,3
c
PLEASEIILLME
WHAT TlME W is
NOW at newvoait!
sauna! KIN veil llvou
‘LL arr FAT
' HE
h
:gmtrm MESSENGER.
HIKE:
Fm
new VORK THE
50‘s \ WON
HONK!
AUTOMOB
HONKi
iiE NOTES
Motoring Department. The Sentinel—
‘Wilhyou please tell me under what
auditions poppet valv‘es should be re-
placed. and also of what dimensions
~iiould new ones he ordered? D. H.
When the valve seat becomes worn
m that ridges form, then it is advis-
-ei~le to install a new valve. Likewise
-i the valve stem has ridges a
W.“ of the valve becomes very much
pitted. and these cannot easily be re-
Iuoved by grinding. it is boat to re
mace the old valve with a new one.
\alvm are not expensive and better
I'v-sulls will be obtained ‘hy so doing.
it is not necessary to obtain over-
we valves when replacing. However,
up new valve should be carefully
wound into the cylinder seat
*—
amtoring Department, The Sentinel—-
i haven limit car which has been giv-
ing me good service in every respect
except the frame. This does not seem
in be strong enough for the rest of the
car. it has broken three times and
0-.5: a tendency to sag.
mine has a new frame which, he says,
mil fit my car. with the one excep-
. an that it is a little long. My
friend's frame is much heavier and
more substantial, and i would like to
know whether it would he a dililcull
lob lollllliie the change. (.‘tin yen give
m. some information regarding this?
:\'. S.
:Motoring Department, The Sentinel—
My six-cylinder car seoma to
feeding too much oil. I cannot keep
the spark plugs clean. The trouble
’ seems to be in the No. 2 cylinder more
than in any of the others. Oil oozes
out of all the connections and out of
the valves of this cylinder, but tie olh
Can you explain what
might be? 13. T.
I if the oil does not afiect the other
; cylinder it is reasonable to believe that
' the oil levfi la‘not too high. The writ-
er has known cases wheré a defec-
tive spark plug has caused just uuch
a trouble. If the .\'o. 2 cylinder does
not fire, the oil working into this cyl-
l lnder is not burned. and of course its
; forced out through the valves and oth-
. or places. Would suggest that you use
new spark plugs or change them
around in order to prove whether this
is the real trouble or not. it in possi-
ble that the rings are not proper-
l" fitted in this cylinder and permit
liowever,.lhul you try perfecting the
ignition first.
. —.._
PREPAREDNESS.
(Boston News Bureau.)
of the fundamental print-i"
pies under lhe Wilson program lot
Stillit‘
lploaion engines in this country.
i
:1
The true Wilson policy of homea
'lrade development is stimulus to it by ,
free imports from abroad and heavier
taxes at home. We want. no hot-l
house growth; arbor cultureli the
thing. Cut on the limbs of the ees,’
reduce their roots in the soil on :thsy
will grow stronger and the tree trunkl
will be siurdier. The way to cultivatr'
iAmerican trade and make it stronger'
new or cylinders do not seem to be affected. lax ,
‘ 4m should be installed. When the The oiling ayatom is of the latest type. factories and ordnance factories builtlal, acts right oil.
the trouble in this country is to double the taxldl the poisonous exudation: which
is to cut its roots by taxation. trim.
”0 its limbs by legal prosecution and;
persecution so tie to narrow the‘
9growth. if it survives it will some
day flourish with new r'oota Midi
limbs. l
The way to get preparedness is to;
it. The way to have munitiont
I
0‘
REPARTEE scans to or?
momma attic: HE Visited
’4':—
’1‘in 0 l'AChi]
“Sore,Tired Feet
l'
3
Good-bye sore feet. burning feet,
Inching
swollen feet, sweaty fool,
feel, tired foet.
flood—bye coma,
and raw
tightness,
more
with pain
callonoee, burnout~
spots.
No more shoe
no
mm
or.
drawing upyour
face in agony.
“1'12" is magic-
“TlZ” drawn out
i Until the fro». in fun.
Snid: “Pray. which leg comes after
which?"
She lay distracted in the ditch,
. Considering how to run.
I ——
MLDWIN COMPANY'S BIG
QURPLLM.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 14.—Tho out-
put of the Baldwin locomotive Works
for the calendar year 1915 incl-cued
in value more than $8,000,000 com-
pared to the preceding twelve months,
according to the annual report of the
company made public today. Of the
total receipts of $22,083,011 for 1915.
,war orders brought $2,743,077, while
locomotives and other ordinary pro
ducts of the concern approximated
"9.339.934. Gross earnings were 83,-
510.383.
After payment of interest charges
1and dividends on the preferred stock
the report shows a surplus for the
lyonr of 81,427,016. Total receipts for
ion their products. The way to pro'puif up the feet. Use “NZ" and 19“ amounted ‘0 813,616,000,
mote industry in this country is to orget your foul misery. Ah!
tax it; prune it through the depart.;novv comfortable your foot feel. WV Hi8 CLOTHES VANISHED.
merit of Justice: trim it through poll!“ it 25 cent box of ”'l'lZ"i P38891188! (after first night on
liticnl agitation. Look at the succossl‘nw at my mental or department board shim—4 say. where have all my
we have had in taxing, pruning andi'mm- Don't BURM- HEVC 8006 foot, clothes vanished ‘07
A friend of too much oil to pit-.5. Would suggest,»
i
l
i
.
national defence should be closely ex ,
a mined.
trimming our shipping industry. 'l‘he'llad feet. feet that never swell, never
shipping that survives will be excep-thufl- never get tired. A year’s foot
‘comfort guaranteed or money“ rotund-
l
tionally strong and rugged. amiable
to weather all attacks.
The way to develop American en-
terprise is to accelerate the tax upon-
it. The way to help the multi-inll-
lionairo and stimulate him to work:
more than twelve hours a day in to
narrow his field of taxation. if
broadens his \invcstmenta make him‘
pay an increasing tax on his profile-
nnd don't let him deduct his losses
front his profits.
in this country the llll'll of wealth
ve made. business. investments, rail-
road. building, commerce and manta
facturlng expansion their sport in
place of horse racing, fox hunting.
hit
v ~ '
it would her other an expensive on; Preparedness without knowledge of mouse shooting, 0”-
l‘t‘illiml to install a new frame, in the
first place you Halo this frame is
(oats and the way for payment
foolishness.
is
limp... laws recently ”at “hows ”16 lnfliority of enterprises
Nearly every big inheritance tax
longer than the old one. “111011 W111 enacted the country fflCl‘.‘ an adniit- 0" ”‘9 “5‘ m he“! been more or less
necessitate the lengthening of the
wheel base of the car. This will on
i‘il considerable “'(ll‘k and probably
requine a number of new parts. it is
.isn a ilueiz‘on whether the motor,
inlnsmi‘ssion and other parts could he.
led trca<ury deficit nevi
$235,000,000,
higher.
June
By retaining the duty on sugar and quarry.
revenue millions dabbles with real estate de-
“Hivelopment. lionsibilltieu in farming, on
continuing the emergency
act. the. Wilson estimate is still
of failures.
But. a. few big successes
Outside estimates runl have covered these and "mde the '01“
tune. Therein lies the game, film
The man of business and
“will?“ 0‘" “mm“ “mm” “ ““m‘ total deficit of some $112,000,000." 'l‘o “d““me in Sbinning: puts some-
L-«r of expensive alteratious. Since
\Jll havean oltl car it would hardly
went advisable to enhance its value by
‘~'l(‘ll costly repair. it would seem
more advisable to reinforce the pres-
ent frame. Before attempting this
work you should make very careful
::.easurmcnts;
mnnter problems in them idst of
work which will prove very entice-air?
It. overcome.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel——
Will you tell me through your paper
cover his preparedness
program, thing into manufacturing, invests in
President Wilson does not propose transportation,' gains knowledge and
any tax upon the 70 per cent. of im- experience, and “'91“ his way ‘0 Pdd-
ports now
country. nor does he propone to re
store the tax on the foreign products,
the W
our own mills and factories.
government revenue was raised by
otherwise you may on which before the opening of the war
the were coming into this country under ventinentn “St and “0t “'01 his W3."
ileon tariff and closing down experimentally.
it matters not that in Jefferson's pensive by treasury
‘time more than 80 per cent. of the declares that in this field losses can-
ohet‘her it is advisable to put anything “131011) duties, While today less than:
m ”,9 water to stop a small leak 13 40 per cent. is raised by taxes on im.;
he radiator? l have been told that
-i IV‘éeedJH good for the purpose.
J. H.
It is not advisable to place anything
ports. Wermust prepare for defence
and modern democratic"tiieoriea of
taxation must not be interfered with. .
President Wilson admits that he
i
mlo the water of the cooling system has learned something since he has?
in order to stop small leaks. Such for-
heen in the White House. But he
i
.ygn matter is very apt to ledge M has not yet the light or the courage.
undesirable Willis and ““89 further to back-track on his academic thc-‘
ories. His preparedneas program be-i
chouititbe soldered and then 1‘99“" gins with the declarationthat "The!
trouble. '8li leaks in theradiator
will be permanent. A radiator is rath-
...~ delicate in its construction. and u.
it very easily clogged. if mum’ of
v heome clogged. with foreign mat-
ter overheating will result.
'M‘. ' .
oAsront
llwuebuu. ' ‘
dawned,
A.
\ i
I: lion ”Worm
. ‘mpf'
new bills should be paid by internal
taxation."
in other words. the policy must be '
lcontinued of'admitting foreign made
lgoods free and taxing those we pi’iil
l
" " lddtles ‘ondron and steel from abroad.
'duce at home: we mnat‘not roam
but put a 25-cent tax per ton
matures of'iron and steel. 1
has cheap man power and oh;
horse power. To compete with, Eu:
put a in of. 50.ccnu per-horn
on
“ion at home »and,on‘ outflow}
l
.6: Mundane“ ‘ ‘aavl
entering duty free intoihis ed fortune which in finally realized
only on a few lines.
Hcrenftcr this must be treated by
taxation. A man must study his in-
Experimenl a] in ~ ‘
vestments are going to be made ex-
iuiing. which;
i
l
I
not be deducted from profits. The
Aged Man’s Skin
' lyRa fro Ch .‘
humanoid"
i
on.—
MisaM baa ~— .- ————»
hm Skate Boongfil'lhogiose in on for . v
was???” “The an of on ”um um 13' m
dulln 'osfifim “Keg. . . r012 voua cum name A
meta-aw W N "M tensor . W»... m, w.
‘3qu “fig; _ Solo A to “(The Norwullio
II-nicfluI-u' ' alum. - 9"“ "alumni"- "
Steward—Where did you put them
before you got into bed last night?
Passenger—i folded them up care-
iniomfiiiiianiumi’im nebulae?“ hie
losses and pay 7 per omit. upon his
if upon scattered millions he,"
makes 60 per cent. profit in the auc-I mean that one with the round glase'
(ens lines and 40 per cent. losses in,door to it.
.the failure lines—a net gain of 20%
e per cent.—-he must pay more than 20 “I!"
DFOIlL'i.
per cent. of this to the government.
Great are our defensive progrtuua.‘
when fundamentally examined.
1’. S.~—The Evening Post sums
up from Washington as follows:
The centineiic was happy quite.
oil. we will glad!
' BENJAMIN d: .l
ALENTINES
V
it
. .i H...
Bcuutiful'Bust and Shoulders
are mild. if you will wear it scientifically c- Ilhtrlll'iu'll
Blcn Jolio Brusicm.
The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches ilu‘
supporting muscles that the mutour of the figure in mulled.
(ll- Jon
Btufins
graceful llnoto the entire upper body.
‘l'hcyore the (Inintirrt and most aen'icmhlcgarnicnta imagi-
nable—come inallmntcrialo and styles: ("rues lint-k. llmk
all?
Front. Surpllrc, Bandeau. etc.
7. "1le boning —pcmiitting«w tubing without removal.
Have. your dealer show you Bicn Jolie Brassicros, if not stuck-
“ loud him. prepaid. samplcc to show )‘ulll
.‘ Harris 81 Cans
. , Water 8:. '
Av VERY FINE ASQORTMENT.
fully and put them in that cupboard
om there. ‘
Steward—l see no cupboard. sir.
Passenger-~Are you blind, man?
Steward—Lon bless me. sir,
no cupboard. that‘s the port-
holo.—Buiialo Express
«and SELL that used article.
_ other merchants sell things.
I I
l
m__5_ .. -..
ii “ ‘ " it".
put the but back where it her
onus. pn‘Vl‘nl the filll [unit from
having the appearance of lint»
biiic.~-i,_i-liminiit.e tho dnmr oi‘
druiruing muscles and confine Um
flesh of the shoulder giving ii
Boned \vith "“‘iiliilili." the
LllNES. f-I “'nrrcn _Slrect. Sou-ark. N. J.
i
i
n
O
a:
b
80. Nor-walk .
——f
m
ND. MAIN ST.
Corner Union
South Norwalk.
Briggerman Bros. ' 64‘
DESKOHW -.
aware: “cam “w; 195
1 :
i
that
l
.—vTum "merchant" for a day or two.
Sell iii
,thnough Sentinel advertising» Just as
WALT " '
“Am (if
“MERGER.
Fno cuts “em
\3 we} nun!
\v ans mu:
d’o‘t a to“
8m m rt
eon m: ow .
“WE-Vowel.
WELT->1, l
* ,D'ESMDND“ ._i
4 2‘ Piece
Dinner-Set
$29.
ma * r1
Seminal Coupo-
The Blue Biri (“THE SOUL or menacing); ;
IS SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER WARD WI
The lucky Bluebird (“The Soul of Happiness") is the defiu I
this Dinner Set. made by one a the foremost American potte'ru‘. TI.
highest point reached in harmony of color, chaste designg‘uu! u
the some time, the latest thing in the prevailing mode. it will my.
to be the greatest even—u Bluebird in blue and turquoise With if.
soft red of nature on the breast, while the edge of each piece it H
lobed in deep blue lines and tracing. To see it laid out complete-VI.
bring an ejaculation of wonder from every woman who viewllf.
—‘
Displayed at Gehebels-
5 WASHINGTON 61‘. SOUTH nonWALn
Get
It ’
. At ‘
Geheb
25 Washington St.. South Norwaiit
Blue‘ Bitd' Set Coupon
Tue; Feb. 15'”
NAME lullIOOOIIOI‘IIIIQIOIOIOOIpolo..-outcauvo'nouloll'.
‘ADDREss
NEWSDEALER.......................' I
‘5 .
o-ub
DID-loll...
'... Iu‘
. ‘ V 7' ’ saWALLdvntn-r
$533555“ mu...
_. EverythingintheOpttcaimc
Eyes Examined Face .
5,
.j ‘
a
I
Norwalk Chronicler