Ind;
I mushroom lire losses in the
ye}
5
beeI ‘-A_gnes irate” and m. at
Spoon July 3' flanbury. spent yesterday and today
matanyt'gh a? mght 0!? ”weasel?" and IHrs ‘John
fig following hopes. NOS- x2W1 I Such, an Quiiitard avenue; I
a319, 1698 or 1391 ring 3. .________ I
Miss May Monahan and Miss Oath-5
lerine Sullivan, of Staten Island, are
Taylor & GoldenI
Ithe holiday guests of Mr. and Mrsl
Qty of flea-walk 1:15;;
”0TH NORWALK TRUST 60.1
BUILDING ‘ tow” -——.————
“MI There is a probability that‘looai:
Ipoultry will be shown during the Con-1
Isolidated Poultry Assouation's ex-
ihibit which will be held in Eagles'
[Hal], Bridgeport, during January,
I1916.The local show,
Ibo held before that date.
I
W? Norwalk oystermen are interested
Iin appointments confirmed Saturday
Joseph Maleck of Whis city a mem Iby lo1 ernor Marcus H. Holcomb
’ bar of t119.}l-,.S. S. Ozarks' crew. isI _ ' . .
[visitor over the holiday with his who at that time appomted the to}
- , lion-lug to constitute a board of relief
Weill». ’ . Ifor shell fisheries; Williaan. Com-
ley. J11, of Bridgeport, for six years;
Wald Church, of New Haven, fmr
Iyezlls. and Charles S. Allen, of New
‘Huun, Conn, for two year;
vowel-on"
5—point \l'illiams’ Root Beer when]
it is too hot to eat. it will cool you‘
Io! and give \ou an appetite.
M r. and M15. 1. Besanscky and the
I Misses R Woolwich and Tessie Fuss,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the holiday
of guests of M1. and Mrs. (.‘harlesS Dann
jof Connecticut avenue. Mr ilesansk)
Its 11 ell known ill Odd Fellows' circles
liuntineton and tiling throughout this and New York states
are guests he being past grand of the Williams
f burgh Lodge No 880, the largest Odd
Fellow‘s organization in Brooklyn.
{Leonard Foster of this city who isI
mploye'd in Philadelphia Penn. is
spending the holiday with his tattlerg,
Jon Rood snooty this city. Mr. Foster
all: Inlso'” entertaining I‘Duvid Millenc
Philadelphia. . m
I Arthur‘ 11‘.
111111111111, of New York city,
'Over‘ the Fourth at the residence c
INK. Huntingtous parents Dr. and.
Mrs. s, 11, Huntington, Main street.I
First Di “M Hundreds of Hungarians united Sat-
. S . . .
lurday and yesterday in pleasantly oh-
Stephen 1,101.“;3‘1n11na1m ave Ierving the. Fourth of July. Members
Inue, assistant to the city (lerk this of the ill lugarian Reformed Church
:Ittmorniug left for the Panama and SanI on Lexington avenue held a dance
.I,Diego expositions on the PuciflcI and social time in Novak’s Hull, Sat
coast Mr. Dokus will be gone on the 11rday eleulug. Yesterdai afternoon,
Iti‘lplof a lifetime for one luonth. Iln the Roton llill woods an unusually
_____.__. large number of the members of St
~ MrtI and Mrs. C lieury Paxton of lludislaus it‘hurch enjoyed 11 very
West avenue. over the holiday are 811- pleasant pit-11112,.
.I construing their son, Harry J. Fox I _.___._—.— ,
ton, superintendent of the SeavicwI Attorneys and others in Norwalk
I Hospital, 'New Brighton, S. i. and ale pleased with the appointment 01'
men Stelzer, of Daubury. Thomas J. Spellncy, of Hartford, who
Saturday was appointed United
., There Will 'be a fireworks display States attorney for the district at
I under the. direction of James Fife at Connecticut. Mr. Spellacy was twice
, the Norwalk Amusement Park $1115 in the state senate and has been
severing. Ml‘ Fife gives the display prominent in Connecticut Democratic.
_ Ilene instead “f opposite “I5 home in politlcs for several years. As United;
,Ely avenue, “3 1183 been his CUSWm- States district attorney he succeedsI
lF‘red A. Scot.,t former speaker of the
The Sentinel is in receipt of cards «louse
from Samuel J. Watkins and partyI I
from the San Diego. Cal: f.air MI . Considerable Norwnlk moneyI
Watkins “rites that We “‘0‘” “I 0“ helped swell that total of $484,.2.6340
N smaller scale “Ia“ “39 5““ Fran which the automobile depaltment of
clsco Exposition but neveltheless is Itlle secretary of state receives during
1 ivory fine and the location of it 19 we 11qu months starting October, of‘»
Ilast year, and ending June of thisi
.1 lyenl This is $80,000 greater than
The “181mm” or Monker Grotto. the income of the previous year. All
0-56 “I”; looking forward With g1 eat this money will be turned over to the
ploeasure to their Ladies Night at;htghway depbrtment. had the spend-
mu Point, on Thursday evening AImp: of it is lestricted to the repairs
I attractive. program has been . ' t r
Irrigated. including buffet lunch cab- IOI highmls- hone can be used c
ork.
ardt enbertainment and souvenirs for “P“ W
II the" ladies The event promises tob e" I81: 5 the. Bridgeport Telegram ,con-
.a gala night for Master Masons, their Y b in or the Loewe lino.
v 'm thers sisters daughters and cerning l 9 pay g
3' o I ’ I“Actual steps have been taken by the,
sweethearts liatters‘ union to raise the fine as—
sessed against the Danlbury batters
the Loewe case. .At last there is
d entleman's lunch I“
fidizgeflillltllnllzgao p.11; Popular some prospect of raising the burden
f the union work-
' 11 art cents, from the. homes 0
M083 Tazb‘e. :JhOszllbmd'hcteydlnnor, Imen in 138111111121 Whose property was
11-: atynvepcentg 5; 30 p, m to 3 p Isingled out to bear the brunt of the
v I I
’ verdict. It is well that all the union
m Served in mainfldinlng room huttcrs have awakened to their obli-
~ I gations to the Danbury men. It would
' MORN'Né GLORIES. have been better, though, for the. en-
mth Brush " "’- ' '" ' " tire Am-‘el [can Federation of Lalbor to
Tooth aPowder """ ' """" 0° have shouldered the responsibility and
Toilet Soap .....
ctundertaken to assume payment of the
*All for 351: 65c
ZSultana-Rowe“ Corporation
' '- 82 Washlngton Street.
I—NE'W HOTEL MAHACKEMO.
oi..--.-
onco-
their ditflculty, but has gone mighty
little distance toward getting them
out again."
_ __,~_-”::=_—‘—n=
1 l
ALL. MONEY
deposited “on or before July 10th will draw inter-
est from July Ist. , ; A .
Iaie deposit boxes $411 year/ ‘
Vaults lot the storage of valuable parcels. Mod-
crate rates by the week, month or year
O
ijSOIllll Norwalk Savings Bank
l-JtIEN Somme, PRESIDENT ‘
ozone: 1.. Wooowsao, The» page
‘ JUNE cm. 1011' " '
u, 1m
.Harold Ballard, of Orchard street, 11le
. dboice Large
BANANAS‘"
TELEPHONE 371
East India Tea Co
125 WASHINGTON, §TREET.
however, wil. _ .
ESE—rem 10 to
_ till-SUMMER.
111111111
SALE
......... OF
FURNITURE AND
HOUSEF URNIHSTIS GS
—al a Savingsoi—
r...“
so per sent
THE FORD. .
B. L. BENEDICT. Mont,
*lfine Gonlperism got the batters into,
Iside.Althougl1 some batteries
'HONK!
,HQ
AUTOMOBILE .u‘o’l‘e's
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—Ix The high tension distributor takes
I had the motor in my car overhaul- care or and distributes the high ten-
ed recently. and since that time it,
runs well at a slow rate or speed. butI
when i go taster than twenty miles an
hour it misses. 1 hate four coils with I
buzers no magneto. What do you think I
is wrong? T. F.
It you are sure that the carburetor
is adjusted properly (Jr high speed
would suggest that you clean out the
timer so that the roller will make a
clean contact- withthe segments or]
contact pieces. 11! they are dirty the
roller at the end of the timer shalt
will not make a good electrical con
nection when going very fast. A little
oil in the timer is good.
. . "T
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—1
.1 understand that it‘la absolutelyI
necessary to determine which is the
positive and which the negative wire
in order to connect them properly to.
the starting or lighting generator.
Some batteries have a minus mark for
the negative and a plus mark denot-
ing the positive wire, but mine are not
so marked. How can I tell which is
which? IB. F.
A simple way to determine the poles
0! a battery is to immerse the wires
leading from the battery ‘or other
source in a glass of salt .water. Short-
ty\‘bubble «will form on the negative
are
identified as you mention, others have
their positive painted red and the neg-
ative black._
Motoring DepartmentS'The Sentinel—
I wish to remove the old system of
ignition from my car and puts
H. T.I magneto, leaving or: the bat’
tery ignition» entirely; Do you think
I will have difficulty‘ in starting the
motor9 Should I advance or retard
the spark when startihg?~v J. 4"
No dlfllculty should be expériencsd
in starting the motor on the magneto
it the engine is cranked briskly To
start an engine on the average mag-
nctl it is necessary to adVance the
spark about threeduortérs o: the way.-
Recently a number t: nlagnctos have
stop or secondary current to the vari-
ous cylinders at timed intervals.
The timer simply interrupts at tho-
ed intervals the “primary current. The
primary current is” obtained from a
generator or storage battery. and this
is stepped up to a high voltage cur
rent by means or the induction coil.
The timer and distributor is neces-
sary in order to have the spark de~
Ilvered to the respective cylinders in
the proper firing at the right time.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—
Can you give a reader of your paper
reliablevlntormation concerning the
followingtis the orygen from cylln-I
. ders safe and efliclent, or is it best to >
take the engine down and scrape it
out? The opinions of my motoring ac-
quaintances seem to vary. Thank g
you for any information you may I e
able to give me I remain.——R. S.
The use of oxygen is usually not as
effective as'scraplng, but when the
time allowed (or the removal of the
cirbon is limited it may he employ-
ed. Care must be taken not to allow
the oxygen to not too long on the
valve heads. Good results may. be oi»
tained by using scrapers passed into
the combusslonichambor through the
valve cap openings. This obviates re-
moving the cylinders. ,,
Motoring Department, The Sentinel-
I have a Ford car and for some time
11 has what is called a “knock" and I
am unable to find it; all .lbearlngs are.
newly tightened up. I have 11. Bosch
magneto and this knock does not
sound soclear or, loud when magneto
is retarded, but it is not enough to
speak or. The engine is a good" 1111116:
and runs fine with this fault, which
do’es‘not sound very nice. can you
give me some advice? It 30'. it Will he
appreciated—s. H. .
A‘ knock usually arises from the
ignition occurring too early, Dre-I181“?
tion‘ or a loose bearing Although YQIII
the main: and co‘ a. ,
' BUY
Royal Society
' Packages
Our new winner line a! package
300113,th arrived: These pack-
ages contain material, floss, sum
elem to complete and patterns for
making. oSme of the articles are
already made. . "
'Shirtwaists,.corset covers, dress-
ing saoques, boudoir caps. tea
aprons, night gowns, childrens’
dreses and rompers, centers, scarrs
and pincushion covers The prices
range from 25c to $1. 00.
J. l. Mallelle
Hazclton
Coal
The 8. Hershfield 31 Son Co ‘ I
TIL. m in WATIR UT.
w m m data..-
I
I
I
Al the Knob
It you spend your holiday days at I
the Knob Club you will have a good
time. Chet Robertson is making
things pleasant. He is serving spe
clal shore dinners for 75 cents aim
regular shore diners for $1.50.
DEKLYN’S ICE ,CBEAM
Remember you can get.»
ed for it.
81.135.11.116
hunch.
; Do you need a new Bed, Mattress Rug
or easy Chair, Etc. i‘ If so
l’l e must make room rather
goods soiled by lime, dust and plaster.
ll 1': are taking a loss on mlauy hand‘
some pieces. The mechanics must ha\t
the room to work and we must dispose
of the merchandise to make the00
-ll uy now while the
SIIIIIIIIG llllllllllli CI]. ”“3“”
127-129 Washington 81”., So. Norwalk.-
Parasols
Although we have had but little hot
sunshine, it is bound to come and when
it arrives you will want to be prepar-
A {any Paralsol to harmonize
with your summer suit .or dress will
add mandally to your
wells: in your comfort.
BUY NOW while the assortment
Modest prices on ail'stylcs. ll
Salt
Buy Now.
than have
T0011].
buyiugi sg
costume as
is good.
in the new open air parlor and
have your choice of the very best
candy—ilershey and Peters Cboco~
lates. etc. The Old Lime Farm
House Chocolates and Downers. up
to date chocolates -
Soft Drinks are Served in
THE ICE CREAM PARLQR
Special attention paid to childrell'.‘
have had the bearings tightened. up , .,
[tit «using assumed that“ you rotor to
1'
Q Q--.”
GOOD HEALTHFUL DRINKS
Every drink served at our
fountain IS healthful 111 every i11-
gredient. We unse only the best
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is be»
coming famous. Have you triedI
it? DcKlyn’s ice cream servedl
at the fountaln or in boxes to
tage home. Try our Soda and
convince yourself that it is the
best in town.
The Norwalk Drug (20.
H. A. MEAD. Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. Norwallc
sound decreases you may look for the
trouble in that cylinder.
Motoring Department; The-Sentinel—
! have an American “Scout" 1913
lllVllIlENll NOTICE
13 [it
DENo or THE uowsnx
‘ SAVINGS socmrv;
Nor-walk, (201111.,
June 10, 1915.
At a meeting of Directors of
this Society, held this day,a
dividend, at the date of Four
(4) per cent. per annum was
declared to Depositors from
the earnings of the six months
ending June 30, 1915.
The same will be entered
on pass—books and paid on
and after July 10, 1915.
SEMLANNUAL own 'I
MONEv'bEPosrrEo 011
OR BEFDRE SATURDAY,
JULY 10, r915, WILL
‘DRAW INTEREST FROM
JULY 1, 1915.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
President.
FREDERICK‘A. ELLS,
Treasurer.
modehThe push rods on this car llavei
been making a loud, clicking noise;
I have just taken the motor down and}
find that the cam has worn the head;
0!! of two push rods. The points onI
the cam are all in’ good condition, but
the beads of t a push rods are all
worn more or 1 35. 1am putting in new
push rods and I might also add that
this is the second time l have turned
out as above stated.
I will thank you for any advice that
might help to overcome this trouble. —‘
M. S. o
Have the he, s the . push rods.
where they ope‘ te‘ against the cams.
case hardened.’ This maybe [done by'
heating the heads red-hot and dipping
into yellow prussiate of potash. Re
peat a tow times to insure the harden-
ing passing sufficiently doopinto the
metal. 'In place or prusslate you may
use cyanide of potassium. but it is not
so eitectlve.
How DR. HOLMES FELT
Dr.’ Oliver W Holmes, was small in
stature. Upon one occasion he was
present at a meeting which happened
to be attended by a number of very
large men thus making his dimlnu
this size rather Conspicuous in con-
1
EffiCiency
is the slogan of today in the
business world. Did you
mow that many tail to “make
good" because of deficient eye:
sight? ‘
Are you making good?
Let our OCULIST examine
your eyes and pgcscribc the
correct glasses, if glasses are
needed}. I
T HA ME R
Ocullats, Optometrlau. Optician.
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. G.-
VOpcu Saturday Eve'nlnca. Eat. 1.1 _
«-0...
EXTRA,
l
The Reed 8: Volk
Electrical (lo. ..
"1-119 Only Fully" Equlpm
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Tm ,
.AUTO SUPPLIIO
' P1101111 cos—so Bo. min 31.. ,.
lo. Noll-walk. Muclo Hall llofik- I,
l
W
A GIIREAT {SALE .
Shoo? 5
Now in Progress
Louis Avrick '
P. o. Eiloclc 7 ,So. Norwalk.
, Examined
. . 11111111113 "
, BROKEN
, THE , , LENSES
‘ 0PIII'ICIAN " _ . EDuplicate'
. Ready-Made Clothes;
I_ “fill fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form .. Sarto
I has. Emmi mac
made to ordcr from
JEXTRA '
alas w
1.
Norwalk Chronicler