:to'bo'noonooopopna
HONK !
HONKf
Motoring Dcpartment. The Sentinel-a
l have a 1912 Kissel Kar equipped
with a Stretcher: carburetor. l have
lately changed from gasoline to dis-
tilate and find no trouble running on
my gear at high speed, say about at-
teen or twenty miles. But after slow-
ing down i have trouble speeding up
again unless i change gears or throw
out clutch. it seems to choke up and
Min often 1 accelerate. and if not re-
”lioi'ed 4‘ load will stall. i have had
carburetor adjusted. valves ground,
srerk plugs thorougl l) inspected. etc.
Kindly let me know through your col-
tuuus it there is any remedy for this
trouble E. .1.
Bl» sure that therc are no leaks in
the intake manifold gaskets and that
tho iutulte valve stems are a good iii
in their guides. The slightest leaks
will injure the mixture at low engine
speed. (‘onnect flexible tubing from a
1...“... surrounding the exhaust to
both auxiliary and primary air inlet.
ll. ‘urlfu lin‘partrncut. The Sentinel»
Al‘ttl'l a' “bin milet-ge does a new
uutoumhilc begin to car'bonlze?
H. F.
Motor begins to turltotlizp its soon
ngiuc is sturtt'tl lull the carbon
.1.....'.t not become troublesome for
spiel-it! thousand lllllt‘r, unless the
mixture is too rich. If the ruixturc is
set 1: little loan 9"" the nil pvovwrlv
regulated, the trouble from cum
should he reduced to a minimum
an ill!“ "
Mufti-int? Department The Sentinel —
l or n H model 10 ll‘ilt‘li and find that
the roar right wheel splashes oil on
the brakes and whecl. l have taken
it off and put now felt. washers in. but
it does no good. Picuse 101 me know
how to fix some and what you think is
the trouble. 8. '1‘.
Would suggest reducing the amount
«of lubricant used in the rear axle. Al-
so would advise that you use a heavy
non fluid grease. if the felt washers
at the end of the axle horra’lug or
ulthin the rear hub are properly in-
stullcd the grease should not work out
to the brakes.
Motoring Department. Tire Sentinel—o
What should be the condition of the
compression chamber in a motor When
wot-kiln: to best advunluue? Should
the piston head and compression space
. be (in and .tooty. or in an oily condi
tion? READER.
Piston rings should not be fitted
light into the cylindrl‘s. There should
be sumcicnt space to allow for expan-
sion ulien heated. This allowance is
usually about 2-1.000 of an inch for
Phil) inch of cylinder bore. Very few
mechanics ever measure this closely.
but ruther‘depend more or less upon
judgement. The above dimensions are
only approximate. and it is safe to
say that not less than this should be
allowed. if sufficient space at the end
of the ring is not allowed and the ring
has not sufficient space to expand. un-
due frlrtion and loss of power will re
ault,
Motorist; Department. Tire Sentinel—
(‘uu y'ou suggest the cause for a mys-
ter'iotjs overhauling of my engine?
Competent repair men have searched
Several times without effect. The wa-
ter “pump is all right. and thew uter cir-
culates. The oil circulates. The mi:-
ture is correct. The timelng of .the
spark and the valves is all right, e:-
(‘epi that it overheats when the trot-
tie is open d for hill climbing or oth-
er necessity. I have had the cylinders
cleancd of carbon and th? vttlves
ground and ‘the compression made
good. The overheating began a short
time. ago. it is a forrrH-cylindcr car!
There is no trouble with the radiator,
nor any part of the water circulating
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
system that can be found, but the
water on @ almost as own as the
throttle is well opened up.
H. K.
The overheating must 'be due to a
defective radiator. While you may
not be able to detect anything wrong '
with it, nevertheless here may be 3
great amount of deposit upon he in-
ner walls of the ralintor. it does not
THE HAGUE, Netherlands. lay “Ll
~(Conupontdoaoe or The Associated;
Prml—vAn army of 1,300,000 me: u;
Holland’s military strength in any fu-t
lure European struggle in the prepar-
edness program of the “Volksweer-
burheid' or National Defense Asso-
ciation, which enjoys a state subsidy.
Ind had 140 branches and nearly 14.-
000 members.
Under this program every ablevbod-
‘led man and'voman would be enlist-
ed for the country's defense; there
'would be universal service instead of
take a STEM deal (0 reduce the “C“ (.2 he limited tompulsorv system which 7'
nor, in order to remme the foreign
mater and bring it bitch to. its nor t.‘......‘.,i that
trial elficiency.
a
NAVAL ACADEMY COMMENCE.
MENT WEEK.
AVNH‘mJS, Md. Mar 29.-~Com~
mettce merit Week excrciaes at the,
Nina! Academy began today with the
oflit'lhl reception to the board of via-
iiore. Composed of members of the
Senate and ”(like Naval Affairs Corn-t
Pllttees. Afterward there was an int
l‘autry drill by the regiment of mid-
shipmen.
Presentation of prize awards for e:-
r'elleltce in the professional branches
and athletics will be made. at dress
particle latc today.
Superintendent and Mrs. Fberle will!
site a reception tonight in honor ofI
the ilonrd of \lsitol‘s. nmal office.
and their families and house guests. 1
\lthcugh the result of the final ex
aminutions has not been announced
it is understood the class which will
gruduute next Friday will contain.
about 190' members. A majority oil
the leading students are said to be
from Mamachuwtis and indium.
This summer there will be a new
class of nearly six hundred. and fu‘
llll‘e graduating lusws are expected
to be twice as large as fonnerli'.
KICKS!) OUT
0‘ His OWN YARD
MCW lilll'i‘..lN, Matt :39. Michael
lxtoli. u deaf mute. wits it"resled about
midnight pt his home on Short Itrcct.
limped with breach of the peace and
chrryiuu concealed u'cnpous. John
1'or'en.who lives in the next house to
Kroll, made a complaint to police
llcudouul'ters that he had been held;
up at 'tell mint of u suit in his cont
3-: l' and Kitlllr‘ ttlrest follow.etl Kloll.
cttilointtl that he sun l‘OZM‘il wrllltingi
urtmd thc next yard and. lllllllil-l:
tl'ut thc mun was a thief. he took his
li"l()l\‘t‘l' Ind iron: out turd pointed
it into l’ozt-n‘s face. The hitter Tricdl
to explain. not ltuouiui: that ho “as
dent and tiumb. and the result um;
tint liroii ltickcd l’ozcn four tlntes
and put him out of i‘oxcn's own \‘l"il l
pl. A M
FREIGHT HANDLERS' STRIKE
AVERTED.
(Tl-$10160, May 20.-ltanger of a
strike of 6,000 freight handlers enl-l
pl' nod by 22 railroads entering Chlcu- i
go “as rtterttd temporarily or leant, '
iodt'i), uhcu it has announced that
ten tlemtnds “Ollld be submitted to
the companies and that the men
would “till until Thursday for the
rcply.
CLAIMS SURRENDER RAILROADS. The Associated Press, the Secretary
of the Association laid special stress
(on the fact that the women must also! “0““ be on enteritis wedge toward
.Sociallam." ‘
hit llilll tun:
ummw
WASHINGTON, May 29. —\‘o actfi ‘
was taken today by the Senate Post-t
office committee on Assista" Post-
irrustrr—G‘eneral
railroads. ’lhe committee 811“ meet
tomoN‘ow.
CASTORIA
For Infantb and Chttttma
In Use For Over 30 Veal?
A lwuys bears
/
9
Structure of
Ae rolux Porch Shades 3;
All Sizes
Dark Green or Brown
a . A. Dickermnn (81. Son
0 30. Nomlk, Conn. 'Phone “5
aanaannnnnnnnn'a‘h
x . " Womb-tuna“
«mic-mmmmmfl
lath ely choral
‘arrny.
‘ troops 584. 500:
1 nutrition points out.
said to enJoy wide sympathy and sup
Blake-sleds ticciara- he organized and trained to cooperate
tion that the committee in amending presumably largely
the postal hill had surretdered to the pork.
tiotr has provided extensite facilities
for rifle practice and the ucquirelnenh
of other milituri arts furthered gym-
nastic and athletic clubs trained wo'
,_ 4 ‘p- _._. “ _, ‘ their for Red Cross work. and founded
5" summer training camps.
haste I suppose they repeated at lei-é
sure."
i
l
They repented in haste also."—-Rich- !
mond TimenDispaich. l
yesterday, it hen
heart by .9. pitched ball during an
O
D
O
O
D
O
O H. 2Ellingsen, aged twent
a
: amateur haseballxame.
U
D
U
11 Marvin and Edward E. Blodcett,
representing the Boston Chunber of-
Commorce. appeared before a Senate
committee toda,
erment owners lp cud operation fel-
turotr of the ship bill which directly
into passed the House. They said they
{Emmett the existence of 5 Milk in
'1‘ he association is con-
"frcedom and
once can he assured only when all who
in“ obtainm
arc able. conscious of their duty. pro- .-
patc themselves in service in the coun-
'.')"s dcferrse forces, with it \‘ie', in
case of necessity. to being able to de-
fend those most sacred possessions of < ‘
the nation." 1
independ-
The cortcrete'lcbeme of the associa- '
tiun takes the form of general compul-
wry training, with limited rt‘lleiitloni
training and service, and local and]
provincial training and organization}
Starting out front the principle that: .
the basis of all defense must be the:
"forming of a powerful race. the pro-? ’
gram would provide physical exercise;
in tin schools. and subsequent prepare:
atory training of the youth of the;
t“.t)ulllly After this the Hun ut'tuullil
spent in the ranks uould be (ompar
the association argues”!
citing what has been seen in that re 1
spect in the present war.
Only a few of the large kWh-s thus
obtained would suffice to form thc livid
'l‘bcncc the men would putts
out into the "local troopu"~—territor-
till defense forces. These intter would
be so organized that .together with
the. strong localized frontier and coast
guards, they could be ready to take
the field in it few hours.
While the "local troops" would, in
the first place, scrve for dcfensc. the
field army would be destined for of
ferrsive operations. The two together
would form a force of about 800,000
men, fully trained. while there would
still be a reserve in the depots of
rnorc than 500000 men. limiting up
the total of 2.300.000 mentioned.
Summarized this new nailonol army
would be constituted as follows:
Frontier and coastal troops, 134,500
men; fleld army, 107 000; position
troops,15.500; marlnc.5.;000 locar.
total 796. 500 men.
Reservre Local rescue first ban.
400. 000 men; second bun 170 .000 men:
total, 570,000 men
With such an army, which it: comes
rented as quite feasible. the old b.140-
matic principle of retiring behind the
famous Dutch "vt‘tlter line" might be
abandoned and positions taken up im-
ntedirttely b‘ohipd the frontiers, the as-
The basic idea of thc program is
port ,and the plan is expected to come
up for aerlqus consideration in one
form or another when the present crl- ! V
sis is past.
in a talk with the correspondent of
l I
in Red Cross
Apart from‘its propaganda activities,
'the National Defense Association has!
{been instrumental in raising nearly‘
10, 000 volunteer Lnudsiurm troops tof
,reluforce the mobilized army. l
Since its birth in 1899 the organiza- ‘
No CH NOE OF PLAN. l
"And aftcrt ey had- married inf
“No; they were perfectly consistent.
“
BOY KILLED BY PITGHEDQALL'.
—-———-
“C0 “A Wm! May 29 —Palmer their feet all day know what sore. ten:
‘7“ ““95 der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They
use "T11," and “Tia" cures their feet
right up. it keeps feet in perfect con-
”fir." is the only remedy in
OPPOSE GOVERNMENT OWNER- the world that draws out all the pots-
SHIP. onous mudatlon which pun up the feet
struckl above the
h
WASHINGTON. May 29. ~Winthrop
to oppose the Gov-
l dltlon.
feet.
com. cation»: and bunions.
simply glorious. Ah!
obio your feet feel after using "Tic."
You'll never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes wont tisht- .\
en mi hurt ”detect. ~ - .
posed to give the participation in the
hinpins business fundmentnlly.
“We fear," said Mr. Marvin, “that it
Use “le" for Tender, Pulled—up, Burn-
lnfl, Callouoed Feet and Corns.
People who are forced to stand 011.9:15x, 10: 18:, 11:12:, 11: 57:.
ELL—1:20. 8' 16:, 4: 28, 5: 19, 6:20,
6:51. 7:08:, 9:25, 11:22.
and cause tender. sore, tired, aching
1t instantly stops the pain in
THE OPEN AIR.
(live me the sky and the
range,
The rolling hills and the ver-
dant sod,
The face of the prairie. ever
strange,
And solitude that tclls of (20d.
'l‘hc century plant that rcars its
pole
.\lM)\‘t‘ the plain in its rugged
Open
pritlc.
'l‘hc trail to tlrc tli~tant \tatcr
holc
Anti glare and git-am of lltc
hart hillsidc.
itivc fr lllt‘ \‘crvc and ll’li‘ spirit
thrill
\l'hcn the dawn is tin-airing in
tht v.83!
\nd (‘Eiill grass) su- .rlt and hay)
hill
.‘pi‘t ad~ lt'tl’ lllt'
feast:
“Chile the dew that tinitlpcus hair
and {arc
Clirtts in the light of tilt' wak—
ini‘r morn.
With a warklc
would gracc.
.\s it li‘t’flllllt‘s on tho
thorn. ,
t'_\'c a lit‘éllll)’
that a croun
lt‘t'lllt“.‘
(Inc Inc tllt' vclp and tho lone-
cotnc hmvl
fit' a ttrttiric wolf Wllt‘ll thc day
is tlmlt‘
lllt' atcalth) “if’lll of tilt prrtirtt
(ml
.\rttl the st'nsc of loss \vhctl
light is ponc:
While the stars liltc jctvcls stud
tllc skv.
The air is swcct as an infant's
brcath.
And thc prairic lrrcczc is stealing:
lty.
As calm and col as the sltadc of
death.
("livc mc the trail and thc lowingr
herd.
The blinding dust
'thirstt’ way.
The watch at night when :t “run"
is feared.
And lots of work through tllc.
busy day:
And you may rcta'n the counting
room, !
Thc desk. “to books and tltc
officc chair
\Viih their luxury.
and the
their case and
gloom
For I love and nctl the opcn
air.
——_l:tkc ll. llnrrimn- in lll‘
Springficld Rt-pulilican.
N. Y.,N. ll. 8|]. I‘llle'f‘lble
{SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
5:42:,
7:18:. 7:40, 8210:. 8221:. 8259:, 19:23:,
9:40, 10:33:. 10:58:. 11: 51.
1: 27:, 8: 02:.
4: 31:. 5. 18:. 5. 45, 6: 02:, 6: 47 7: 02:,
A. M’s-1:398.
P. M.:—-1 13:.
7: 45:, 9: 42:.
Sunday;
M.:—12 25:, 52-12:, 8:54,
I1‘10 33:, 11: 51:. 2
5 P. M.:—1 13:.2 :44:, 3: '12:, 4:31:,
l10:{.
A. M.—~4:41x,
8a
A. M.:-—12 23:,
10: 19. 11: 12:. 11: 57:.
P. M.:-2 09:.
7: 08:, 8: 88:. 9: 25:.
103
h comforb ‘
°' 9. 11.4:15, mo.
a shirt“: bullion of the coantr .. t- V ill—4.1:, 0:40.
“d- ”pm“ in the mint!» "a. automating: m ”cm .
vision for n shippln but do- W “AI.
erupt: the bitch ‘ ‘ ' ‘0" r. Ins—riot. 4:01.
‘5. 45, 6: 02:, 6: 57:, 7' 02:.
:NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
g 5:80, 6:39,
:8251x, 9:15:, 10:03:. 10:08. 1050:.
P. 11:—1203:. 1:06, 2:04:. 2:57,
11:27:, 3:54. 4:23. 5213:. 5:29, 5:32,
6:00:, 6:06, 8210:, 9:37, 11:15:,
12:00:. '
Sundays.
A. 14.—40:00. 8200:. 9:00. 10:03:,
10:50:.
P.tM.-12:10,1:03:. 3139:, 5:02,
5: 25:. 0: 00:, 7: 20:, 8:101, 11:15:.
12: 00:. /
SOUTH NQRWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.:——’12 28:, 1.13:,
Mayo.
1: 13:, 7:43, 41:15:,
4. 46:,
OOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY
A. M.:—-6 18, 8: 27. 9: 59:.
P. M.:—-l 80.42851, 8: 85, 7:14.
urn——
DANIURY TO OOUTH NORWALK.
A. Il.:—-C 0.0. 7:85, 8:13. 10:05:.
at this time and is concurred in b)
.<.\. 8‘“:
. <.\'
. -\
5“.
~ Foreign Commerce. it is
that Thomas
Wanamaker will be amour: the. first
' to testify. i
. {x
6.08. 8257:,
3:29.
7:57:. 9:45:,
8:003.
8: 05 7: 16,
6:38;, 6:48.
' doiplt o. Bellanca, of Hartford. no
, man at the Capitol.
' tenunce bill
WAdHMTOI ”Ont
fiASHiNGTON. Icy u—Dr. It
is a delegate to the convention of the
League to Enforce Peace, coiled OI
Contreurnan P. Davis Oahey yester-
day and took lunch with the constant-
The Secretary of War transmitted
Saturday the report 0! the Chief of
Engineers of the War Depot-uncut on
the preliminary survey for the con-
struction of n harbor of refuge be
tween Huntington harbor and Plum
Gut on the north shore of Lon;
“land. The report of the dish-id
pacer about: this to be inadvisable
the chief of engineers.
The longdeferred hearings on the
socalied Stevenstyres price-main.
will be held at 10 a. m.
on Tuesday. May 30. before the
House Committee on 1nter1<tnie and
cxpccted
and John
A. Edison
—3HE TOLD HER NEtoHaort. é
.. l
(3303421718-?
r 110.! 34 m:
we no mm am
{as “up; 30} mu
'4' 03 “3'11” 39 8°01
.f
and an at outed pun ;.
m 130‘ }o :2
(an: an unsm all
.-
ay,’
cm: 01. 05 118‘
AXOLOZUIG
ENOHJ 3111.
am. ,
“i told a neighbor whose child had
croup about Foley's Honey and Tan".
writes Mr. Rem-13ml). 2404 Herman SL.‘
Covington, Ky. "When she gave it a,
couple doses she was so pleased withl
the change she didn’t know what to
say.” This reliable remedy
coughs. colds, croup and
cough. Dani-z. at 11: 30 o'clock, and 0
Sold everywhere lssz at the Waterbury
inn. win nve his name as
help: Ron. d 83. 031: street, New Ha
whoopiu U” W I!
HEB FROM lNJURIES.
WA’IUIBURY. May 29.—An
Beacon Falls
-——-___-_...._.R w.. ._ _ .A. .
Open Tonight
Booth’s Tuna Fish. small Can
-1” A. _._ fl...
Strrrc Closed All Day Decoration Day
War-ranted Fresh Eggs, per dos.
Armour'a Potted Heats. so can u, to: can
Malina Macaroni or Spaghetti.“ . ...............
Social Teas, Nabisco, Red Gail, pit. .
Golden Santos Cofiee, 15., m, 5 1h. Eur
~ Crown Alter Flour (None Better), in: '
3cansCornorPcufor...... .
Crown Astor Small Baby Been. so: can .......... 17
Try our Oolong or Hind Tenant M... ......... J2” lb.
Until 9.30
c...-~.~.......-..s
13¢.L-u'xecm.
...... . ............ 2
.. w m—~__._-_ ......
with
last
plate
from
A F. Blackmann 8 Co
83—85 WASH' "iron 81'. mom: 1405
_. . turn uorrwrux.
~—__
---JOIN..-
Sterling liefrlperator Club
By my a Sterling Refrig-
m you {It the very best Re-
rigeruut nude: , Keeps food
swm. Clean and Sanitary,
Its construction and finish are. the
Fully W. . to give com-
84.9510 835.00
—__~
the lent consumption of ice.
m in workmanship.
mm . ‘on. Refrigerators
2995882"!
COUCH ,
HAMMOCKS
or lawn. From
, $4.95 to $18.00
The ideal Hammock for porch
'1‘“ and Three Burners.
Fl.
Oil Stoves
Tu- na Three Burners.
83. 95 to 821. 00
oil‘s th'rits '
31.5010 $6.50
SCREEN noon. AnySilc
1
$1.00
, .
Sterling Furniture Co.
_.,, . ..427129131wm&'8dfiorw
. mum
Norwalk Chronicler