1
at
" this rose.
a; L.
mentor,
‘HONK I.
HONK‘!
:AUT'O-MOBILE .uorrs
Motbfingwfiepartment, The Sentinel—
Will‘yon loudly advise through the
medium of your columns as to the
mums, which i will very much as-
prostate? » j "
The wiring diagram or principle of
connections of the two head lights on
a Ford car, current from the regular
Ford magneto to be used; so that it
one light goes out, the other may re-
main lit—gin a series connection, one
out will put the other out. 1
Will a series connection of the small
dash lamp with install lamp make
it possible to determine from the dash
Mhether or not the tail lamp is lit? it
so, is there any difference in voltage
orkamperage‘of the two lamps in be
considered? Have in mind a storage
battery as a source of current forII tail
lamp, etc. , W. l
The lamps, to be independent should
be wired in parallel. This is not sat-
isfactory when using the magneto cur-
rent. It is better to employ a storage
battery with'suitable' switch. The tail
lamp in series with dash lamp would»
operate as you suggest. i-lt would be
advisable to use battery current for:
this also.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—
Will you kindly otter advice in con-
nection with the following problems?
In the case of a key way in a rear
, axle having side play through Wear
and a piece broken out toward one
end, would it be feasible to try to
make a spare-out of such axle by hav- ;
ing the key welded etc. and a. new key‘
cut? Are not the axle ends casehard ,
ened, and what would be the total op-
«or 1111011 of such a’ performance? ‘ 7
What do you think a burn on le
rect high speed drive in a 1914 model
is due to? The bevel gear it anything
is not meshed as closely as it should
be with the bevel pinion as there is
considerable play between them at
present. The transmission gears are
free when in meals—that is, slight
movement sideways—41nd there seems
to be nothing binding in the rear end
anywhere. Cannot considerable play in
differential gears be taken out by us-
ing thin fibre washers betwoeu the:
large differential gear and gear lions»
lugs? I don't understand that these
goals should mesh so closely as to
bind by any means, but a movement
of the. big differential gear with 11
screwdriver of 1-10 inch I think is too
much.
Thanking you very much for any1
help you may Duel-,1 am. W.- M.
The key-way in the wheel is prob-
ably worn similar to the key way in
nails, in which case it is better to out
both of them Wider and lit new key.
If" this» cannot be done, then the slots
should be built up and a new key lit-
ted 'The axle should not be casehard
enedv ‘Bad
“bottom" too close. You might tryIthe
addition of washers as you suggest on.
the side of the diflerential furthest
formir the driving pinion, as the
~ “thrust" ‘ is away from the pinion
Try heaVy graphite grease in the dif-
rerential.
w.‘
. HELPFUL Hm‘rs.
{One should always carry a tire
:tion in a series which happens to be
:loose will cause dimcuit starting. The
on these, an
;will ottenti
:in starting the motor.
:sign are provided with a‘,
1 valve, and the constant movement or
, the barrel lit tight.
pm gears are noisy in-
« operation; r-s‘o are pé’t‘fobt gears it they-
top bows are anchored to the body
the” is usually considerable play. A
little oil at these points will quite oi!-
ten eliminate the noise.
An excellent compound for polish
ing the unpainted steel parts of .a:
car may be made .by mixing s'oap and
line emery poWder into a paste. This
will remove any rust that'may have
formed and will leave the rod smooth
without scratching it.
A fact owneré otdight cars should
bear in hind is, that in a light mach-
ine vibration is more effectve n loos;
ening nuts, .bolts, etc, than in a heavy
our. The means, of course that such
things should be given no opportunity
to get loose but should bowell tak-
en care of, with lush washers. split
pins, and other trouble preventers.
The connections oat-dry cells should
always be, kept tight. Any one connec.
vibration of the” car is very apt to loos~
a," frequent inspection
leave a lot of delay
Most carbhrotors 01' standard de-
'buttertly
throttle valve. There are slime, how-
ever, which have the barrel type of
the throttle as the car is accelerated
and retarded causes. wear which re-
sults in leakage oi'air around the bar-
re] and subsequent irregular running.
About the best method of putting a
carburetor" so worn in perrect c-ondi
tion is to copperplate the barrel, de
positing just enough metal 'to make
Before a clutch leather is applied it
should be soaked in water several
hours. This makes the leather liable
and a much better jobwill result.
Sort water should be used in the
cooling system, and not hard water.
Hard water contains more or less:
mineral matter which will cause de~
posits in the radiator and water jack;
ets. Especiallyis this true if the mo.
tor has a tendency to overheat and
the water boll
llllllll lllllll Wllll
s 111111 1111111111
AMSTERDAM, June 10.-—_~'l‘he “T"é'l-
11graai's weekly trade reports from
' correspondents on the German-border
indicate that Dutch trade'with Ger-
many, both import and export, is 111;?
(reusing rapidly, as facilities are in1'-.
untillceuldh
the new law regulating
the speed of automobiles when pass-
, ill Iingtrolleycarsnnd defininginetber
sections what commute reckless on-
“ erafingotmoiorrehiclesandother
‘ things relating to automobile driving
has been in sheet over a week the
police department has not yet mslved
a: copy of the law and the police of;
other cities have not been so revered.
Themew law is said to be in many
ways very similar to the stems it on-
,‘ persuaded. rwmflles of mainline
' ten horsepower, the law says, shall be
provided with 05.10!“ two brakes.
“Medal in mum. and 816th
from each other. of ‘whieh om brake
shall act directly . on the driving
wheels or on parts of the mechanism
which are rigidly. connected “with said
wheels One of these brakes shall be
so arranged as to be operated with
the met. " ‘
The new law 'gives the secretary of
state the right to suspend or revoke
certificates of registration. with or
without a- hearthg'. The section 'siiys:
"The secretary may suspend or re;
voke any certificate of registration or
any license issued to any person urn
der the prevlslons oi! this act, with or
without a hearing, for anyv causei
which be may deem comment, and:
may order snch certificate ”or licenge
to be delivered to‘ him whenever he
has reason to believe that the holder
thereof is an improper or incompe
tent person to operate motor vehicles.
or is operating improperly or so as
to endanger .tlip public" '
Section 115 aye that “No person
shall operate t ,motor vehicle on the
pnblle highways of this state reckless-
ly or at a rate of speed greater than
is reasonable 11nd proper, having re
gard to the width; tradlcfiind 'use or
the. highway, or so to endanger the
property or the life or limb of any
person."
Section 12 compels drivers of mo-
tor vehicles to come not only to a
" Muiddon'thave
an of trouble. 1
Case.
speak
ly of your Va table Com not].
done woods: for ”Paid 1
would not be without. “and “adults-
demand backache.
pin movement,
y stand and was thor-
ou lily run down when I took Lydia E.
Pin hnm’ 3 Vs loCompound.
helped me and 11111 tain the best of health
at present. I work in n fecto all day
long besides doing :11 housewo so you
can see what it has one fence. I g1ve
you 31011 to ublisbm some 1111de
Mum Vep gamble mCvoi'npound
menyof my friends."-—Mrs. ABEL LAW-
SON, 128 Lippitt St... Providence, RI.
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache.
hmdbchp nervousness, and the blues.
hwy goes they are symptoms of
some can dortmgement or an tritium
motory, ulcerative , which may
be overcome b tel: 113 Lydia 15.?an-
Thousands
b11111 'ana 11 Compound.
pf American women willingly testify to
Another Woman's
Providence, R. 1—“! cannot
too hi
u it
.m...»..
JUDGE VIEWS CAFE lN SOUTH‘
PORT CASE.
Court and Attorneys Visit Site In
Question on Wakoman Appeal.
Judge Milton A. Shumway of the
al.1111111,. (-1.111, and the lawyers inter
ested in the appeal of the Wakeman
Memorial Association of Southport
against the. decision of the county
commissioners in. granting a saloon
license to Christian Rial across the
street from the association's building.
journeyed to Southport yesterday to
view the location. Attorney John H.
Perry, of Southport. one of the re—
monstr’ants, was also allowed to go
along at the suggestion of Attorney
William B. Boardmnn, tor the re
monstrants
Attorney Boardman also had read
into the record that a school house at
which between two and three hunt
dred. children attend, is located in
close proximity to the saloon which
has been conducted on the prurient
site for 30 years.
Wen—c-
iNEw CANAAN FOLK AT L'Aw
i" OVER WATER PIPE.
Judge Scott Upholds Right of A. L.
Benedict to Connect House.
While not making the injunction
permanent, Judge Howard B. Scott; in
a decision handed down yesterday in
Common Pleas Court, in the case of
Arthur L. Benedict against Howard
S. Northrop, and others, of New
Canallh, warned the defendants that
there wli‘uld be no excuse for a viola
thin( :07 its terms in the future.
T'hme case arose out of a connecting
water pipe line that was used joint-
proved and the proper,:_ channels for
trade become better knotvn. The im'.»
ports from Germany consist largely of Cancun
goods bound for the United States;
”The exports are mainly food supplies,
swyl; says:
{heavy during the past week.
.750 more carioads or fuel 11211164111th
,ed than the week before, and
supply of
portance to America.
The Telegraat's report from Winter-I
“Trailic with Germany, both import
and export, was again exceptionallyl
About1
the
various iiinds of manufac-
’tured goods is still maintained in the
same degree and is eSpecially of ill);
1y by the “plaintiff and defendant,
libelr cottages adjoining in New
The plaintiff alleged that
when the first parcel of land that
loriginally' comprised the tract, was
cut up into lots, 11 right of way
clause was contained in the deed
Benedict alleged the. defendant cut
,the water pipefiand prevented him
from securing water in, his'home. He
asked judgment in .8600'1’61‘ damages
sustained but 'the court fixed the sum
at $50. No costs were attached. The
plaintiffs right to connect with the
water pipe in question was upheld.
stop while trolley cars are di'dcharg
ing or taking on passengers, but also
requires drivers of motor vehicles to
stop when they see that a horse in
by the automobile. That part of Sec-
iloni, which, relates to trolley cars,
reads: . ' ,
"Upon approaching any street rail.
way carthatshas stopped to receive
or discharge passengers, the person
fore passing such car on the side on
which passengers are ordinarily re-
celved anddisoharged, bring, such
motor vehicle to a full stop not less
than ten teetlfrom the rear of such
car, and maythen proceed at e. rea-
sonable rate of speed, provided. when
any street railway car is standing at
the end of any troley line, on a switch,
or for any purpose other thanto re-
ceive and leti‘off passengers, a motor
vehicle may pass the same without
stopping at a rate of speednct to en-
danger the his or limb of any per-
son.”
Section 13 says: “If the rate of
speed 0i ,9. motor vehicle operated on
a public highway of this state ex-
c‘eedgl 25 616261111 hon!" 1.01:1. distance
of one-quarter of a mile, Such fate of
speed shall be prima facie evidence
that the person operating such motor
vehicle is operating e same at: a
greater rate of nosed“, an is reason.
This section also says: ,“If the rate of
speed of a motor vehicle operated up-
ini- passing. any street railway, car that
is stationary on the some~ side of the
car on which *passengtn‘s are ordinao
ily received .and' discharged. exceeds
three miles.- an hour, such rate ' of
speed shall be prima facie bvidence
the roadriay l“ becoming frightened
operating a motor vehicle shall, be ,
able, and in via an. of this act.”_
on the public highways of this state '
matter, but very {input on ':‘ .
gauge.- .Ii a tire is underinflated the,
:1??e'_?::' :ide:ery;ha1:l‘,ta;1:InIot ouli'any into Winterswyk two thousand
atlsweake 3;: SE: '3, 5385““, 0:: o'l'd caryloads, of which 440 were 111'anulfac1
be*maint£ined 11:11 tl'mes in Sr110u tured goods, and the rest coal, bfl
p por ’quettes and coke. There were also
tion to the 'car weight.
cc i iron
When two or more leaves of ,aizz‘gemgzantlties .0! meat, pg
spring break it is not advisable to in
1 “The export to Germany has hardly
“at; he}; 1;“ es :thout reseéting the ever been as heaVy as during the past
tip Kits tegfgmg '61:? Thain]: week This was in the first place cans
me 58 re ro‘m 31° ed by large consignments of potatoes
‘99 “9" WV“- ”“3““ and the 9‘ and meat, reaching a total of 275 car-
:2: 283;“ m, another broken spring ,loads. In addition therewasI. butter,
tcheese, eggs, tropical fruits, tapioca
Elfnaverzfeésgtonge “3:; :21”? arrowroot bananas,_ tobacco, raw cats.
m c egle e 11¢ a cry tonLold iron and an Eastern root the
works one seldom feels that it. needs
flour oi which can be utilized in the
inspection when there is trouble and re ration of ”Ira“: .. ,
the source oi! trouble is traced then 11 pa
the manufacturer ,oi? th batfi‘ery. is ,
blamed. [t is very ec
plates be kept covered by tillé
”Altogether there came from Gerni-
Water at frequent intervals. his. snitlll Save.
Case Once
a;
minlstrdtor,' ,
on
SUIT IS EEGUN ‘TO SET ASlDE
DEED.
1:, .
Again Before Judge Shunzway.
The case 'of Stanley A.“ Putdy, ad-
against Stanley Watts,
of Westport‘ which has been before
the Supreme Coin-t once and remand
ed for; a new trial,- was again plhced
't l lbsfore Judge billion A 'Shnm' ,
sterday altomoon.
The action is brought to set 1.11131
deed made by the elder Watts, the "
other heirs claiming that undue i114
fltience was it ought to bear upon the '
I testator " ' ‘
Before Supreme Could.
that the person operating such motor
vehicle is operating the same at a
rate of speed greater than is reason-I
able" ‘
V The not also prohibits any city,
town, or borough from making any
ordinance, by -law,
pecting the regulation,
or resolution re~
spotting the speed oi; motor vehicles,
use,
.1316 You... Get Your
“Peace
The beiutifd gouvcnir BooklctéfPEAC _I
THISWEEKI‘ If yousoenoofiy you will was: it. ‘1 IT IS
FRBE.~
It "is a handsome, artistic brochure containing expressions of the
heartfelt sentiments of the world’ s greatest lovers of Peace, in-
eluding their pmtograph and autograph reproductions. ‘
It' is not an advertisement, but a timely, interesting, handsomely
printed booklet that should he' 111 every American home.
You can secure your copy of “PEACE” by purchasing a pack-
age of 1 .
321.5.l
0
‘ 1' l~ .
hills/6
" Booklet
is, ready oEIcred int
l
WARNER’S
MACARONI
or'other product. Tear off beth end laps of package (showing cook in cents
HotelingaWarner Co., Syracuse, 1‘ Y, and the valuable “PEACE” booklet w
ately.
Warner products for sale by almost all leading grocers.
Booklet now? before the opportunity passes.
Clean, Wholesome Macaroni
\‘~ arners Macaroni is guaranteed Clean, Pure, \‘l’holesome and
made of the finest Durum Wheat 1n :1 clean American factory.
You will ALWAYS like 1t“-—bccause of Quality.’
The Hotnling-Warner Co.
“Moons,
N.Y., N. 11. 11 11.11.11
Timetable
IN EFFECT JUNE 6, 1915.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.—1:39x, ' 6:421, 6:09,
6:571, 7:181:, 7148. 8:08x,,8:18x, 8159:,
9:23x, 9:40,'.10:'33x, 10:51x, 11:51. ,
P. M.——l:13x, 1127:. 3:02x, 3:29,
4:302, 5:15x,15:46, 6:0211, 0:47. 7:02x,
7:451, 9:5511, 10:18;
. Sundays.
A. M.-—12;25x, 5:4211, , 8:54,
10:38:,11:51.
'P. lllL---—1:13!, 2:44, 8212:, 4:30x,
5: 45, 6: 02:, 7: 0211, 7: 12, 7: 45 ox, 7:5711.
8. 0611 9: 65x, 10: 18x 10: 40.
NEW‘YORK TO SOUTH ,NOBWALK.
A‘. _M.—-—4:41x,‘ 5:30,
825111} 0:15x, 10202;, 10:06.
11:08. ‘ »
«P. M.»12:03x,‘ 1:06, 2:0411, 2:57,
3230:, 3:54, 4:26, 5:0611, 5:25, 5:20,
6:0011, 6:06, 7:15;, 8:1011, 9:39, 1111511,
12:00:.
10 : 50x,
.5
Sundays:
.A_ hip-6:00, 8:001, 9200, 10:03x,
10:5011. ,_ ,
P. M.—-12:10, 1:03x, 3:39x, 5:02.11,
5:25, 6:001, 7:1511, 8:1011, 9:005,
1020011, 11:15.1, 12:00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A, III—12:23}; 1: 131:. 6 95, 7.15
9:1611, 10:03. 10:18:. 11:1211, 11:57::
P. 'M.—-4-12:03, 1:20, 3:1611, 4:28, 5:17,
6:1511, 6:47, 7:08x, 8:2011. 912511,
11:20.
“
Sunday's.
A M.:—-12 23):, 1:1312, 7. 43, 9:15:11,
10:19, 11:12x, 11: 57x
P. M—Z: 09x, 3212, 4.4611,
6: 48, 7: 08x 852911, 9:2511.
2..—
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBUHY.
A. M.-—6:13,8:27, 9. 5911.
P. M.—-1:28, 4E38x, 5324!}
7:14. 1
6:333,
6:17,
Sundays.
A. M.:—-—‘ifl 37
P. M.:—-—~2 15, 7: 20
oANsosv TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A ill.--6: oo, 7:,23 800: 1:18,
10: 03:, 11: so.
, r. M.:—-1 21, 6:49.I~
‘ Sundays.
A. M.—7E 60, 12:10.
I’M-648 718 825! '1‘
x—Bignifles express.
F 0URrYEAR.OLD
ilf'
6:39, 2100:, ,
- 13,000 more-than the figures for the
' an adequate reborn ma
" maps and plans of towns,
' GHOOTS
'3 committee of noncouhcrlptionis
hr
of
In
Albert F.
' 25 west Washington St.‘
Phone 106941.
"i11101111__n11ws.
PARIS, June 15. ~Paris is reading
more than. it did a year ago, and that
notwithstanding the {act that the
population is less numerbus by sev
oral hundrehflnufiands The“ statis-
tics furnished by the municipal lend
lng libraries show that the number oi
books lichen 6st in .-the iii-ht fou'r
months of the present year was over
corresponding months 071914. 1
Not only the quantity,"but also the
quality, of the books read has gone
up. There has been“ a slump-in fic-
tion of all kinds, and 11 gm; increase
in the demand to solo co
LQNDON Ju e
,chi'teo't' ' al, "in
has been devastated by the belliger-
ent armies, a‘. committee. has been Inp-
pointed by the Royal institute of
graphs, drawings and 1
buildings of historic interest The
committee will also gather complete
trated
guide books to individual to 1.. and
any other works: which may be or
value along similar lines. The to!
issues when completed will consti-
this a special wing of the society's
library.
‘F——-—--—‘I
LONDON, June 15. 7—111 reply
. the cdntinual demand of a larg
of the newspapers tor conscriptio
'made of hardwood, rounded not“
11ers,
\anized wire shelves, removabt6
ll’lSlll’lflg minimum
Lift- -top style, 35 lb. size 3'
Lift top style, 40 lb size $7.50
Lift top style, 50 lb. size ‘
Apartment house style, white e
amclc
r) and send to the
ill be mailed immeditz
Get ypur
N.Y.
Refrigerators ‘ 7
Low Priced '
Well known McKee maker
charcoal insulation, gale
ain pipes, perfect ventilation.
consumption
Ice. ,
lined, three cemparta
cuts, 75 ll). size, special $16.5
Gehebe~~
, South Norwo‘lkw
Prompt Delivery.
called upon to undertake
service in the event of conscription;
who will refuse from conscient‘ld
motives, to bear arms, because
consider human life to be- sacred}
cannot, therefore, assume thorns
sibility of taking human life," ,
deny the right of Governmen
say ‘You shall béai‘"'iii‘1ii§""hild?
oppose every effort to introduc
pulsory military. service in
Britain. . should such socialite}
cessful, they will, whatever the,
sequences may be. obey .their, 0'
s’cientious‘ convictions, rather
thecommands of Governments I,
PANAMA, June hits. as
sumed in the Panama Canal
A cattle buys asst ed to
neighbor-ins- countries. will‘
Norwalk Chronicler