HONK I HONK I
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
In ,1 ‘
Motofin‘gtbepamment, The Sentinel— Also whether the differential has to
I have an ‘Autocar, uunbout, 2 cyl- be taken up occasionally when it gets
inder opposes engine. Radiator hangs noisy after having packed it with.
low about opposite centre or enginegresse?
Can I lit a radiator of similar capac~I 'By answering the above questions
ity, which I would like to instal, so‘ you will settle many a chaufleur's
that button of radiator would be on trials .—Chau_ffeur.
top of engine! In other words, wouldl Different cars have dinerent means
but water iiit almost straight up about of accomplishing this.- However, a
two feet? Could this be done by ther- common method is to losen the bolts
mo syphon system, or would it be or the housing and rev'olve the eccen-
necesary to install a pump? Thank- t c bushings both in the same direcl’
its you. . C. 8. tion until the “le ' is taken out be-
it‘would be advisable to install wa- tween the wom‘aud gear or sector
ter pump in order to insure. proper bolts of the housing‘heiug again tight
circulation. . ened. In the worm and nut type the
nue is divided, both halves being bob
ted together. The bolts being loosen-
ed, one half or the tint is moved up
vice given m your paper, for wmch and the 09119!“th cairn then bolts
I wish to thank you But I am now are tightened. If driving pinion is not
confronted with a diillculty that “badly worn should mesh closely with
cannot 0"me myself and wish you 'dltfel-ential gear, but not close enough
to advise'sn'e. to "bottom
I have an Also car, 1912 model. Up
to the present time I have had no
trouble whatsoever, but now grease
leaks but of the rear wheel and is
sputtered over the brakes.
Anyinfonn'ation that you may be
able' to give me would begreatly op-
preciated: READER.
Replace the felt washers in rear
axle. When the'packing wears down,
the grease works through from the
din’erential.
. 5..
Motoring Department, TheSentlnel—
I am a constant follower of your ad-
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—-
Will you kindly give me the follow-
ing information?
Can a Ford ctr be started on com-
pression ii.’ 11 have batteries attached!
Some people say the stroke is too
small. Is this true?
Any information will be appreciat-
ed by a constant reader. E. '0. it.
Yes, you can start on compression
by using battery. current. To assist
the starting, always speed up motor
when switching of! spark and allow
it to come to rest with throttle open.
'lt may be necessary to slightly alter!
timing of and} fit order to’ site mo-
tor "start on ”th", or...
*1:
‘l
l
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—
I have a 1910 Buick. After running!
about file miles when I stop and take]
the key out of the magneto the en-
gine don't stop running, unless {I put
my foot on the reverse andvbrake pod-'-
als. Also at the rear right side wheel
while riding there is a grinding noise.
Will you please advise me how to
olercome these troubles? S L.
See that “short wire" is not dis- ,
connected or broken between magnet
to and switch.
Take off rear wheel and see that
Motoring Department, The Sentinel: ——
While replacing the tires on the
back wheels recently Ll ran the car on
ion gear and noticed that one wheel
ran taster than the other. How might
this be explained?—G‘...lli.
Ja shrdl shrdl‘ etao s etaoin n n on
Providing the dilierential is in good
inside brake shoes properly release order, there should be no reason for
one wheel to turnw faster than the
from", brake drum. The spring may be
broken. Occasionally the toggle oper‘IOtI‘er' except that you are using dit-
ntlng the cam is bent and does not al~‘ front Sized tires, on the wheels. ' I:
Iow‘the bmke to release. If you have one large tire and one small tire is
used a differential action is set up,
demountable rims see that security _
bolts are tight. which causes needless wear on it. The
tires on the rear wheels should be of
the same size. Different makes of
tires, especially the larger types,
sometimes differ in size, even though
marked the sam. While the differ-
euce may not be great, nevertheless
any difference causes a. slight diqere’n-
| tiai action. «i ““9
Motoring Department, ’The Sentinel—
! have a six-cylinder car and for the
last' month or so I have found poor
compression in two of my cyfluders.
i have reground the valves and stillj
there is no sign of compression. I
have tested my spark plugs, and they
fire in good condition. _
W hen desiring to stop the car and
applying the brake, my emergency tr
brake rises also at had not‘ done; so
before. Thanking you tor you; advice,u
1 remain ' - D. S.
llilake sure that there is sumcien
clearance about the thickness of a
visiting card) between the valve steml
and push rods. Adjustments are pro .
fitted for this purpose. See that valve
caps are replhced tight. Ii motor has
detachable head perhaps .the cylinder 0
head gasket is leaking.
In many cases foot and emergency
' brakes are operated by a shaft from
one passing through a sleeve operat-
ing the other See that these act in-
dependently." There is generally means
provided for lubricating them.
|Motoring Dpartment, The-Sentinel:—
I am experiencing the following
ouble with my car, and, seeing your
valuable suggestions each week, i
:thought possibly you‘f'could heal me:
t,The car has a vibrating can and the
«.1
battery side.
i pressed.
it
if cranked on the magneto
runs 0. K., but stops when the
switch is on the battery side, unless
athe‘ button is pressed as stated above.
{Bateries are good—S. B. _ '
i There is evidently a loose or._ broken
Iconneetion inside the switch 0r coll.
It the coil is of the unit type ‘and re-
‘movable from the box, broken con-
nection will undoubtedly be located
in the coil box or switch. The fact
that .the starter baton completes the
circuit. is evidence of this.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel—{
. My magneto gives a full quarter?
inch spank when speeding and add
-——.—-s——b—___._.
ing‘ a simple arrangement it will give
a quarter inch spark though not so HEALTH Exm‘ngON IN 'GRENE'
big) at a very slow speed it will start
the machine eaéily. In other words,
with the added arrangement the
spark will strike double the distance
that it will Without the arrangement.
would thlslhe worth~ patentihgl-a
Chauffeur. '
Magnetos usually ’give a current of
sufficient volt‘s'ge to ignite Who charge
, at all motor speeds. Hewever,‘*hn
might bring your inventiom thgwl'io-w
. tice of one or more of the menu?!"
‘ manufacturers. They sodomized. -
3 would be nluch interested.
Motoring Department, The Scott I
The Connecticut Research" Assuma-
tion will give a pubfic health exhibit
in the Abrams building, Greenwich,
beginning this morning and continu~
11g a week. There will be exhibits
along the lines of personal, infant,
lhousehold, school mental sud‘commun
lty hygimg. Eggether with; lectures cm
s variety,on .
s Goals of the latter will be "Public
aalth’f “gave a! the Baby," “Nutrb
{i ines'l and "The 0011.
Guard reds
=="ll‘ojw is take up the give in a also”
in heel or an autonobilg."
rmmwmu‘flflbe'
. motor will not start on this cell an the ‘
However, a good oylin- .
l'der spark is obtained when the start- 5
or button on the side or the coil box- is ‘
(Continued am First liege.)
fimumummle,
mmmemlaof
New Yorkeityuitseditor-in- chief.
Nomthismmmgivenin
osderthnt the reading yummy
havefleeandusyaoeaslioitand
and thoroughly read and thereby place
tion to better understand the colored
people of-thls country and to better ap-
preciate the shrug-lea at the use in
its eltorts to be good American citi-
sens.~ ' 5 '5:
The northern people have else”
have contributed liberally of their
blood. their means and their education
al advantages for the salvation and de-
velopment of the race, and we do at-
iirm that their sacrifices have not been
in vain. "We have made good and we
are going to make good.
The dangerous feature in the pres-
ent stage of our development is the too
trequent misrepresentation of the col-
ored people by hostile newspapers,
moving picture illms and the like. the
magnifying oi the bad deeds of the
proverbial black sheep and the crimi
nal silence in regards to the brightest
and best achievements of the race in
toto.
tion at the morals of the race in the
illm is the newest and most treacher-
ous means of the
der and righteousness, unis evil repre-
sentative can work no good effect upon
the minds and morale of the younger
generation, be it while or colored.
From ocean to ocean the contorted
story is told, but We believe there is a
God who will dictate the future of our
race in spite of all obstructions. While
every informed American citizen
knows that the negro has had a com-
mendable part in the making and shap-
ing of the course of this great country
of ours, in the telling its torests. in
protecting its honor in war. in the
shaping of its laws, either directly or
indirectly. and in founding its institu-
tionse.
The old staid New Englander has or
ways possessed a human heart, has al
ways extended fraternal sympathy
and aid to his less tavored brother.
and we believe he is still willing to
know us as we are rather than as our
sworn enemy fictures us. This is also
true'of a few wall-born southerners.
plea, to read "The Crisis." will be honv
ored.
..4
Ml00fl 0.; 0. DEEMED
0‘! [0000000 8030008
(Continued from Ninth Page)
94 Day
J. E. flARlRIS.
challenges to Wm. Ryan,
street, city.
The score:
Midget A. c.
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e.
l. Marruca, l'f ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
lreland,1b ........ 3 1 1 2 1 0
Holmes, p, rt .....4 1 1 .i 1 0
Anderson, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 1 1
Gates, If ........ 3 1 1 0 0 0
Stratton, 1b‘, 2b .. . 3 1 ll 5 1 0
Swanébn, ss ....... 3 1 2 0 2 0
Redway,1b.p .....3 1 1 3 0 0
Lane, c» ....... ....3 1 1 4 0 1
Eula, cf .......... 3 0 1 0 _1 0
Totals ..‘." ....... 30 7 915 7 .2
Lockwood Seconds. '
ab. r. 1b. po.a e.
Janee,c ......... ..4 1 2‘4 0 0
O’Niell, as ...... ‘...4 0 1 0 2 2
Simon. p........ 3 2 0 9 1 1
Toby. 3b .......... '1 1 (L 0 0 0
damask, 3b z, o 2' a o 2
inugerald cf ....3’2 2 o 0 0.
F. Creamer, if 3 0 0 0 0 0‘
D. Williams, rt ...3 1 1 1 0 o
;T.Creame_r,1b... 3 1 3 90 1
Ritso, 21; ........1 1 1 1 1 0
Marrucat’f? ........ 2_ ,0 1 1 s 0
Totals .........29 913 s 9 9'
Score by innings.- . .= “
Midget‘AC "-5.... 010050—7
ockwood Seconds .. .7 2 0 ll .0 x-«S
Summary—Two base hits, T. Creek
tour 2,. Fitzgerald. Three base hits,
,Fitsgeraldj- Double plays; Blue and
T. Creamer; man‘s T. (tanner
Struck out. by Blomlin Hi by Midway
4. asses on balls, off midway 1
Stolen bases, .Sloman ZsEula =2 Lane.
hits, of: Holmes 6; on" Beltway 7,
balk. Slum-.11.. Passed balls, dishes 2.
Left on bases, Mld'gStA.
illness: was 9:05. «one.
...;
put-color!
'somotrai‘qunnahtfllhe
thonorwernwhitepeoflohaposr“
been the friend setup oolond mind :6-
The malicious and false leprosenta- '
This being a fact. I feel that my 3
F
at
1 i
'5’; ’1')"
9‘ be" h.
1
Nfilwnut lucll SCHOOL
Schodwukubannadmedainstobedmdcfnfiemmafl’un‘fl
bmandgikcveaithefiuefammdingrfigh kiwi-2d Themcnlhand
glghtbyearsarchrfiy9‘35m Ipimdsmentstorin regularschoolatudiu.
Pupilsleamgschodatdledwdtbenglalhyeuwflhomvenhavebeglmdefinde
yindlecommergisinnd madam comwfihsvereceived
Mae. Wfihiflyurddse'hn'ci
commbothdiemanuaiamand
in
School (theuiadlyearoiachooi)
ocular—Ole
morethorougfl dulled. Someoithevery essentialphasesqfthetemh yeauworkin
these chutes will however be avaichIor boys andgirh «not dayscboolinlhe
continuahon work of them: ‘ school.
The COMMERCIAL COURSE. which is complelcd 1n the “Walsh the
WHifiameetadvmeddedcdndeal ponies:
colleges» SchoolomeocenndSilnnom. The MANUAL ARTS
COURSE. completed In the last year. gives a‘ and preparation to: home and
mechanical activities. Thisil ahothe preparatory coliseior Normal Schools. The
ACADEMIC COURSE. which a continual for the six years. prepares for eofleges and
technical schools. Latin and Algebra, it should be noted. may be begun either at the
middle of the eighth year or at the beg‘mniug of the ninth.
Fertile firstyearandshalfofthe Junior School. orinmostrespectsforthefiu
twoyears. courses diffiwiittlethala pupilcan Changchun onetoanothcrwitbou
much loss of time. A change in the cause should Ordinarily not be made later than the
middleofthe‘ eighth year. No ouecouneisbettathan any other, iotthechoiceota
course should depend upon the aptitude: of the pupil. Pupils wishing to change their
courses must make special arrangement with the principal and heads of departments.
'<
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Sessions
8.30. l 1.50 AM.
LOO. 3.30,P.M.
Periods and Study
Sixpaiodr‘threemtheiaenoonescthOminuteslong; threein the
afternoon, each 50 minutes in length. '~
Abbot half the time of each penod will be set apart for supervised study.
Such arrangement :5ch time [or much study under direction in school but it
does not do away with lime study
Credits
The“ passing". markinany subleciu 70 Inmaklugup thiamitbedm
standing of the pupil vfll be counted as two-tho sand the formatted: as onevthird. In
giviugvaluetothcmblectac ed,theterm“credit” outed. Ifasubicciisonethat
require: regular preparation heal-lied through bah a year. their are assigned to it a:
many credits a: n huperiods a week. If asubiectu one that requires no preparation
outofciasaitwilreceivehslfarmanycreditsuithu
the seventh or eighth years wbofaih tomake |8credits ln anyhaif year maybcrcquired
to lepest the work otthat year. Pupils whose average in any year's Workin English
fallsbelow 70% wiiiber uiredtoiepeailheyear'awodtin subject. Atotalol
of IZanditsisueccuarye‘Iorgn dustioa from thejlmior School. M whehave
noireceived 30creditainthe worhoftbcninihyearwillnoibepromotedtotheSenior
Earned runs, Midget A. C. 4: Lucio ‘ " ‘
wooden. Umpire. cause .1
School until their dcfiiencics have been made up. 'Esus creditswiiibe alveolar pelted
attetdsnce and for grade of scholarship.
Parents are urg to have the: children do a reasonable amount ohyslmatic— home
study. Report cardsare areissuedquarterly and in case of deficiency parents are requested
toconfermthlhspnnclpalotlhcscbooi . .
= OUTLINE OF COURSES
SEVENTH YEAR
Dianna! Arts Academic Commercial
Periods per weckw Periods per week 3 , Periods per “’3 01‘
English-— mismanw M535;
~ ' pel lug
Spelling , Penmanship .......... 8 Penmanship . . . . . . . . .
Penmanship ...... . . .. 8 5
Mathematics ....... .. 5 . ........... If.“ .................. . ........
_. _ ........... ,2“ 4 .......... . .. . ...... ..
Geography. . "”V'W, . 4 ,/ 5
E .... ..uv’ ......... b ...... . .. .. ..... ...
History and Civics .. 5 ‘ ' 2 2
Elem. Ph.s‘nd “3'83"" 2 ..... . ....... 3 ..... . .................. 4
Dr.,M.T.andD.S.... 3 .. ................ . ....... . ...........
_ ...................... l ................ . ..... ‘\
Muelc 2 \f ., I
131130.: Exer. ' _ . _ . ..... i 2 .............. . ....... a ...................... 1 }
Assembly 8 ...................... J ...................... J»
EIGHTH ,YEA’R
English~ English. .... 8 English...... s
S ellin Arith.12 your; '? -' " Bookkeeping and Calm
p g . ‘Aig.! 2 year ." .5. .nlercjsl ”Anti!” 5
Penmanship............. 8 .. 5 = . . . . ., 5
Commanderlnstquu... ,~ ‘ . ‘2 2
slimmetic..;-.-.=.~....:..: ,sr. " 2 ' ””"7" 2
I-IistoryandCivic'su 5 """ .u ' :‘51‘,~———-———-—
rScien‘ce(Ag1-. and Hyg.) 2 < 2 ‘ ":1? ,2
Dr. M. T. and!) SET. " .‘ “ ‘-‘“ " ‘ lJ.
, 1.3, .......... .. ........
Phy. Exes" .. “
Music ’2 Com. Geog,- lgyr ..... T 5 Ctsnrcsr. 9 . COM.
Assembly 1 y“; ,_- Learn! Q ya. ....... .. ,\ Congas 3: COURSE
.v.’ . . , . , . 00:11le) Conceal
' o r = l ’2?! ’2’ Wk
‘=S€0!IESIER GENERAL = Typewr. ~5 Germ. ., =~ 5
COURSE 3‘ - . . g.“ r = .1" '1'. .nj
Com.Geo. 3V". .23.
Izynesr‘ =9C0£BG€0:0S =l . ..u . . . ’ .. _~ ‘
Special ‘ 5 ‘ @333 ‘ ‘3‘ " "" .,
(Assignm. 3 V 1, .. 3 ,=
izyrm ,.,2y.',.'. .*
Nlnrll YEAR ‘.,,,I,',
Sacarnns 5 , dualism. English“ figment. 'CSMI‘saciAL
English... 5 4331,” .. .‘13 , » . English... 5 5
Com. 'Arit. SyCo‘tni’Ar. . " '.=- _‘
..85 Bk‘g 5 '3; B‘k’g Ancient History ... s 2:112:53: $5 =éér'gl"f.'°; 5
“WI 1* GEMS"- 5 Science or Dr M. T or i -- .. ‘ I;H.&C." 5
Ihg“li,iafr‘ Gong. ,01' :D. 5.; ....... uni. u. 2 Sci 01-1);-
&Clv1cs 5 lbd.H.‘& , v =. == , ' M. T or‘
Civics)“ Latin".......n.... ....” 5. Stehdgq~u s 'S t. 2
Dr..M.T. " ‘ ...........L..o.. . T ... __,.5 ‘
arms... s, ’3‘ , 2:51: '2, « - 5
Silence. ..- 2 . ~ - -=. ' '0 :. ~“5ili{1‘sl‘é““ '2
P 1y Pk ‘ - ,9 .
Mullet. g 2 " . “13'- Ex. 2
Assam. . . " 'Assemb..
, “v.
5. moe‘lthsmnchch
periodsaweek. Anypupiiin A
0-41-0100
00000 00 00
’ evangelization of the millions of Chi-
‘ he said Taped is leading the Orient.
= have read it and are familiar with the
= for the Japanese cavemen: has
' elevates the emperor to the position ‘
b 843
Out? :iz-b as : k :
v.1- as m..
r ' . r :9er
hagusgenaybe ota‘time.
obhnsflo-afieCEASSICALGOURSEaeEMIIIh
HighSchooismustindudeanilelstlmasm @hforeukngusgg=
WWII deMstmmojhflmfl
42‘
Fin film In WcfiCWIC @URSEuedns lanai Win .
JuniuHéSl-hoohiiueeyears work in‘sahmu'iinguage. three years if
mathemahuwflhoaeywdhutoryandoneyearofsaeocemtheScnlor ‘
FolacertficateintheCLERlCALCOURSEaumletedmthetatb
mustbemMedlntheJumorandSmanchodstwnmsoIocmwo
dendgrspbyandtWoyearsoftypewrifing, withoneyeuofCanmerlilEsfihdha 7'
thenuclear-nerds!geograpbyandpeslaaushlpiatheSeniusdaooi.
‘ For a diatoms al the COMMERCIAL COURSE completed the lat, .
the Senior High, pupils must have the following credits: (I) two and one-half ‘
accounting, two and one-half years of stendgnphy, and law and one-ha“ years El
mfiaghdlejuiorand WMwilhaieywoiMmM!‘
menial geography and peumansb'p. one yearct indunrialc‘hemistryandoaoyefl
commercial law and business organization intheSeniorHish 0r(2), '0pr 7
“Idiom! one-halfyenn of accouai‘mgorot typewriting “demography. two yourself?
qurmanandoueyearofSpanis‘h. (31111: commercid course directly u a .
for a college of conunerce or a commercial department of a university wfli be ,
to meet specific conditions of preparation,
Foradiplomaulthe MANUAL ARTS COURSE completed 1n the
yantbcworkmust‘ndude‘mtheScniorHighthreeyemothuucholdamord‘
ual trailing. two years of draw‘mg. two years of science, two years of math _
twoyeanothistory ortwoyeanoiatcreignlanguage.
For a SHORTER MANUAL ARTS COURSE completed In the
year, credits as designated in theoutline for the ninth and tenth years are required
Millions are approved by principals and heads of depamnmts. ‘
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL-
OUTLINE OF COURSES
. TENTH YEAR .
JManuanArts, , , Academic Comnlucld‘:
Periods per Week Periods per‘week Periods per
Snoaras GENERAL CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC Chaulcsl. COM ,
English .. .......... 4 English ....... . .......... 4 English“ 4 English
a 9 Alg. Of - 3' g ..... 5 u l
3“);ng 5 Gem” 5 Latin .............. s Stenog... 5 '
Geom. Eng. In. 3 Germ. or French ........ 3 Typewr... 5 .3 .
Enslud 4 His. or or Geometry .......... 5 (hm-6“" 5 ~
History. = Sci.... 4 Penn ----- 2
Science” 3 Germanor Dr.,_ M. T. or D. S. or
Dr.,M."I‘. preach ' 5 Selence ...... . ..... 3
or I). 5.. 7 Dr.,M. T.
»' or D. S . 4
Phy_Ex ......................................... risen...
sscmb. 2 ======== 2 ..
Music a ................... . . . 2
incerc enscrlvs " ff’i
ELEVENTH YEAR
English................ 4Eug1ish ............... .. 4 English ....... L...,
‘Dr.,M.~'i‘. m. 0.8m... 4 Lstiu...... . ...........5 Ind. His. and Econ1
Ind. Hist. and Eco'n. or‘ Al d (j . 4 Modern Eur. Hist...“
Mod. Eur. Blah. ..... 5 8‘ a" ’e9mm'” ind; Chemistry;...i
Ind. Chemistry.. . . .. . . . 4 German or French ..... ‘. .A 4 German, French 01'
German, French, Spsn- 4 Chemistry or English His- “8 - and _Geom. 0! Adv
lab or Alg. and Geonl- or to 4 Accounting ..... . . ....
etry ........ . . . . . . . . . 5 ry """"""""""
‘ ........................ l ............ ..
“I.“ Elm- ................... 2 ........ . ........
Assembly ............ 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘5
Music ..... y ...................................
MUSIC ELECTIVE
TWELETH YEAR
English. ...... 4‘ s‘ngli‘sl‘l.'.“...‘. :4 English‘.‘.
Dr., M. T. 'or D. S ....... 8 Latin ................... 5 Adv. Afiountingv ‘
' . Alg. a Geonl..
German, French, Span- 4 1 -
isll or Adv. Matile-Ior German or mind) """" 4 German, French
nlstics ..... . ......... I 5 Physics. . .. n 5 Spanish.........
Electives ....... ...... 6, U. S. Hist. or Adx. Alg. ‘
and Trig .............. 4 =
bl ‘ Stenog. and Type.
Assam _v ............. . -
Phys. E.m:r.....1....‘..I 2 UrU. 8' “155'“
Music. . ’ ‘ ............. J sssssssssssssssssssssss ) ....... ' ..... ' . .
' ....................... r 2 ............... "
MUSIC ELECTIVE
where in the weeds betwee
and Louisville The mob, no
strong, overtook the sheriff-w
was in his automobile driving
fliMiiiAiE 0000000!”
I (continued From First Page.)
penitentiary for sale beeping
WITH STATE ss‘cherk
The Dutting Tobacco a N9 ,
company of *Mlddletown and;
Elton company of Wallingfo,
decided to give up busin
tiled certificates ct corpora
lution in the office at the
state. _‘
.. The Community Pnbl hi
may or Greenwich will begin,“ E»
lness or printing and advertising
capital of $2,000 and with
ized capital or 350. 000'. any
cute of incorporation file in
tl‘ce or the secretary or
The Rockview Tennis
Haven has tor it! p
couragement or tennis
urged that whatever is done for the
us and indie be done quickly, for
.....
lands and the Orient. ‘ ‘
"This not, already passed, gives ten
years for the closing 01' the schools."
said Mr. Daniells, “but those who
situation say it may be only five
years until our schools will be closed =
planned to establish Shintolsm. which :
of supreme ruler and makes the state
Norwalk Chronicler