14“.:
a-
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L
WWt The Sentinel-
‘ Kindly advise the writer through
a your. columns what is the difference
”Mutual and otherwise between
' tom-1914 and 1915 Ford cars and if!
. fliers is any way to distinguish th
Haunt models. -—A. Reader. /
some suggest that you write he
factory and obtain the catalogues for
these various models. This will un-
Idoubtedlg prove more satisfactory to
|
’9'“- slum
“Motoring Department, The Sentinel-
l have 3 ~— carburetor on
. roadster and it allows the gas to es-
. cape. [ believe this occurs at the pin
that shuts off the gas. 1 an of the
= mutation that the pin does not sent or
that the float is too horny and does:
not float. What can ('1 do to remedy
, tile’ftrouble‘Z—L. C. - 1
The float in the carburetor may beI
adjusted too high, or, as you suggest}
the trouble may be in the valve. ltl
“.ilro float valve does not fit perfectly y]
the gasoline will leak; If such is the
case, 'it ”is‘ best to replace the‘ old
valve with a new one. Very often this
valve may be resented by tapping‘
slightly, making sure to center the
‘ valve pin at the time. it is possible
tliattthe ,valve pin and seat are worn
considerably. and lf'so, it would be
‘ most advisable to replace same.
lI
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—
' Although the differential of my car
is well luhrlcated f chariot stop the
singing w but can you suggest? C. D.
it is very likely that the pinion on
the end of the driving shaft is meshed
too deeply in the crown 1or master .
gear of the differential. The noise you
, speak of may be eliminated by mov-
ing the two gears slightly apart. Most
cars are ,equipped with an adjustment
.so that the difierentlnl as a unit may
be moved from side to side.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—
lf have a new. car equipped with the
1‘
_ _ THE roan. .
I s. L. sensolcr. Mont.
fmagneto as it may be necessary for
duplex ignition and occasions“;
:ruficwrnr
'of the diiemntlal may work freely
‘ within. mm on. m
histamine“ mm you
it does, it grabs quickly. will; the
{
limitation
manhunt when the date
client is removed is couches” ovi-
mwmmublouuoackor
minimalism mathematics
mewmmtfio
Wlowwlpmso-
wflmmhamw
mommmlnsnn i
look up too: wheels andtry each
venom, ud'olsothewhoie'
transmit.
Motoring Department, The Balanci—
.6 am having tmbls within. mul-
tiple Memoir of my cu. It will
run along for about twenty or thirty
feet before it takes hold. and when
our Have adjusted the clutch in ov-
when motoring the engine Will sudden;
ly stop, if the switch is turned to the
battery. or even «nightly toward it. the
enginewilipickupandrunallright.
Please explain the cause of thin—1F.
M. .
it appears that the trouble lies in
the switch. Possibly a loose connec-
tion is causing the trouble. It would
be best to have a competent repair
man inspect the switch carefully and
also the serious wiring terminals.
Would also Susses't that you commun-
icate direct with the makers of this
you to film-n it. to them for repairs
The trouble, however, is probably of a:
minor nptu're. n
Motoring Department, The Sentinelr—
Is it possible to put skid chains on
the tires without going to thb trouble
of jacking up the rear wheels, and if
it is possible, what is the hcstway to, ,
. ' and oil is attained which glVes the
go about it?-—W. E. .
it is almost as easy to apply the
chains without jacking the wheels as
it is to jack them. First, get the car
on a level spot upon which it will
be easy to roll back 'and‘ forth. Sec-
ond, ‘lay the chain over the tire with
the. «hooks oi the cross links upvt'l-I
so they will not cut; intor‘the tire
Third, roll the cor forward, so that
it will roll over the end or the chain.
Lastly, take hold of each “end of the
chain and pull them together, at the
same time rolling the car slightly, so
as torinsure a tight IIfit before booking
the ends.‘ . ‘1
Motoring Department The Sentinel-4
'i have two- cylinder car. Just had
to (Mini! rs rebbred and lew‘plstons
and rings made; ~had the transmission
overhauled at the machinp shop. it
being a planetary type, Willi ’I mould
like to know is thatI when I take of!
the drive chain or jack up a rear
wheel i can start it with ease, but
otherwise i have a hard time getting
fshoulld" not slip too much, and on the
cry possible may, but comet mugs
it properly. I have never drawn the
oil out of it, nor have I used when
oil on it. Would this make it engage
easier? While changing gears it is
lmpossble to release it, for when it
takes hold so quickly it kills the port-
or; PIiePsé advise me how remedy
this syll-R. C.
The clutch should be thoroughly
cleaned with kerosene This should
be done carefully and s number of
applications used in order to remove
every particle of foreign matter and
all of the old grease. After youue
sure that all parts are thoroughly
cleaned then it should be given s
bath'of light lubricating oil. if this
oil is too heavy and does not permit
th‘e clutch to engage then it should
it “thinned with kerosene. The clutch
other hand it should not‘he too fierce.
When the proper mixture of kerosene
best results, ”make a note of this and
repeat the foregoing operation about
every 1,000 miles. Thls’wili keep your
clutch l‘n good condition and-give good
results.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel—
Can a vibrating coll be used in place
of a nou- -vihrating coil. and" if so how
can it be done'f—l. W.
lit is not practical to use on ordinary
\lbratlng coil in place of a non-“brew
ting coil. The usual vibrating unit is
used in connection with a battery
The non-Vlbflting type is used with
magneto. in the latter case thocur-
rent generated“ much greater. hence
coil capacity must be much. greater.
Again, . the construction of theucous
differs. l'i‘he function of tile vibrator,
is to automatically interrupt or make1
find M‘the‘prtmary‘cimlt‘to help
induce the desired :high voltage. sec
ondnry current. Where the magneto
and non-vibrating coil is used the in-
terrupter or circuit breaker on the
{:‘U’Ombar
vul‘.”
Momentum-ridiculou-
termini“! within and oc‘pss use
brothel-ls~ any distances-
denser action may be obtained. Elan
thought» vibrator my be ogut on
the tinting all and mm ml
dun-ore“ flu Emmade, it,
is nothiflsdsor’lnml to oval-m
a coil whtohIln I0 “my!" designed
for the work; 1!» cell Indium
todly be mined W fideltly.
‘DON’Y VlSlf WE GAMMA 1X-
POUND“
without a supply‘of Allen’s m Rose,
the antiseptic powder to he Men in-
to the shoes, or dissolved in' the foot-
bath. The standard Remedy for the
feet for 27 years. It gives instant re-
lief to tired, selling feet and unevent-
swollen. but feel. One lady writes: "i“
enjoyed every minute of my stay wt“
the Expositions, thanks to Allen’s Foot
Ease in my shoes.” Get it today.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Estate of George Richards to Rob-
ert 0. Raymond lot and buildings in
Rowsyton. Adm. deed.
Louis 8. Been to George N.Philcox,
lot. Harbor View Park. War. .
«John W. Kosher to Georgell. Nox-
on, lot. Rownyt’on avenue. War.
Louis S. Beers to George Mitchell,
Harbor View Park. War. :
Sarah P. Matthews to George 3.
Clark, lot and buildings, Spring Hill
Road. War;
William T. and Thomas 1. Raymond
to Samuel (2 Morehouse. six acres.
N-orwslk Road. War. '
Samuel C. Morehouse to William T.
and Thomas 1. Raymond, three lots.
Connecticut Turnpike. War;
Stephen Unbvory to Mary Benedict.
undivided on half of land and build-
logs, West street.
Eva Hall «wilfully Conley, land and
buildings. union Point Road; War.
' Samuel J: Stewart tolerant A.
Newton. llot'and building. Taylor ave-
nue. War. ..
H'SLOWED UP”AT MIDDLE AGE.
The hard working kidneys seems to
require aid sooner-than other internal
argon. At middle age many noon and
women feelitwilgos or rheumatism.
have switch or aching Joints and are
’ distréssed with sleep disturbing bind.
der ailments.- Foiey Kidney Pills are
safe. prompt and can be depended on
to siqu relief.l : -~ I ,7-
l l
3'...“
. County 60'le Receives Commission
from “vet-nor; Will Take
- Oklce Juno 1.
The names of the deputy sheriffs
who are to be county court officers
it started. I-JCompression is good. The
magneto accomplishes the make and
”MW-“.mm
Puss; sinus OEPUTIES’ Fell
new in covers. ' l. -.
h ,
’57.."
. 1’2. 4..
‘...“ a. ‘ .‘wei-
W
in the Criminal Superior Court, Jdln
ch of Titanium will be in the
and Superior court, and w.- st
- or canned will keep other in
the :Criminal zCosnmon Pleas Conn.
Melee} rem has smalls
embassies is sheriff from Governor
Holcomb. He will take the oath of
lilies and entbrgnpon lilo new duties“
on June 1. . His deputies will also
{are oflioe pu that day. ’
' ' m IN THE AIR}
Medial authorities agree that “cold;
are infections. In some cities children
"with colds Ire barred from schools.‘
Spring's changing weather brings
many colds. The quickest and safe
way to stop colds. coughs and creep;
”and.
‘ Sold everywhere.
MR8. TAYLOR CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Danbury Woman at Head of W. C. T.
U. in Fall-field County.
Before the close of the thirtyeecond I
annual convention of the Hatfield
County Woman’s Christian Temp»
‘ano’e Union. Fr’ ‘ay afternoon,’ in the
Universalist Church, Stamford, resolu-
tions were adopted arm-owns the
convention's thanks to Mrs. Harvey
M. Rldabock, who sang during the
afternoon ; to the Universalist Church,
for its "mummy In throwing open
tbeohureh fol-the comma the
members, and to the members of
Stamford Union, W. C. 'i‘. U., for en-
tertaining the members and conduct-
ing the convention. H
The principal work was the election
of officers. which was followed by an
address by Mrs. C. B. Buell, state pros-
ldent Mrs. Buoll spoke extemporcn-
oously of the work that fits been
done througholit the state during the
past year,‘and her various references
to the'doings cf unions up state, and
the' how plans for propaganda'wor’k,
proved very interesting to the mem-
bers of the convention. hit-s. Buoil
said that the state work is now well-
lu hand. bettu than ever before. and
the opportunity} ripe to keep before
the people constantly the idea of the
great wrong the liquor traffic is per-
petuatlng upon the people of the coun-
try. She spoke also of the ndtional
is to give Foieye Honey and Tar Com-I ‘
mvemmcwmmwwmmanfiul
a
swu‘m‘.‘tv¢ so. -
Airs-l I
Bio-cos Moron-t2 declined the
bury: fiesprosldents, “Ins. J. J. Bio-s,
port: secretory, are. Grace Plait,q
Bridgeport; treasurer. Mrs. Mary Me-
Me, Danbury; Wm L. T. L.
Branch; Mu. Geo. hands. Bridge».
port; superintendent of departmegfrh
Evangelistic, Mrs. R, Iamplnan,
Bridgeport; flower mission, Mrs.
Chas. Pickney. Brookfleld; antiper-
ootics, Miss Jennie Kellogg, Danbufl;
flundny school. Ilse. fiery Marshall,
Bridgeport: foreign M. Mrs. Ada
ideals, Milly: franchise, Mrs.
Clam Barnum, Danbury; literature,
iMrs. J. H. Ives, tamford; medal con-
test, Mrs. Frances Byronn, Danbury;
scientific temperance issuance, Mrs.
Elissabth McKay, Danbul'li trod let-
ter days. Mrs. Ads. Bradley. Denim-y;
soldiers and sailors, Mrs. Helen Gan
lick. Bs-tdgeport;1nissions,lfrs Laura
Wildmnn, Bethel; mothbrs' meetings,
Mrs. Edna Fielder, Daubln'y; mess,
Mrs Mary Mable, Danbuly; Medical
Temperance, Mrs. IRoy Clerk, Strut-
ford.
NEW [NWO SEll
GET BACK fillllfl
"—"—.'
Victims of Digestive disorders Tell of
Wonderful Effect of Remedy.
‘ Many New England stomach suffer-
ers, and. in fact, people all over the
United States, have found remarkable
results from the use‘of Mayr s Wonder-
ful Remedy.
Hundreds in this State alone have
taken this remedy and tell \today of
the benefits they received, its "effects
come Quickly—the first dose” convlne
two who have taken it say:
Mrsi's. E. Johnson. 61 Whitmore 8L.
Hartford, Conn, wrote; “My pains left
me the next day after taking the treat-
movement tonne the notion “dry"
in 1920 and advised all of the dole
I
ment. it is simply wonderful how it re-
liev all me."
Mrs. Carlo Show. 493 Dexter St,
Optician
0 Bdackson
so want. men .
"WALK.
snobs as -
under the willoinlstration‘of Sheriff
. .‘n-un' 5 l'f-‘ l'l' um.
5:: tut-IO CAN “C'WNV
no ‘rHE a ' VCNIBOuNu.
FUNNH: 5" van: IStY
Sa‘ruN‘t On ocuu-vc‘s
7...: son-Na-
mowqfiirtljfitfis finer Lessons on Cantonment .
A 1
"3:5,?!
\F:-
Wyflrs. flora senor; im- ?-
thWBGookm-ida'
About a Picture of Your Hm
, tolldltssMI
”Vital”
min. Wondelfli nomad
assuii hsr atom ~«
’ 4 South Main sent”
or Family Group.
Suffer With
it so. ember, I have the only on
plate We Testing Parlors in our cit .
I examine your eyes, grind lenses and
fit the trainee.
Modern Shop.
nesdsy and Friday until 8 p, m.
mgr-nus.
1’" Y“ Eye trimmer
All work done in my
Daily 8: 30 to 6 p. as. Monday, We
MOORE?
WILLIAM
museum at
is
Nuns; loo“.
Ready-Made Clothes
Will fit a dummy term, but
’ not a manly‘ form. Suits
made to ordci‘ from ‘
Custom Tailors. Tilt 359-5
ass-227 E. Washington St. ‘
Cleaning. Pglosstilns and 304
irin
es; no long treatment. “Here is what .
. maintenance—Hess than to o
equipped, f.o.b. Detroit.
,Buysrs will shore in profits
mesons) sums ls..hlpholul is
appearance and appointmqthdfllll.
the luxurious conveniences mg o~‘,
sire in a family cit-2 It curries vs
passengers undesirably. The that.
are restful, and splendidlywphb
terod with cloth of the WM
quality in detail to season: i
lent entrance on either side.
glass windows give the W
tions of the closed “mouth.“
inclement weather. and night: a!
fresh air when open“ With W
quality in detail 5 economy?
mun annex out: I >
use; m on use: mm: on
$400; Runabout .440.“ “All fully?
n.“
AGE“
78 NORTH MAIN STRE
‘sell at retail zoo oeomow Ford ,,
between August,19I14.anIl_iI A ‘
19I1's.’
‘SOLE AND HEEL. *
WHITE BUCK. a
Norwalk Chronicler