1thecnskstsrts tosmmthemng
t1. .1
111111111031
A
hack kick, which may cause serious
infant to theh
yacht da ever, are equipped;
iii; worm
pression, g that the slum may be
r 19-:
Motoring Departmgnt The Sentinel-
Can you tell me why may our syings3
to the right whenever I apply3tl13e
mikes? I also notice that the, right
tire wears out soonorihan the left.
L 51
The trouble is caused by uneuual
bake adujetment; the brake operating
on the right wheel holding better than
the urine operating on the left wheel.
Bothyheels should be raised on jacks,
and the brakeacting rods, etc. adust-
ed. that when the brake is applied
‘ 9 the filo" on each will be equal, This
willi‘avold’sklddlng, and also relieve
the ,stg-aln 011 the right tire.
I ,
1 distorting Department, ‘ 'rne' Sentinel—1
9 ' fan on my Ford car sets up a1
noigy,‘ ribrstion at a speed of twenty-
five miles, "which will stop either at a
higher on lower speed. The 1ibra9ti011
has been getting worse of late. Any
advice you can give me will be thank-
fully receivedi‘ ‘ R. C.
Undue noise in the operation of a
4‘
3 I have a 1914 model Ford car, which
3 r '3' 3 3 . 3“”turned on? easily without rocking it.
Motoring Department, The 59mm" The well- known cleaning properties
Would you klndlyinform me thumps ‘1‘,ng (acetate, 9mm till! imtdtlon to
your paper how to prevent a hack employ it for cleaning the leather 0!
in cylinder caused by 1301: having the the upholetaring a strong one;
Spark throttle 111 the right positrdn gssoicne hasthe unfortunate effect of
when going up a hill or on le1el. Also dissolving the enamel on the leather
please tell me which way to more be so that: the finish is removed alone
throttle to stop this knock? C. H. P. withing dirt. Nothing is better than
Assuming that the spark 13 Wt white castile soap and warm water as
1y timed to the motor. it should be the best cleansing agents for leather
110831316 t0 retard it sufficiently to of the kindnsed for automobile seats
prevent 8. 111083 111 the €330 01‘ b”- and the washing and drying should be
tery igniilofl, using a timer 9“ a 590‘ followed by. a rubbing with a soft
ondarv distribute. move the spark cloth sprinkled with a tow drons'of
lever “so that the timer case or (115- Olive oil the lsst vestige of which
tributer is rotated in thesame dihec' should be removed with a dry, soft
tion that the shaft operating it is clotham'
moving. To retard magneto ignition A small leak in the radiator may of—
move the interrupter case in the di-‘ten be repaired temporarily on the
rectiou the armatureis driven. mm by covering leak with99Achewin-g
gum.
While new. self-starter are specially
hunt and at. present very reliable, ne-
vertheless this does not mean that this
device does not need careful attention.
The electrical appliances used in the
selfostarting system have a number of
VH1
:1“
Motoring Department, The Sentinel—9-
has been rattling Aslnoe spring and I
cannot locate it. It appears to be in
the transmission. It does not rattle
when the engine is running idle, nor
fan may arise from one or moxie of
the blades being loose where riveted?
to molesting, the bearing being worn”
or requiring adjustment, or the pulley
being insecurely fixed. it is impor-3
tant that a piece of mechanism m3
\olving with the high speed of a fan‘ 1
be correctly, balanced.
cue-—
Motoring Department The Sentinel—
What could cause a knock In the en- -3
glue of a car which was overhauled
lust springf‘Would the fact that the
spark was timed too late have any-1
thing to do with it? The our fan
good for three months, and then sud]
' deuly began missing badly.
Could it be possible that a car timedl
too late can run good for a while like
that? What damage, if any, w0uld re"
'sult from running the car if the knock
is caused by loose fitted pistons? 3
AN INTERmTED READER —
The fact of the spark occurlnk too‘
late would not in itself cause 11']
knock. Driving a car under that con-
dition .110uld be likely to cause 01er3
heating with consequent pro-ignitiou
on sufilcient carbon iccumlilatlngl
the cyllilde'rs This may llo ascertdln
ed by explosions occurlng in the cy-
linders after switcoing off the spark Motoring Depsi'tlnent, The Sentinelfi-
It‘ is unlikely that sufficient piston]
“slap‘ has developed in the timing to
cause a knock. it is more probable the 3 '
it arises from “play" at a~maln 033'
connecting rod bearing or wrist pin,
11‘ this is so the knock will becomo.
distinmly less on “shortening" the
spark to the cylinder in whiten thol
knock occurs. -1
Mani-3mg Department, The Sentinel-33
If you could spare the space and l
is not out of order. would you lrlndly3i
inform me, through your informatio
column, how rubber tires for auto.
mobiles are made and the preparation}
of the ruber for same, and also where!
literature on the subject could be oh -i
mined? Thanking you in advance I
a.m—J w. B 1 3
The subject you mention is too elo'
'tensive to allow of a description witli— 3
in the limitations of this celumni You
will find i111 any reference library text-
books giving tile information you r1134
quire. 3‘.
—.—.—
.
e.
9
33
1" l
bldloring Department :..;rne Sentinel
1 {Will you please tell me through you 1
paper if gasolene is saved by leaf/int
motor in gear when the engine is Sit-ll}:
on while coasting down bill; also, f;
if. is injurious to the marchine? 3
1‘ 7- A READER
more is 15:: savinglnr.‘ fuel, as t1113
91 ,9, .
:uctlon on the harboretor remains the
e as when sparks are occurring i
the cylinders. It does not injure tlr
moch'roe. as the strain is ,no more
tlrfin ascengmgmihill If the thrott
is kept opined. there is a. annuity 91;
too much on being sucked up on‘
of” the pistons. 0n very long duff;
giéides the method you suggest they be
usefully employed to says unnecessary
wear on the brakes.~
k
9M‘ptoring Department, The Sentinplwr
t; have a 1912 Cadillac. In runnln
along on level road or in going down
9.9911111 there is a jerky movement. 12‘-
.. pe'cially running slow, and in ,reverse
there is not a‘ steady movement of
the car, but an une1eu movemen'.
9Pl9ease advise adjustment necessary:
to correctftendency described. Than-
log you for any suggestions. I am,
W. o. . 3
. The condition you refer to may sri e
from the spark occurring too earlyf r1
’99 the speed or the" motor. which is more
At
f
1twenty- -li1e miles an hour it rattles
' anything loose on the outside of the
‘ am-PUZZLED.
: wear. Have
30f any ruler that shows the gallons
1 Motoring Department, The Sentinel—qt
3’ have just 'rcésbembled it
(have equal compression. A. well}? cyli
‘,.°3 turf: it"over past 1!
important bearings and points of ad
justmeuts which need good. atteflon.
One should make it a pointto familar-
very much at lowspeed; but I can
hear a small 1.1.1.1109 at 919111 speed. At
Very loud. It rattles a little on low
gear, but not so much as on high.
it is mlch worse going down grade.
It is not the lamps; brake lever,
brake rods, and does not seem to be
ing the electrical system and inapcct
same carefully at frequent intervals.
By so doing a lot of trouble and ex
peuse willbc obviated.-
DECISION SUSTAlltlED.
car. Have had it in three garages, but
they could not seem to find it. Saw in
one of your articles a reference to the
“torque rods " Wi37|l you please explain
to me what they 1351’s?
Thanking yollwlonadw for any
advice you may Ce 1131915131111 me, 1
By Supreme Court in Reduction of
Verdict by Super-1991'.
The case 3of Edgar A. Beers against
the New Haven railroad, in which the
plaintiff asks damages for injuries re‘
celved in a freight car unloading goods
will have to be heard over erag'aln' in
the Superior cmrt unless a3 settlement
is reached outside, according to the
decision of the Supreme court, which
sustains the decision of the lower
court in ordering a new trial after
Beers had refused the judgment of $939,-
500. Beers refused to accept the $3,500
instead of $5,500, which he asked for.
and took an appeal. The Supreme
court says that he cannot speculate
upon his chances and now withouto
new trial recover for the amount which
‘ be rejected in the Superior court
The “torque-rods" and we horizon.
inl rods running from he frome to
the rear axledlo'uelnsv tile joints of
which at *sither end} are subject to
considerable movements, n.9nd being
generallyfnoglected‘ in regerd to lubrl
cation. in tune- cause to d deal of
noise due totreltle through excessive
the bearings of the= plane-
iary transmission and also that parts
of universal' examined, il‘h‘e 9poring
anaemia and bolts are also a source
of noise wiles firm-1'19. '1, .. 1-:
?
9.1...
1‘
scenes BY oA330Lth, '
While his sitting the storage batter- ,
p EAST LYME, .luly 27.—Orrln B. Gor
ice on my car I accidentally got some 9
of the electrolyte on. the’slde of the ion. 42, is in a very critical condition
car Will; you please fail me what will 3‘ 3 hospital 1“ New 14°11‘10“ ““0”!!!
remove {his without mining the 11m; from burns as the result of an explo-
isli of the car? Also how can it be 'slon of gasoline. Gorion was attempt-
removed from the ““318“, on the- ing to burn off a residue of gasoline
r inning board? from a leakage in a 11 liter pump when
I have a 1915 Overland model tour~ ”‘9 555"“ 911’19‘19‘1- He was horribly
lug car and have no convenient way burned 350‘“ the head, “09- arms,
of telling the amount of gasolene in3 back and 0596‘
the tank. Do you know of any gaso—
lme gauge that can be installed on
the instrument board of this model 01 ”
TWO WEEKS’ WARNING.
Urlcle Horace sees a “Medley" Next
Month.
The following letter addressed to
tobacco growers, speaks for itself:
To the Editor:
l‘leasc announce to the tobacco
planters that a very great disturbance
is to take place in the atmosphere from
the 7th to the 9th of the coming month
Get your crops under cover. It will be
1a medley. Damage will3follow ln3iti31
course,.9vcry likely hall, 11111311 is so
injurious. to the tobacco crop.
Yours,
UNCLE HORACE.
instead of inches of gasolene?
Thanking you in advance, I am.
READER
If the color of the paint is not of-
ercted cloth off with water contain.
ing carbonate of soda. after which it
may be necessary to rotouch the part
with varnish.‘ '
To install a gasolene gauge would
require @9181:on of the" lesions
tank.- The simplest method to adopt
is to paint a ruler lblaclg, chilly the
tank, and fill in 011931111011 at I time. 1”
By Inserting the ruler each time, the :.
amount of gasolene is shown on the. Middle Haddam, July 24.
ruler, which can be marked to show' P. S,-—i omitted saying that the
thennnber of gallons. ,9 earth would move into the quake béll
1.: .1- «p—a- of its orbit. 11‘9er the 69th to the 11th
:{of August there will be a disturbance
I have had my engine apart and of this character. I cannot locate ur
When Ilglve an idea of the place where the
flit-ow it over to try to make it go iti'gsreat force will be3 expended; can only
always backfire; I would be very 'gsay a weak spot in the makeup of the
much“ obliged for any advice from you; earth W911! answer .10 the disturbance
1 remain-11. L 3.. We must be prepared for great chaos
In assembling you havneevldgn‘ly ea. I have noted from an experience
any“ the spirit toq gag-moms WK of many years that the equilibrium of
retarded, should not occur before top the $311111 lb Chenglnge T1} 3 3 9“
dead gentfe 11 3’9”" mu mention “:6 dance of the’ facein varlbus l stances
ignition system installed on your met We are having an abnormal seafibn‘.
tor ,‘we find give. you :particulars for: also the changing of dense bodies from
correct lining. In tht meantime we one inputted of the earth to Another.
may mention that the spark occurs 111 Also the; chemise] c3llanges being
a ngflO‘haud with awplaln coil. sys- ”brought to bepr in reducing dense
talent the moment of the. interrupter bodies to that of a repelled Condition}
points separating. thh vibrator coiijgr gregt changes are constantly operating
the spark takes place as soon all‘th' which. onset the- balance and motion
vibrator operates : of the gal-ill. To digress trout the orig
~ inlal, allow me the expression, if 1
3 .91 were the Almighty. l have no aspira-
‘ tlons in that direction, but were that
.my position. 91 would increase the rotor-
ing peed of th'e‘ earth to double the
patent, .yeloclty, glve It three toms,
.1‘1
Ln:
3
4
no..n.~
3'3“ _
9 HELPFUL HINTs: 9.9 .
A faulty set of piston rings 11;, 0113
cylinder will cause a motor to run in
regularly. All the cylinders should
finder will cause a disagré‘elrble pound
whichglnnot only annoying to the tiff-3'3
ver but injurious to the whole mechan-
send the warring nations into meet
In moto33rs “of high comp‘ . ' 3
misWEW
to tattoo to rock th’efihsft back a
forth against the compilation n1 orig no
87nd centre. inn
s ”a”
tor. Mostmotors of ..
fwlthsomegmofreleaupgthcomf
”int "‘
ize himself with all the details regard, ,
» its average-Mesh Mrt Bustling.
then a sudden stop, with 1139ch whirl —
Growers have given serious atten-
with no as kind William this
year and‘ say the 9 have attained ex-
cellent results fr stable fertilizer
and in are ordering lwtor
their crops next yarn
WWW flllf
1111111113 PM
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, July 27.——
The revolutionary movement against
the Government of President Guill-
aume broke out in this city at day—
gresk today. 1
Rebelllous troops attacked the Pre
sidential palace at 4 oclock and. con-
tinned firing upon it for two hours.
3:311de Wis—m it.
thmmm
chm-vibrant: lie-9
mutedasimmging Suf-
fielflitliidllyli 9 '
1Most tobacco growers frankly ed
mit that at present this year’s crop
is not up to the standaj'd because of
poor growing conditioms, but with
weather like that of the past few
days the crop 111 ill probability will 9
come up to the average by the lime Th9“ “’9 9‘ 38‘" ~l-“381illes.
it is ready to be hanested Growers President Guillaume is in the palace,
agree that the frequent rains and cool ireslsting the attack of the rebels. The
weather have somewhat retarded the‘mfmills ‘5 in flames.
[growth of the crop and the harVest' The President has with him a few
will be a little later than usual loyal troops. and. supported by his
“What we Want and whit we are3pcrsonsl staff, is making 9. odors-
praying for is e late fall with plenty xeoua defense.
of warm Weuthsr and foggy nights ,9 Included in the victims of this at-
thnt sort of weather come it will have‘ 3 tack on the presidential rfasldence is
a tendency to develop the crop to nor- the chief of police of Port 1111 Prince
moi,“ said Marcus L. Floyd presidentl The moveme: was started by a
of the Connecticut "Tobacco comma.;resiment of soldiers who had been
tion. which has large plantain“ at disbanded by President Guillaume,
East Granby, Halelwood and East and who resented this treatment.
Hartford. .1 ‘ The town is virtually in the poses-
‘Evory day new base decldedlyten. sion of the revolutionslts, and at the
in effect on tobacco, both open- anytime of the filing of this dispatch ill:
shade grown and with the beginning 20 111.111.), brisk rifle. firing was still
of the harvest. two weeks distant thore3 coins on. The members of tne family
ls every reason to believe the crop "11113 of President Cuillaume have taken to
develon sufficiently to bring it up, ‘fuge in the French Mgstion.
nearly. to standard and above the are 3‘, There has been a reign of terror in
pectatlous oi growers: added Mr. "Port on Prince for the past ten days.
Floyd - On July 17 President Guillaume.
Patches of yellow in the crop, no doubtless realizing that his fall was
tlcee'ble .a week 01' ion doys 1130,11an but a question of a few days, started
now practically disappeared, noted. on a series of persecutions. He began
foreigners. He apparently recognizeli
the fact that the spirit of rcvolutloii
was growing in the country and he
knew that the rebels “were marching
on the capital. .
Haitian women have been arrested
on the streets and taken away to pris-
cps more than in any other. wll see 011.011 July 317, a French actresn,
a decided change in t3l313913c3ondiiio3n nffMadame 9Ta1dl'.3 was 3lreated in this 1119'-
the cues. Wt we whit-now incur": bltgary monner. The prisons of the
nights with plenty of; sunshine Add) city are full and the conditions in them,
warm weather to :put the crop up “f3"? deplornble. 31Deaths 9are of 339daily oc
weather has been too "cool; nights
as well as data," Add W. 8. ounce.
log or numeric Brothers. litres grow
era and packers in East Mumford The
Huutttnxs are still hopeful 19:11.1 crop4
fully up to shndsrd and believe the
mouth of 1111111. when tobacco devel-
Through oft courtesy fof'lllchu‘d of the unsanitary condition-in the labs.
J. De'vltt. an” extenslte grower. in the The Foreign hegallous hold many
Burnside district, a reporter motored refugees
through a section of th'e tobacco belt Gen Oscar,
in the Conne‘ctlcut l'allél'. Baturdsy.' Prince, is among those who have taken
and talked with a number 0! STOWBPE3 up the tight with President Guillaume
as well as buyers The buyers are in“ He is resisting wlth energy.
clined to be pessimistic. callll'i at— 9 The present relolution in Haiti has
tentiou to many thinks in which; they been going on for several months. The
say, the crop is not 111) to requli'ements. purpose of it is to drhe out President
While it is true that some of tonne-icummme and set up in ma stead 1);
ca has13abeon damaged 1111191111. afldfflonlvb1Boto._ ,
hampered bylndverse conditions. the 3 Up to the 1,9953“: time the fighting
majority 01'” 100k8 ROM. has been largely on the northezmcoast
Among “’3' 596m“ '“3’t9‘3‘fiew3 of the ith’i‘nd, but the outbreak of today
illucksnuln, Glastonbury. 5°— “Windsor, 1 br‘ngs it into the capital on the south-
Wapplng. Pleasant Valley. Hillstown. ern side
Manchester and East 1*”th Tome-3 Rear Admiral Caperton, U. s 11., has
cc south of East Hartford appears to been in command of the American
be 8118”“? better “‘5“ that t° th.‘33c1‘ulser,' Washington, in Haitlen waters
north. A man familiar will. a large per- since early in July The French gov.
centage 0' "10 crop in ”19 mt"11"4V3ernnient also has had a cruiser on the
named contends that there was mnmfiieiten coast. Admiral Caperton about
rain north than south "1 the WWW“ two weeks ago landed marines at Cap
r9810“ 1- '1 ‘ ' ' 1Haltlen,- on the north coast, to protect
hi South Windsor there is31consldei~ foreign interests
““9 3'9"“ “”3“le “t ““3 ““9 but! The Echo revolt was declared a few
the .gmwers maintain that the "99.11am after General Guillaume was pro.
will outgrow this and their ideas are clnimed ”Md”, of Haiti last, March
substantiated by some of the more con-1 Dr Bobo raised a force or men and
George W. Wllkey, of New 'York
Associate.
manufacturers of straw hats are af-
witnesses. who tomorrow morning
will he questioned at the contested
Hill~Donovan election suit, by Attop
ney Homer S. Cummings, Mr. Dodo;
van'sA attorney, according to informa-
,tlon received this morning. ’ .
During one of the accent henrlngs
it will be recalled a lotter was sent
to Arthur 1:. Wheeler. Mr Hill's po-
lineal. agent by: Mr. money, {with a
check "I 111 the funds of the
“"3 alive dedférf‘ {captured Cop Haltien. 1hoist the Gull
The crop “‘3 3Glnt1‘3’hbm’3 is all ”fit laume forces retook Cap Hallien and
can be desired. although some of itf
1'vas lightly damaged by hall. Moat of __
it halt outgrown the (image. Long Hill
was another section struck by hail smw ml” Assoc MAN
the worst in the valley, barring Suf-
field which was hard hit. ' ‘ Wm. BE HEARD IMWW
insurance aduaters hove been busy;
with that wl13l9‘Ch was hall-cut and ha1e=
growers. E J. Li'e‘blelf of Glastonbury,
recognized as a well known iutliorlt'y
i119 tobacco growing. declares that the
crop will react. its high standard of
fall. He has made a careful study of
weather conditions during the growing
seasons. and he says "You will see a
on crop patriotic: the abilities yet}?
Tm east of Ghetonbutye Where the
farms “Representative Athur Bahia
welifrandglmbros Bldvrell you too.
posted. Imthls section" so‘metexeellenh
333333 then Bobo captured its a second time.
and the damage there was probably
settled on a basis satisfactory to the
sidelines providing there is a late
Another section visited was Bidweli
tobhccot- MW. Inn sexton is sit
11319 more 8 Bankskof Fail-field. Mr. Cum-
mines said 139- Norwalk witnesses
. 3*
log that W booths; by causing the arrest of all Haitians
has had i of wealth of position, without distlnc
“it’ll“? Iibflnilscason the tion of age or sex, and expelling 93911,
currencs as the result of hunger £11119
governor of .3Port au 3.
3 with whichl prominent .
dilated, will be one of the important_
Mv’
‘ .
mold is called Willow} 41‘
3 a» _'
Champ Clark, speaker of the House.
in San li‘ranclsco when a deputation of
California women voters met Jilin to
tell him that they stood behind the
Federal amendment enfralichlsing all
women, and asked his help, he went a
step further. He told them that the
demand of four million women was
was not a demand that could be long-
er ignored; thatAhe method of thing-
lng suffrage about must be decided on,
and that he would stury the matter
and submit his conclusions at the com 3
lug great convention of women voters
to be held In San Francisco in Sep-
tember.
The deputation of voting women
which met Speaker 'Clark was formed
by MrsfSara Bard Field, under the
auspices of' Congressional Union for
woman suffrage, the organization torm-
ed two years ago to enforce the Susan
B. Anthony amendment, in which west-
ern women are showing such a lively
interest.3 Mrs. Champ Clark, herself,
an ardent suffragist.
meeting with the speaker.
Mrs. Field told the speaker of the
3
3
hasten universal suffrage through the
old Susan B. Anthony amendment and
declared that four million women now
stood behind the demand for the one
sage of this bill next Congress.
"Are there so many voting women?"
asked the speaker; “They are worth
cultluetln. They areworth consider-
ing. I, myself, have been A suffraglst
ever niece I can remember. We lost
in Missouri last time but we are going
to win “€135! tlmle Suffrage is as cer-
tain to 9011111 as day is certain to follow
night: I3 have always said so. The on-
1y question now is one of method. ‘1
have believed in the state by state
method. I admit I have not studied
the question of3 entracblsemént by Fed-
eral amendment. _
“Con ress hasn‘t moulded with the
suffrage, question since, thirteen, four-
teen and fifteen were shot into the
Constitution. I have not considered
the matter-,19am a busy man. and it
did not occur to me' that you western
.womel’i3 lwere. making this demand-
‘prptnlse to report to flu my view on
the suffrage amendment as soon as l
have looked into the lnatter.’
Mrs. Field explained to the speaker
that the state by state method was a
waste of womanhood that could be
used for noblcr purposes, and that
state referendums Were not only mas-
terful, of time and money, but humil-
iating as well. She asked that the
speaker submit his findings on the
Susan B, Antho y amendment to the
women voters' convention, to be held
in san Francisco, September 14,15.and
is to3 determine the method of pushing
to victory the debated suffrage amen’d-
moot.
agreed to do this. Mrs. Champ Clark
after the interview held a brief recep-
tion to meet the body of representative
California votes. Among the women
present were Mrs. Sara Bard Field,
Mrs. 1'Ruil1 White, IMrs. Lydia Gibson
Mastre, M.rs Katherine Johnson, Mrs
Ida Fllney Mackrllle, Mrs. Genevieve
Allen,1.Mrs Edward Gla’ser, Mrs. irin
Calderhead. Mrs. R. P. Dean, Miss
...——‘-——-—-—-—~*
rHE pmce SHE PAYS
orgy without paying the penalty of ill
ache, dragging pains, headaches, ner-
‘vousness or the tortures of a displace-
meat. It is the price she pays. To wo-
men in this condition Lydia E.- Pink-
liam’s vegetable Compound comes as
city made from roots and herbs which
brings glorious health to suffering wo—3
men. 9
' THE' WORLD OVER.‘
' The artichoke is a'variety pf thistle
and grows wild in great. numbers along
the African coast of the Mediterra-
nean- Mfiny of the cultivated varie-
ties raised in Europe are famous for
their edible qualitiie. _ ‘ ’ ‘
The geological survey has estimated
that the Colorado river in an average
year diechetges into the Gulf of Cal-
1 other-spline» 1.111111 countri-
has- long been a suffraglst, This waste 3
arranged . the 9
organization of the union expressly to '
The speaker or the House'fi
Bertha Crone. and Miss Gall Laugblin.
There is hardly an Americam woman .
nowadays who can‘ keep pace with the 9
demands made upon her time and en- 9
health. It nifty be that dreadful back— 9
a boon and a blessing. A simple ram 9
5191.591: AGAIN 9A§lg§
- 9 TRAWER
r r11 _ 15-93% ‘33
Withdraw after it
‘Elleq‘ for Another 163a
Charles “File? of Fairlield,
cently withdtlcw his (applies1
trsltptg; offi‘s liquor-intense ‘
to 01111, fitter ppmonstniades has
filelbbv pearls Monsieur the
ed lecQtion 311119 the Fairiield I
pfrtment :No. 2, yesterday
missioners.
My. Filermish to establish:
loon this-time in his ownr'bu . ..:
Ridgeway even-.10, moving 1' 1n 9
present location at 51 Mull-A3 .«
avenue. The first application 3
made for the transfer of the _
to a building on the malnroad.
removal was objected to by mm
bars in that locality who protested'w
because of tile saloon’s bot.
main road, it would console;
the traflic on the corner. Th
pertinent.- is soon to ereotéeav ,9
are almost directly opposite the but,
lug proposed by Mr. Files in his W
splication, and the members alno'
.remonstrance. The saloon— keeper ,
withdrew his application, but y_ 3
day another one was put on
WILLIMANTIC STRIKE 8111LL3
WILLIMANTIC, July 273.
was no change in strike situatl 99
the plant of the Vanderman ”'
Company today. About seventy
ers and apprentices (rent "out
HEADQUARTERS FOR
RANGES, $11.00 to “8.
Self Lighting Burners.
our stock before buying.
Eddy Refrigeram
Jones 81 Holchkl
.9. ‘99
Special Music “13*
evenv eAruaoAv evsumd
“Clifford Hotel
both Street.
51.14
t
C. V. CRAW GARAGE9,
Agent for TRUMBULL93CAR
99 CARS FOR HIRE. 1
n Hanford Place. Tel.3 394
salt, equal to twenty tons for each
3339””; mile of'land fire river drains.
. ._.
4";
" _ 43!};
eyes are locatefiulnn thembltlr
on 1,... 1 . ,-
use digblstive system consists of an
'muely canal. ,
119 m a poet... 3‘3Ho .wrlt a
a.
A:
lfdrnia 338 ,000.000 tons of silt sud
Norwalk Chronicler