norm Horns-
”autonomic Norss‘
4
Motoring Department, The Sentinel- mate the cost per mile. it is impos
i
i would be very much pleased to sible to give the cost per mile (or one
have you answer the following ques-i
tionI: l have a new six-cylinder car} intend running car.
tint has been run 000 miles. For thel
first too or 400 miles, when the car Motoring Department The Sentinel-
~ was driven at 25 miles per hour, the Some time ago i put some red radi-
indicator hand on the dash that shows ator compound (a red powder) in my
whether the battery is being charted: radintor to stop a leak. Upon adding
04. discharged would raise about one: alcohol to the water (i now have a
lull an inch, but no” at2 Smiles per i new radiator) Mind that pieces of this
hour“ this indicator hand only raisesicontpound come out of the engine and
one-half to three~eighths of an inch. - stop up the pipe. Will you please tell
The battery seems to be well charged ' me how to clean out the water jacket
and starts the motor. It makes good of my engine so I will have no more
lights. Can you tell me why this does‘trouble! - it 8.
not charge as it did at first. A. C. l Remove rradiatg- trorn ear" Connect
in all probability there is a "poor hose to vino- prim «as odor wo-
c mnection on the line or the genera- ter jacket. IBy' flushing in this manner
tor needs cleaning. ~By taming motor the powder and rust which have been
' 0 or slowly and wiping t commu- «accumulating.wiu be forced out of the
t: “or with a soft c oth the l htrumellt jackets. If this dbwder has formed it
wJI again not normally. Electrical scale'on the walls, would advhre lfi'o-
. imtmmenis require very title oil. Too stir-lug a scale removing compound
mach oil will cause short circuits.
' u.“
.ue. .e.» .
Motoring Department, The Sentinel— with the compound.
' i have a 1912 Hupmobile and for. W311 y0u be kind enouzh to settle on
some time the clutch, which is a mill- argument ill regard to self-starters?
i ll? disc clutch. has given some trou- A contends that there is, or at least
i... \\ hen starting out in low it there was an automobile manufac‘lur~
«.h. (em: to take hold all at once. and ed which cannot {be started lithe sell-
v. )9“ shifting from low to high there starter tails He recalls seeing the
i- a little jerk. Others who have had ad of the car with a statement some.
n. roll the some trouble tell me thatus-‘thlng like this}: ‘To show our airsp-
lug kerosene in the transmission with We confidence in our self-Starter we
II 0 oil will overcome the trouble. 1 provide no crank for. the car, and no
two tried all sorts of proportions of W8? 0' “8“an It The starting 0! the‘
r Ixtures and get no result. Have also car is wholly dependent on the self-.
u od all grades of oil fronf very light starter.’ A cannot remember the
to very hoary. with no results. As a name of the car. B contends that all
rule it starts smoothly
sorting out, but at no other time. crank for die when the sell-starter
i also notice a knock, but do not fails to operate. Who is right? And
.- think it is in the engine. is it has did the as. it there whose. appear
been thoroughly oterhauled since I. in the —-il .~‘ A. S. A.
first began to notice the knock. (tank; The writer does not remember aee'-
tI. e instrument used tor locating ins the ad in the paper you mention.
knocks in the engine be used to lecate However, if You will write to the pair
hem if they are in the driving shaftl er they probably can tell you whether
. (r some other. part? - » 3 such an ad appearedin their. columns
Do you think a new set of discs or not.-
uouid remedy the clutch trouble? All? 1'- lfi 31“” possible to crank the
st. ggestion will be greatly alppreciated. motor of any car even without a crank
[ should like to see your answer in handle. This can he done in the fol-
the next issue at your earliest pessiblei lowing manner: Jack up one rear
contonience. 'H. H. I wheel place speed lever in high gear.
Kerosene should not be used in this set spark and throttle in stunted po-
Whit relief- haemtiwm
more tau-um lest; m M
nothing. sweaty M 80 moregpain
in cor-as, callousee or Noland.
«visit or Lint
' clutch. as‘ the oil used to lubricate the sition. 9y tuning wheellby hand mo-
' the kerosene will iuiu‘re the bearings necessary to place speed lever in; non-
‘_ and cllluder walls of the engine. k‘tral. mayo peel: and punched.
32stment or disarrafiapment of clutch,.
due to tracking oi! of adiusgm eat OI‘I
c uich. . . A ' ‘
The same instrument used to locate amt-e,
knocks on engine can be used on any; darn
it is possible the knock you mention
it ay_ also be caused my the mehtnfin
motor also lubricatea the clutch, anl tor may basin-ted, and then it is only
Th‘f trouble may be improper ‘ad:,
T i Z’ Tor Tired
one or more springs on one Side of the
part of can.
of adjustment nut of ——clatc§.
, George A. Gray. on a warrant signed
year, not knowing how many miles you .
' larceny,"
which can be boulht from any acootr'nsver been made public, but who is
Isory dealer. hill directions are siren said to have been a wealthy woman
when first cars with self-starters have also a.
, rented it? 7“ ..
» menial we.
I; ‘ business heiress submitted tomca- ‘ 7‘
no: it would if
iril‘
SAID TO HKVE “W300
Massachusetts Man Claims It Was I
Family Affair involving No
. Larceny.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26‘.——The death
of his wife was today learned to have
die directly to the arrest here of
v'anced .10 per cent.
30 x 3 SMOOTH TREAD. .
by the Governor of Massachusetts
charging him with the larceny of cash
and securities valued at $100000 froml
Fred Kennel of Chicago. and “other“
persons living in Massachusetts" A
detective. arrived here from Boston
,.._._.
Automobile Tires and. Tubes Have Ad-
W e..Ai'.e. Still Selling
...... ~. ........... 55.75
....... 88.00 i
S.L. BENEDICT, .73 N. Main St
AGT. FOR REG AND D ODGE BROB. CARS.
30 x 3% SMOOTH TREAD.
today to take Gray haoltfor trial.
Gray was arrested last night after
having been followed by police from
.an undertaking shop to a cemetery,
where Mrs. Gray was buried earlier
in the day. and from the cemetery
back to the undertaken. Gray is
said to have taken his arrest calmly
and to have told police that the mat-
ter was a “family aflair involving-no
and would quickly be ad-
The kind that becomes part
all time.
lasted.
Gray-was indicted in Boston chirp
led with larceny of 810,000 and "ten
pieces of peer valued at 31. 000 each"
from Kennel. and 840.000 and "tony
pieces or paperl valued at $1. 000 each"
from another person whose name has
‘Filrnlture of
Quality
That's the sort we offer yo it here.
__.__...... -m-
of your life and satisfies“ for
L.__1___’_C_”_L___(z':vw ~- /
living at Swampscott, Mass. . ’ ': L
Police said Gray and his wife rm ‘ FUNERAL DiRECTORS'AND MBALM'Efifi
Inoston last July and friends and re- I - '
‘intites did not again hear of them un_ W
$til they learned of Mrs. Gray’s death ,
The local police were notified andf
‘they located Gray.
‘ Gray is 45 years old and was form~
erly a lawyer in Boston. He declined
to tell the police where he has been
living since he left Massachusetts or
[what his occupation has been.
—.—.........____.._._
‘DEER LAW UNJUST AND WASTE-
‘FUL.
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 26.—ln his
report at the annual meeting 0! the
Connecticut ,. Humane, Society - today
President WilliamJaeLosa .Love char
notarized the deer law passed by the
last General Assembly allowing the
killing of these animals .by owners‘ of
land or their men as “unjust. .in hu.
mane and wnsteiul." He intimated
that efforts would be. made .for the re
:peril of the law at the next session. : ‘
He said there was no accurate record
of he number of deer killed since I
Aug.1.hut the number was probably-
ln. the thousands.
THE W“. EFFRON. C0” lite.
' are for cash price. for «so can
COAL. . . a Rowan at.
W 2.":
Illicit! n08. BAMBI
l8 Green St.“ ' ‘ “Woodward Ave..-
_ WORK A SPECIALTY.
Tina. Tubes and Supplies. Protect
‘ ”ulna a Feature.
. o {I
Walrus-21. ti
lith. Underwood
IIIU lLT
to death latent I” Ian-w
*itai or fund of more than 390 000; ref
celpts pl 315 .719 for the year and ‘dis- '.
hursements of 813.382. . ‘
FAN-AMERICAN COMMERCIAL AR-- ‘
‘ -' IIY‘RA'NON. ,
wasumo'roN. - Jan. f6-The . - '
Ciuimber of Commerce of the United
States will act ruery 5 on a Pan-. ~_‘
American Commercial arbitration l
agreement proposed at the recent Pan 1
oAmerican Financial Cameron». The - I
Buenos Aires Chamber of Commerce ; ;
has lost approved the agreement with :‘ -- ~'
modifications Other South American .: »
commercial bodies anagram ae- .
The ameméi‘rt ’wohl'd have all cost .
Ween Anselmo
Aches-dial
[Phone 152a south Mounts. 0t. 2
aroma: anomamamo. rose
' . l1‘lla’.’fi’aln at.
The financial reports showed a Mam ‘
IGERHANIA [Will
,u. “JURY, Proprietor.
. EUROPEAN PLAN
‘aoo‘ma one day, 31.60 week and up
Railroad Ave. 8.». Norwalk
OVERCGATS
The Best Values ill
. p the City 4*
$10 to $12.50
G O T T L l E B
so. Nomlk
_ gusto-412m sure...
. HMBlton'
~' Coal
vEA‘l' *
The Knew & South
' on when sr.’ tel. 339
.a'. 2'
bit) a
one
Mlle!
‘ "up of
’ ‘20 has
.I'
{7le 09%
i'fltrnlA' .-«;.j\.:L...=.
("THE SOUL or HAPPINESS”)
The BlueBird ....... . ”w
18 *SOKE'I’HUNGtNEW IN DINNER WARE..
The lucky m (fill. Ml of Happiness") ill the do”_
this Dinner Set. made by one of the foremost American Mill". .r
highest point reachbd in lithium! color. chaste dealn. filth ,
the some time. the latest thin in the prevailing mode ltwwill ‘di’
to be the greatest ever—a Bluebird in blue and turquoise t,
aottredotnatureon breastwhiietheeduoiuehflamfl.
lshed in deep blue lin "' 'd‘ tracing. To see it laid out com‘,
bring an eiaculation of wonder rronr every woman who vie-a
3RD ‘u‘
. qd' 1|
Displatjtlil .at Gehebe 8
£5 wasntNoqu "3r. sour}: note.
triad. .. .‘p, .. ..
litter; J
—————
‘ r
25 Washmgiill‘l:;8t..
ii'llijpa
.1‘
Blue BirSetCo
. » hm ion. 26
u
.’ 1.. ' [RIAQ _. ‘ 1 .
NAME our.aeae-o-e-eeeh-oaeleaaaa-eauo-o-eoucaaua
.. " w .. - . ,‘,
cocoon-"oranpn‘braueanee-erodeonce-enouao
“ e ' 'mr't :. > ‘
Norwalk Chronicler