hon sink with hot and cold water is a greatconveniencc, and is often used to find leaks in inner tubes —-—by submerging them in water. A revolving overhead washer with hot and cold water is usually placed! close to the ceiling over the center or at one side of. the wash stand, with an electric light on one end of the arm. A movable standard and reflector light on one end of the arm. A movable standard and reflectori light is the best as the light can be. thrown on any part of the car. A repa’ir pit sunk in the floor with "a plank cover is very handy for work under a car. Connect it with an eas- ‘lly opened window and area. 1111111 sinus _ 111s runny Hartford- RVonident Gets Quick Relief From 'Uflfiiflf Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. S. E Johnson 0:111 Whitmore street, Hartford.Con n., was a victim attended by. much pain She suffered comforts. and4 found quick relief: in writing of her- experience obemald: “The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. 'It‘o simply wond- erful how ltJelleved me; and you may i, M sure I shall tell: every one who has stomach trouble about git." ‘V MVayr'a Wonderful Remedy gives permanent; results for stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much? the stomach and around the heart. *if not aatlsfdctosy Money. will be to turned. . _ _ winhoidiunooMahnuolmcefiuon . at Plalsted' 11 Drug Store—Adv. of stomach and digestive disorders. from pains in the side and Other dis- f She took Mayr a Wonderful Remedy ' and whatever you like. No ntore dis: ,. tress after eating. “pressure. of m in Friday, April 9, 1915. in the tint nap- tiat Chiroh. New flares, corner of um and Edwards streets. The pronutcllows: 10:00 A. M. Opening Exerchea Welcome—Hrs. Frederick Lent. Reports: Recording Secretary, Mrs. I. L Spencer. Treasurer. Mrs. Isaac Glazier. State Secretary. Mrs. G. I". Genung Assistant State Secretary, ’ Mrs. W. E. Thayer. Introduction of Associated Directors. Secretary of Literature, Mrs. J. B. Rough. Open Conference“ Welcome to Mrs, Reynolds. Training School Graduates. Introduction of -Connecticut Mission arias, miss Ethel L Ryan, Hartford; Miss Ruth Chamberlin, Waterbury; Miss Belch P. Story, Bridgeport; Mien Susan Miller, New Haven. 12: 45 P. M. Luncheon-Served by the ladies at the church, 2:00 P. M. Promise Meeting, 'Roll Call by Associations, Report of the Nominating Committee. Mrs. Joel B. Slocum. Address, "Our Work at Ellis Island, " Mrs. Marie Consorsano. Address, Mrs.- M. C. Reynolds. Adjournment—4:30 p. m. I —-MAKE GOOD WORK POSSIBLE. You cannot do good work while your bowels are sluggish or your liv- er torpld. Wm. 0. E. .Bleike. Mgr. Scott Hotel,~Huncock, Mich, says "I gave Foley Cathartic Tablets a thor- ough trial, and find them a mild but safe cathartic." Foley Cathartlc Tab lets never gripe or cause nausea. They do away with that droway. dull, tired feeling and are wholesome, cleansing and healthful. Most rails- d'actory for stout persons. Sold ev- erywhere DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR FATHER AND DAUGHTER. PUTNAM, April 6.——A double fun- eral was held in North Grosvcnordale. Sunday afternoon for David Elliott. who died Wednesday, aged 88 years. and his daughter, Mrs. Prescott Whit- temore. aged 68, who died Friday. The father's death was due to a general breakdown from old age. and the daughter died from bronchitis, Burial was in the Grove Street cemetery in Putnam. 'Nelther had been ill more than a few days. You Need This GREAT NERVE TONIC For OvenEating. Drinking. Smoking or Overwork of Any Kind Caus- ing Nervoueneso, Take Tonoline Tablets 4‘ Draggists everywhere are having a big sale these days because the peo- ple who have'tried them know that they tone up the entire system and im- ‘part vigor and energy into run-down people in a few days, and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as advertised, and all purchase price if anyone‘lo dissatis- fied with the first box purchased. it you feebblue, have lost confidence I in yourself, are despondent, weak and tired but. a box of Tonbllne Tablets is all you need. Finest preparation for headaches,4- ~ nervous troubles, pour blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neural- g‘la, trembling and loss of appetite. They never fall to end constipation Tonoline Tablets cost $1. 00 for a stunt treatment. Mall orders tilled, charges prepaid by The American Proprietary Co. Boston Mass. For sale been uosrmts: EVND if A com on cArAaaH ,- How To do Relief we... has ’3 , and not. are Stuffed 11p. u I!“ * Count. fifty! Your hold in Vhemi or yourheadwllldeurlhdmml breathe. fmcly. No mom matting, 4 v hBWkinfl. mucous discharge. ”dryness; or headlight}; he s Drobth at night. " for through 9101'! I: We M sooth!” all heating the W4mooua » without a chaperone! druggista on, ",V [authorized by the maker to refund the .~ carats-h disappears. Your clogged noe- ‘ .trill'e will open, the to: W 4o!“ a five pert. comedy brimming over with rare situations and has achieved tor this clever little when: another great success. The phy appears at; M30111- and at Lookwooda Hall today. . Kitty is young. In heiress. adored by a doting guardian: and vastly more fleets dancins 8195. brown cull. dim- spiuaadtemptingredllursum to Miss Smyth’s Select Boning” and‘l , when the play opens it in rehearsal at- ternoon of the annual school drama. tore principal—Kit has obtained per-‘ mission to drive her our every after- noon from four to live and has gone And there is Kit miles from home in dire distress, already late and with a blow out! Then—Just as it banana in the sen. timental novel. “Love at First Sight" that she is reading—~11. handsome young man appears and offers assis‘ tance. Kit promises to meet him the following afternon when. just as she is leaving. the principal. much to her consternation reminds» her that she must take the chaperone. Kit takes her! She makes the ride so hazardous that the chaperone pleads mercy and is glad to be left by the wayside. Among the trees Kit and the artist en~ joy a picnic luncheon. This little pas- toral is broken into by a tramp steal- ing Klt's car and the artist is forced to drive her back to school, picking up the shocked chapel-one on the way. They immediately pretend thcytm engaged when the principal says “no young lady should so out driving with a young man unless he be her fiance." dint the obdnrate principal hurries the aulprito to the guardian who recog. nines in the artist one of his oldest friends. Ultimately they become really engaged but there is an impending shadow in the form of a wilt-“Kit will not inherit my fortune if the young man she is engaged to sees, her for six months after engagement! in disguise Kit visits him as a slavey, an itaiian model and a chap abo'ut town. How he discovers the ruse and how they are caught by~tho guardian all go to make up a few of the origin al “Cam-ices of Kitty! Then follows the surprising climax that is a comedy in itself—a. thousand nights of vaude- ville in one; Willi, tutors Mid. well By Definious Vinol. Bellefontainc, Chloe—“My blood was very poor—l was in a weak, nervous, run‘down condition. I, tried different remedies without benefit and one day . my druggis‘t told me about Vinol. i tried it and it built me up in every way -blood. strength and nerves, ‘and i “tell my fréhdo it is the best medicine on earth."-‘—Mrs. Earl Brunson. and in this znatural manner creates strength. / iii/norm? new o PLEASANT "noon-— PARAMOUNT FEATURES, Choose To Lose the Blues? Then sce- ELSIE JANIS. who appears in 4 ' empress or. Klr‘rv. , a. important than War mirror re ~ ~ Kit is missing! A note is discovered ~ ’0 in Kit’s room which horrides the cue- 0ill0 Willllil‘ Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, sharpens the 3p, ,petlte. aid digestion, enriches the blow}, , LOCKWOOD'S HALL TUESDAY AND FRIDAY W ‘ 51‘ i’ ”—uvnnua ~1 ! 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The first puif’e‘ a revelation. the second’ a a revolution. the third just gets you happy—like! Then you’ re off-— not as sure as you'll see the green grass and . ear the birds sing next Spring. The exclusivemfl ”Tuxedo Process" brings out the unsurpaucdmil (inflelicetc fragrance and ‘ mellow flavor of leafin a way that has never been successfully imitated. At the some time it refines the tobacco until every trace of can and bite" disappears. YOU CAN. BUY TUXEIPO EVERYWHERE mom: harms?“ 10c N M o e I “Winfitm V In Tin Hidden 40c and 80: In Clan Humidor: 50¢ and 90c THE MAN WMCCO COMPANY ' ‘1'" '7 .. [A / The Range that 'Maltes Cooking Easy
Norwalk Chronicler