Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 22, 1915 · page 9

 

WM

 

 

 

n‘.
I.

 

 

 

 

 

 

UTOMOSILE NOTES

Motoring Department. The Sentinel--

l have b'pen reading with a great
deal collateral in your paper articles
regarding putomwues lam taking the
linemen: asking you if you could in-
term use iii-idle chose ‘of the squashing
,nol‘se-Iliiéiill notice-.411 the rear when
operating the car. it seems that
when the whesle reach a certain po- As a temporary Expedient yo
cities the noise p noticed. try removing the clutch cover

Any assistance you can give me swim the clutch. and squirti
locating this trouble will be very much Je‘Ie between! the’ clutch 2 - L
alllpreciated. w—E. T. As regards the knock, it is

A noise such as you suggest usual~ ly to be caused by the spa
ly arises from the denohnta‘b'le rim ring too early as
and the lugs securing it to the wheel; altered this, otherwise it weal 2
those. should be screwed up tight. You knocked previously; Hake“ gs '
Inaya'nnd it" necessary to install some
new lugs in order to properly wedge
the Elm;

‘55

draining out, replacing m - 2

repeatedly disengaing and :
the clutch, Wash the . 2
and again filling with the r

IWWI-l

bolts securing flywheel its crew}
are secure. examine faunas: .2
gear for a small peics of mi?
tween two of its teeth.
It is ditlicult to guess the c
a knock of this sort, but it see
one should be able to ate it.
ful Nsoundlng One thing aftsi- 2
must be tried until‘tliIs trollb
ally eliminated. 2’ ..

a _
-—-—,—~—.

ill ‘ a
-‘-———

m5 Department The Sentinel—-
I ave a Ford car with a carbureb
or ou,it. Spark plugs are clean and it
runsvime latter I ’we get it started, but
-il is Him to LLs'tart. Sometimes I have
to tow it 500 yards before it Wstarts
There iI 2plenty of2 compression -..-T. C. I.
See that bpark pll‘rg points do not Motoring LDepsrtment‘ TheL' Se ~
separate more than 1—32 of Lon inLch Will you please'flet me use
Vibrators on galls should be adjusted prevent accumulation 5of ”(it
til produced the strongest spark pos- of exhaust valves: and on spar .2
sible: Examine holes in carburetor only a short time ago all car} L "
melliistributor which should be clean removed and only renal” b2» 2.
See that control on dash or steering miles, it Is so had that ll get 2
column closes the damper when mov- ‘nition. Could it be leaky
ed over to “Irich startingfl and than rings? Thanking you for a r
there arena leaks at manifoldmn- am * . . LA REA
reactions between carburetor and cyl- The piston rings may have los

 

 

 

inders.‘ '- Mala...
‘IM‘ “taking lit,
Motoring Sentiment. The Seattle “93* SAFE To FOOL WITH.
Havinghbtfhdm very mull

,plieslyou make in lour motor
. tunes I am going to take alive

Some eminent cilin
“Nope. .

(pot for?
itL‘Cltll.’

any advice you can give me on he "am arrive 2' not; that's it A'
following two points: l‘;
I have a 1912 model. fourcyli
which has in it a multiple, disc cl

As ;_I understand it. this clutclfi
no cork inserts Lin it and has at;
dency to drag. In other words.
not let go even though the lever
is supposed to throw it out ls§i

. ed to rthe extreme

[ am told that this is pro'bab'

to the discs having become

do Sue the road. mebby

1" vested Plain

Dealer.

rights. "e—Cle,veland

 

~Sentinei Want Ads. sell goods.
”35' rent real estate and get situations.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ARTFI'ORD CONCERN
PORATED.
desiccator: Corporation Will Do
22 Engineerinf and Contracting.
The Ryder-Guilbert Corporation of
ford. tiled a certificate of incor-
«in in the ofllce of"the secretary
Lf late yesterday. Its purpose is to
do engineering and contracting blist-
neIe2aL‘nd its authorized capital is $20.-
000‘.‘ The incorporatms are J. C. N
. hibert, Charles D. Ryder and Charles

l8 INCOR- ELEVEN AUSTR-IANS ARRESTED.

VANCOUVER. B. C., J une 22—Eleven

charged with having broken intern-
ment regulations by attempting to es-2
cape to the United States.

The men were arrested on board a
scow in Burrard inlet lastnight by h
posse of officers after a chase by the
police patrol voat. No resistance was
encountered.

It. was announced that a number of
alien enemies have, crossed the border
into the United States recently, and
that greater watchfulness .would be
maintainedLLin the future to prevent
similar escapes.

The Tennessee Trading Company of
Hartford has filed a certificate of or
. .iiatlon. W Wmcollinis president.

Lhard LB. Herzer is treasurer and
dim 1!. Parsons is secretary. All are
Nashville. Tenn. 2 l
The Culley Sugar Company of Green-

wicb has filed a certificate of organiza-
ubert Edson of Montciair. N.
L i president. L. D. Armstrong of
L York is vice- president. Thomas A.
.of. Quogue, N. Y.. is treasurer:
‘ . J. Pullum of New .York is secre-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Muslc owes CONGRESS. ‘

1108 ANGELES, out. June 22. —The
opening yesterday of the annual con
vention of the National Federation of
Music. clubs and Congress of Musicians
will inaugurate a testival of music
which is to continue for two weeks.

The feature of' the festival is an~
gnounced to be the premiere production
lL-L 'ofL “Fairyland ” an American grand
opera which was awarded recently a

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

t ice of association have been ii
L the Young Emmett Association
New Haven. Its certificate indi-n
' that its aims are to “promote
ics and social intercourse. "

Security Insurance Company of
Haven has filed notice that it has
L ted an amendment to its charter
, acid by the recent General Assem-
L enabling it to engage in marine

urance. ' ‘
L rellminary certificatesr of amateur L0" IGLI°°I into Ditch—Owner Accused

vé been filed by the George Mc- , of Reckless Driving.
' as. Sons Company of Bridgeport LESANON. N. HQ, June 22.—Qloom

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Los Angeles citizens. The score was
composed by Dr. Horatio Parker. .-Pro
Lfessor of Music at. Yale University.
and the book is Srian Hooker.

 
 
 
 

 

 

DLARLTMOULTH MAN KlL‘LED
AUTOMOIBILEKN

 

 

 
 

 

, , , .‘festlvities at Dartmouth College by an
. ....._..__——.-,—--— LL.2 Lieutomobiie accident last night which
LOL PRESERVQYOUR HEALTH, caused the death of William Henley of
.‘iuluu comelwhen the kidneys Lynn. Man. and injuries to n. l.
t of order and fail to properly Parks of Springfield, Mass. Parks had
the blood. Foley Kidney pills ton a bad cut on the head. but was not
. I. Bh‘humatlsln, backache seriously hurt. Both were members of
:33}, kidneys are the great health the classlof 1012. 2‘
Lbsn headache. sore alumina; Philip Tracker of Hanover. owner

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the motor and transmission b .

running the motor a few Ieoo - L

quantity. of clean oil Care ab 2

tak not to 2'
on use too much oil .‘rpparent in every department

ere of French sailor shape; on these yoke with hematitchlng. the yoke. the

"' doubt.

prize of $10. 000. offered by a group of 2

lN-I

W ”the Clogston Company of New was cast over Commencement week 2

 

llllllllOfllltSSlllll

So incessant is the demand for blue

he bits: is slightly higher at

a trifle tilted. 0! blue straw,

affeta, that the stores have dimculty med that many will wear them with
- keeping it in stock. The craze is their daintiest dresses

Hatr

one side

-» than on the ather, and they are worn

blue taf-

feta. or blue French crepe. they are

LL‘L‘LZTtrimmed, with wings, a single bead or-
2; nament, or gauze flowers. wired in

shape. Pumps are shown in navy blue

.2 leather. smartly piped in white, and
even dark blue gloves in gauntlet style
have been introduced. But- these are
not as popular as the white silk gloves.l
finished with the Queen Elizabeth}
frills, and worn‘on the outside of the
dress; for even blue. to be really chick.
must have a dash of white
trim.

for con-

Tho fancy for the popular blue will

beLrestricted. however, by the

shortage

of dye material in this country. One

accounts

'2 effects for midsummer andv.fall.
" ready we are seeing. here and there,
'in these new normal waistline dresses.

manufacturer made the statement that
we may be thankful to get any color at
‘all if the war continues; and
for the makers of
2 “2 silks trying to force black-and-white

this. no

Al-

smart black-and-white effects. One
silk manufacturer is showing a great

variety of Grecian designs
and white, and black and gold

in black
80 un-

!;usual and original are the patterns.
“‘Whats the big gathering at the that they, have taken the trouble to

have each copyrighted. lest Lnlanufac-

That’s the usual turcrs of inferior materials duplicate
0“ your 88er088 and will IPDI‘e :lov. d Evelybod: comes down to see the designs. If this house successful-

iy launches these silks on the market.

This

self. AfterLgall.
whether the dresses with til

lluppOs c the train was wrecked on and from their record ill past seasons
is way?” “I dunno what they would they undoubtedly will. women will‘
Anyway, soon be wearing frocks with sillloustt.
lh' railway folks betLLterL not try it. Our 6d DiCky 51rds and che’cksr- boards the
2. people are mighty ticklish 'bout their 00n8picious theme of the material.
dyeing and manufacturing
Lquestion. however, is a chapter by it-
L “Li. L what does it matter

eir new-

found waistlines are white. black or

NOT FiDO'S FAULT.
Mls. Hr nley was greatly

”Just think!" said she.

the' mantel. "'

tiery same room?" .

side. . ' . _ .
__..__—,-'__———
-—Don't neglect a summer

lions. \
Sold Everywhere;

"‘Vestlgatem Eek
rems y which
coverica- One follower—r w
. .Girard AI
“Gentlemen-4|

Pneumonia

lookll mill

- hemorrhages, It-‘olc time he”

I mar III not“! . ML
my “Ill

“Li‘l‘mli’ifl'lflou is"h

oioa‘I in North

“I :‘qvulMI‘nrofi t thhrflm

Igor-ortfi no In F}

 

 

l.-‘

tulip Trouble licldcd
to This uncut

If you are suffering with' serious
lung trouble. it will pay to fully in-
an‘I Alteratlvo,
as caused many rg\

"-22- ““2"?" cleanser.-

tunnelling-III“ aw
entirely Inc. I In perfectly well.”

Mm}. 1%me

excited

Austrians are under arrest here today. “hen a neighbor came in to call upon!
Lber one morning.

walking

over to the other end of the room.
“That fellow en‘ered in broad day-
light and actually stole the clock 011'

“And you say your dog was Lin the
“Yes; but he couldn’t do anything.”_

returned Mrs. Henley loftily.
is only a watchdog.“—-Harper's Maga-

"Fido

cold; 'A

bronchial cough causes broken sleep
and lowers your vitality. Foley's lion-
ey and Tar cempound ‘soothes and
heals raw. ”inflamed membranes. stops
tickling in throat and clears stuffy.
wheezy breathing. Contains no opiates,
children like it; good for all colds.
coughs. croup and bronchial

affec-
a"

—_,.

 

“a
I II We! winter of -
3‘ ' ‘2' armor“ new
on u o -
lever .t- n II: later ‘1 had any

feed-2

 
 
 
 

“chalk".

 

‘ Arbitration oBard Advances Wages—-

U was announced last night by the ”m'i . L’ . ”

ummmhomuawlwmu
“ m

*colored, so long as the result is what
the French term ”chic"- This very
thing is brought out in the tab frocks
of the season and where all shades of
.green, blue Iowan are used

mm min .,
All suuu now,

Things You Can Do With an Egg
Beater.

Everybody knows that you can beat
eggs to a dry stiffness “1th egg
heater. that you can whip cream, and
make mayonnaise far more quickly
than with a fork. Here are some oth-
er uses. perhaps not so well known:
for this whirring little contrivance
only in the cream and natural tints. “1:: :2: 32:22:20.3): zffi‘miiuge
”‘1‘ are ‘° be obtained “50 in "'7' course of making tomato cream soup.
blue with white hair-line stripe, etc-and the mixture curdles slixhlllf. add
The gray makes an ideal travellng‘.’ pinch of soda and immediately whip
"I“. *0? H h“ I“ the appearance 0’ vigorously with an egg beater. This
cloth but in very cool and Ham. will usually make the soup smooth. '

—l-——-———-—_...._ When boiled custard cooks a little
NEW WORK FOR woman, too long. and begins to separate, pour
it quickly into a cool dish and beat
with an egg beater until it is again
creamy and smooth.

Beat hot chocolate for four or five
minutes—J‘mulled” chocolate, this is
called. It is frothy and creamy and
altogether more delicious than ordi-
nary llot chocolate.

When you are in a hurry in making
muffins. try sitting all the dry lngre

 

 

_-

l
l The new twin pettlcoats are made of
such fine muslin and so prettily trim-

Both. petti-
coats are put onto a perfectvllttfilfi

joining and the fineness of the ma-
tcl-lal insuring an. absolutely satisfac-
tory shirt.

The “Beach” cloth Lsuits come. not

Rapidly Taking Places of Men in Lon-
don Sanka.

Among professional women. doctms
and teachers of university standing
found the most immediate demand for
their services in place 6? men gone
to the front. Medical posts were
thrown afien to women which before

the war '

served f;ouheal:av:o:::;pfi::lm f’ dlents, beating the eggs, adding the

and some of the . on 3'. milk to them, and pouring this liquid
89 "9"? L905” "9 3° mixture into the dry things. Then beat

tually going begging at the present smooth with an egg beaterwa bi

moment because the demand for Lwo- .3“ add the shortening willie":

men doctors lsgreater than the sup- Many kinds of cake can be made in the
ply. The London county council same way

have even recently waived their ban. if you have sour cream on hand. and
2: mingled women doetol‘it in the case wish to make cake filling with it, best
30L": ta ythdoror whose husband had it carefully until it is smoulh and
g 'w o 9 rent. creamy hen sweeten it to taste.
omen teachers have been replac» flavor if desired, and use. L
lng men and proving themselves able If you have much sour cream on.

I: keep their classes in control. even hand make butter of it Pour it into
they are not alwavs able to Join L L
- a deep dish so that. the spatter will
in the more athletic games One uni L L
. - ' not get oi your apron. and beat vigor-
versity woman has- besn taking an ously .“Lm‘ an egg beater until the yel-

2318?: dgm r18 CLiLLLLLL in surveying 1“ a low butter comes. Ileat until butter
y 30 00 will great “me“ But and buttermilk are well separated.

in the teaching profession there is tllen pour off the buttermilk and

3:32;“ tendency :9 Til-V a woman gather the butter into a mass. Wasn
n a man, an m“ 1““ one" thoroughly in cold ruulllllg water

instance a w 2
duties 3, twgman L331" took the until all the sour bpuormuk has been‘
' ' men r rather one removed, so that there Will be no sour

and three-quarters, a small portion “f taste. 'i hen put it firmly together
7 . l
the “mLk being ”Re“ 0“ by another work in salt if the salty flavor is de-

teacher, but she was only paid the sired. and put it on the ice to harden.
salary of one

I. The Board of Trade‘h its report’
on employment in the United King-' "ML“ ‘ Shirt.-
dbm. declares that "statistics rslat~L' A great many housekeepers do not
ing to commercial employment in.
London show that there has been all
increase of 25 per cent. in the em-
ployment of women ilf'Lomion banks
since theIwar, while similar though
not quite such striking figures are
given for some other city employ
melLfliLiLms go to sh’w that in somelwe sleeve later. Iron the cuff next.
of the most conseromltive banks in :Read the directions on any starch box
in London, women have been employ- [to' learn how to do m“ Cover the
ed for some months in the securities muff with 9' clean clbth and Lt is .1988
department and in the ordinary work liable to be scorched. Next iron the
done by a bank clerk beginning with- neckband Then fold the back. of the
the making up of pass books. But in
one- bank at least veryL‘ long hodrs
have been worked and the remunera-
tion given was not that paid to men
for similar work. L
Hitherto in the banks when women
have been admitted, they have not
been employed on work usually done
by lIl'leil. and consequently their sal.
dries. were not open to comparison
in the future“ howsVer. they will be.
in the Stockholm State bank therl

 

 

ing it. This way is simple and if the
directions are followedthe shirt will
.be a success. The irons must be clean
and hot. the shirt clean and damp. Bev
gin on the sleeve and not on the cult.
'If the sleeve is ironed first, the gar-

and‘ lay flat on the ironing board to
prevent wrinkles being pressed into
the fronts. Then iron the fronts. being
careful to get the front plait with the
buttonholes dry and straight. Lay the
Yoke flat on the‘ board and iron until
dry. -

 

K r ‘n—n“:

Many who gre knitting and chocnét-
lng in these days will be glad to know
how to wind yarn so it will pull fcomI
is a Woman "chief cashier paid at the the center. To d" this wind the wool
same we ‘as a man and the DVQC", even over the four Filagers a dozen-

. .2 ind
dent in ht be home i" mi d.——’Loii‘- “in“ °’ ”2 “1°“ 9“? 0“ “d w
is n n ~loosely over this at first. then proceed

 

 

don TllflSS.
L L‘ L L » as usual. being careful to keep one end_
my STATE' RAILWAY MEN GET 039112.
ILNCHEASLB.

CASTORIA

mnauumcamm

 

About 4.000 Employees Affected.
BOSTON, Mass. June 22. —-Award~of I". ”I." fog-“30"...
a general. increase in Iillllry to up. K1 2 , .
proximately 4.000 employees of the . L ‘
Bay State Street Raitwfiy Compiny.‘ WES“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tratlon board which has been con-idol
arm: the grievances of the men.
win. of motorised .u‘a conductors Slight inflammation stills bronchial
areadvsncodtonnge from 14.51080 tubes camels Inseam Ind
costs an hour. A minimum was! it: makes Item Wills. Euler’l. Hod-
Msmummfounothsuu- mead uncommon stars that so

" was Ives Islam

—‘|’OL .LIIP WLILI. IN IUMI‘ILR

 

.L7-70me Drew lid/(1129;i

Pnfiaud Especially For This Ncwipaplr

 

New waist model with corselet girdle
to be finished in pointed effect front
and back.

 
 

defy affluence!

".Ccffonr' .

by Pittcn'al Review.

A sum LITTLE WAIST.

waist. The back is finished in the
same way. or the lower edge may be
cut with a round line. The cuffs also
carry out. the effect of the girdle. The :
development of the model calls for 1
yards 30- inch or 1% yards ii-lncb ma- '
torial. 'If the collar is made of lacs 5
yard will be needed. ‘ 2

The collar and back sections are cut 2
on I lengthwise fold of the goods. while

- the front sections, cuffs and sleeve are
laid on a lengthwise thread.

The first stage of the making is to ‘
tuck the upper front as creased; then -
stitch. Close seams as notched; then
close shoulder seam. Gather lower edge
between double "TT" perforations. Pleat
lower back. bringing slot to small "0"
perforations and tack. Center-front in-
dicated byldouble “oo” perforations in
lower section. Front of pocket indi—
cated by large “0" perforations; ad— 2
Just. upper edge along crossllne'of
small “0" perforations in lower Iection.
Join upper and lower section“): notch-

. ed, ccnterI even. Sew rolling collar to
neck edge. notches and center backs ‘
even. Sew Italian collar on back along
small “0" perforations. large "0" per-
foration and centers even. Sew stand-

 

Tlle corsclet waist never fails to
make a strong appeal to the woman
who likes novelty. The design shown
here has a high opt belt whichriscs to
the bustline at the waist and opens in
the form of an inverted‘ 'V" below the

 

ing collar to shield as notched. adjust.
bringing single large "0” perforations
in shield and In front together.

Close sleeve seam, finish lower edge
in any desired way and new in arm-
hole, casing in fulness.

 

SISHOP L"
SLEEVE K

 

 

 

 

bust.

 
 

 

know how to handle a shirt while iron-1

intent will not be massed over to iron L

shirt lengthwise througli’ the middle -

M”FIW”O”WWWOWWWW

.— ”up

 

 

tom 0:544 lNCLH MATERIAL wLleoqu NAP Patented April 30. l907.

Pictorial Review waist No. 5872.
Price. l5 cents.

Sizes 82. 84. 38. 88. 40, 42 and 44 inches

 

 

 

ANNOUNCEMENT

OVER LAND CARS
VAAsl BROTHERS GARAGE ,-L'

AGENTS

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

$250 Sanitary Glass ' j,
Kitchen set [or $1. 15

PRESENTED BY

The Evening Sentinel
L Every bay Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen Set Day .2 2 . L

For HIGH and POOR.

Present this Coupon at our office with '5 others of can...
cutive dates and the cost; amount of expense items and

so

,

SL250 Sanitary GLlass Kitchen Sci

.Iitcid. be use. all complete. including eight pieces. for .
Every let Mush-Stroll est. Most Durable. Most.
mammal: all; 2