Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 28, 1916 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

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' mintzs

June Clearance Sale

Specials for Thursday

$1.50 Panama Hats $1.00
$1.00 Waists 49c
Special Corset Covers 150
Special Corset Covers 25c
10c Hose pair

 

 

5‘: I

8c

10c Vests . . . 8c
.$1.50 Corsets . . $1.00
$1.00 Corsets , . . 79c
50c Corsets . . 390

$1.25 Fowne’s Kid Gloves 95c
$10 and $12 Suits . . $5.00
$15 Suits . $6.95
$20 Suits $9.95
25 Odd Coats . $1.00

 

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GONNECTICUT PARAGRlKPHs- ‘to run it branding iron. with a tout:

1 Grand master's day at the Masonic \\tl." removed to the insane hospital

home. \t'amngmrd, has been set fortai .\liddleiowii. Now that he has re-
covered his reason he will be deport-

Saturday, September 33. The home]
was founded in 1895. ‘led,

 

mug,“ of marrying before going to; Three duughtcrs of the late John H.

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lout quite frequently.

.iiisigiiiu thereon, about hingerson. llei

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HONK I

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ma :0ng noammmmwvm iswoe am

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HoNKi i

 

:Motorlng Department, The Sentinel —-
‘ Will you please give me the tot-
‘iowing information:
i l have a Gray & Dari-s starting and
.lighu'ng system on my car. The bot-
,Lery seems to be 0. K, as the starter
{works fine, but when 1 switch on the
lights they don't show up as bright
‘as they should; they keep getting
idimuier. but if the engine is running
‘tliey- setm to be all right. Blight at-
so state that some of the insulation
on tehc able that run from the starter
Lto the battery is Worn off and the
copper wires are visible, but i ha\e
lcovered same with tape, but still gt“.
ino good result 1. TheJights also burn
W. R
i The tuscs may be loose' in the cou-
'neciious. or the wires attached to the
ibattery may not ' make good contact.
|Perhaps tire cut-out and regulator
{may not be making proper contacz.
ITlie lamps are not of proper voltage.
,Thls trouble may be remedied by pur-
it‘llilh‘lllg lamps of a higher Voltage.
. Motoring Department. The selllliltl .
Will you kindly inform me through
,your columns how to attach and wire
,uri electric spot teurchllght on it Mar
, well itiitt car? 5. it. ‘
‘ Firmly attach the light iii the posi-
tion desired, installing the switch in it
iconv-eiiieiit place. Then wire as Idl-
llows: From one terminal of search-
Lliglit lend a wire to the‘frume of the
:cnr t:iitl ttzstcii it securely. Tllt‘ll lead
forte from the other terminal to one
ilt‘f‘llllnfll of switch and one from the
.reinninlg terminal of switch to the
‘centre battery terminal, it a six volt
lamp is used, or to the end terminal if
in twelve volt lamp is used. .
l
lMotoring Department, The Sentinel.—
I have a slit-cylinder Mathewson.
iiaio model, with notion ignition a)"-
‘tem. I haver just gone over the wzr-
.ing, but when 1 turn the switch on the
lbattt-ry all cylinders are firing at thi-
tisame time. The one that it set to
{fire at that time has a hepvler spark
ithan the others. The motor will run.
lbut naturally misses bully. t‘un you
,advl’se me through the columns of

AUTOMOBILE NOTES
m

Either the wire leading from \o 1‘ .:

terminal on the coil to battery break”
er is disconnected or the breaker:I

points do not make good contact, thus l '

allowing the vibration to operate con-
tinuously. Look over the wiring
carefully, clean the breaker points,‘
and notice if they open and close,
firmly. i

HELPFUL HINTS.

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A fact owners of light cars shouldl
hear in mind is that in a light mach.
ine vibration is more eflet-2ive in?
loosening nuts. bolts. etc., than in ai
heavy car. This means. of coursed
that such things should be given no‘
apportunity to get loose, but shouldl
be well takcii care Of.V~'IiIl lock waah~
ers, split pins. and other trouble pre-
veulers. L
The connections on dry cells should
always be kept tight Any one con-.
nection in a series which happens to-
be loose avill cause ditllcult startinxl

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i

The vibration of the car is very upt'

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pet-tion will oftentimes save a lot 0!
delay in starting the motor.

Soft water should be used in th‘l
cooling system. and not hard water.A
Hard Water contains more or lessi
mineral matter, which will cause do-l
pesits iii the radiator and water Jack-x

to loosen these. and a frequent inn-l
1

er a. Especially is this true it the run
the water boil. L
tor has a tendency to o\crlieat aiidl

Very often trouble with the (”.5

buretor cart be eliminated by remov-l
ing the pipe line and cleaning the
same. l'nusually there is a strainer
at the base of the carburetor, or iii
some point in the pipe line This'
strainer or trzip. frequently becomes
clogged to such an extent that the;
carburetor doe: not obtain sufficient
flow of gasoline Before channinx
the adjustment of the carburetor it is
advisable to determine whether there»
are any obstructions and remove
same foul line. ‘

Spark plug porcelulns should
be forced into position by severe
wrench action. They should set firin-
ly against a copper asbestos gasket

‘ .i -, e .
war. Gaston la. Monnlcr. of Torrlng lMt\ltilion tire to reopen Pleasur ”hp pm” “mu ”m ”Gum“ may be. with but in”. mow (one than “a ;

a member of Company M. Bec-lbcnclt, Bridgeport, the largest shore
N. 6., secured; dl- amusement park in southern
‘Eiigland. The opening will take place
...__ July t, Tire resort will be operated

Tobacco planters, with fair weathcrtunder its old name of Pleasure beach
the last few days, have been enabled 3 its it Wit“! known when brousht to the
to go about their season's work. Thelllt‘lglll of its popularity by the Mc-
raln has greatly retarded planting and Malions. .t was last operated three
a shortage of labor has made itself years ago by George Tilyou. under
felt. Some pltintations have brought the, name of Steeplechase lsliriid.

negro laborers from the south, and.
.the outlook is that the harvest will
be made at the usual time and that "P'IO‘DAIE [URW
the total crop will no be seriously ai-j
ft-cted. i
To cope with any emergency which WAR NEWS
might arise in the absence of the
militia, and to encourage meiubers oft lll:ltl.t.\', June 25- (Correspond
the National Guard on their way to‘mmx of The “50““th Prepay-scum.
' the border by Way M Shir“; ”mm “a" title eiperiincnis with the divining rod
eurances that their families, houll'll!(‘0l“ul(llvd by Germans m” a period

- .‘ c uardcd dur- .
and property will be In! R tof months in the desert wastes of Sy-
t

‘ t s cc, Ma 'or Martin
'Bricgtlllt:‘etl): l‘vitfg-uurv i: (if the opiniontfitt and Eastern l‘lsi'ttt—tttiiiroxtnmtetv

that two or three companies of home ‘
guards should be organized, whereby ‘bt‘llllg t--.ilt toward the Suez (antih—

tlie maintenance of law and order not only liitve resulted iii the discov-
would bi assured. cry of water. but have proved that the
—-—-- 'St'm‘llt‘tl and fiouted rod is about 70

All a bul‘lllfll' K01 I" ”19 1mm“ 'flmegpcr cent. infallible, according to Dr.
fif'Sltas Mutton in New London was niTh» 1th.)”. 1””,er in the “mm.
camera and a one cent piece, the only ”mm“ ”"10... who is a practicu
money in them" “Smelt “‘hm‘ stientist himself. He admits that he
“7‘" rifledx Entrance was Infidel‘should helonz to that majority of iri-
through a small window in the omcoltelligrnt persons who deride tlie divin-
from the outside 0‘ “him two heavylint: rod us a swindle if he had not been
iron bars were pulled from their sock- able to I” it work Mr four months.
eta in the Bill. The burglar rifled
every drawer in the desks rind cash know the secret of the divining rod.
register in the office.

._.—-—

ton.
0nd Regiment, (‘.
yorce front Edna Lillian Mouuicr.

 

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icd" man must use the instrument to

in the district of the new railway linel

i ii. J.

tpossible for huniitn consumption. l-‘l-‘
i

pally, however, he found that u rod of
aluminum and bronze, held over it spot
‘lll which the iron rod has signalled
water, would fly upwurds if the water
was fresh and drinkable, but remain
lunt‘csponslve or drop downward if the
writer was shit.
lever. cannot always be trusted, r
.there are cases on record in which it
isignalled salt writer, and was unuifect-
led by the clear. good water that was
{found under it stratum of salt.

i The maior's latest experiments have
ibern made in a section of country
l'wliere writer has never been known.
"I‘ll? district is four by twenty kilonie‘
item in extent. and yet writer is said
ito have been found now at depths of

lo

ifitty rind fifty-five meters in a riiimber‘

iol‘ plirces.

 

1 SAN Jl‘.\f\‘. Porto Rico. June 28.—-«
lThe epidemic of smallpox which the
!ht\lllliU’)’ authorities have been fight
iinu‘for the past six weeks is now con-
isideied under control after it totnl of
‘159 cases have entered the quarantine
‘IIltlflDllflI here. So for more than 100,-
itiiitl persons have been vaccinated and
tthc authorities propose to put in force
:iIlt‘ compulsory feature of the health
illnws which will make it necessary for
levery inhabitant to submit to vaccina-

ition. So far there have been no per-

This instrument, how '

be applied with the fingers. ’

New i W ;

Thefts, burxtiiries. night

and murders are frequtnl.

holdups,
Three Jew.
elry establishments were rifled in one

week, one of them losing it hundredi

thousand dollars worth of precious. w-
stones and Jewelry. {
A bar-room brawl between street

loafers resulted in the death of one ofi

'tlieni and a well-known policeman was!

murdered in the street.

The burglars seem to take a mall-
tious pride in attacking the homes oil
public men. They broke into thel
apartments of Monsieur .\itilv_v. Minis i
ter of the Interior, who is the supreme:
trend of the _l-‘rench police. Then they i
‘burglurlzed the home of the formal
Finance Minister t‘alllaux. t
This recrudescence of crime is said,
!to be largely the work of dese’rteml
llllnll," of whom. home on leave, wcre.
turned from their duty by drink and
ill‘l‘ obliged to live in the “utidt’r
world" to escape punishment,

_ i

PARIS, June 20.” (Correspondence!
‘of The Associated Pressl-The Greek
[spy Condoyannitt. formerly an itctor.§
was shot at daybreak on May 26 mi
from of the artillery targets at \‘in-
(Fillies. lie was condemned on March
16 for giving the Germans information
as to numhbers and movements of
Ltroops in France, and had since vainly,

 

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Time Stem In One All
OI One Floor

 

 

PORCH CHAIR

PORCH ROCKER
PORCH SUITES
GAS STOVES

STERLING

 

No Inconvenient.
N. Slash To Climb.

For Your Summer Furnishings

PORCH SCREENS, ALL SIZES
WINDOW SCREENS, ALL SIZES

SCREEN DOORS, ALL SIZESOIL STOVE

 

 

only $5.95, only one to eath person

Extra Special
‘ 9x12 heavy China Matting Rugs 3 good $7.50 value, Saturda

 

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REFRIGERATORS

$4.95
In All Sizes to 35

 

In All the Popular Finishes

 
 

BABY CARRIAGES

$15.50 10 $38.00

 

MATTRESS“

Fm“ $3.00 to $25.00

 

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Mew-s. _. .~._ :5.

 

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Extra Special

Couch Hammock at $5.95

A WONDER.

‘ Full value $7.50. and certainly an extra brain at $5.95. The

‘ 9

supply is limited. Would advise an early delectson.
OTHER HAMM\OCKS FROM ....... . 31.25 to $18.50

 

u 4

iSl‘ERLING FURNITURE CO.

127—129-131 wnsumarou STREET

I Phone 105

 

 

South Norw alk

Stamford

SUMMER SCHOOL
‘JULY 5 TO AUGUST 22.

All Commercial and Common Branches

Grammar School Pupils Coached for
FALL EXIAMINATIONS

ENTIRE COST

Begin Your Business Course Now and be Readyto Take a Posi-
tion Early Next Spring

. MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGES

HOURS 8:00 to 12:30.

- 315-00.

Portchester

 

 

 

 

~ . h does noti
Dr. Preset" ndml" lit!“ 9 sons who have refused to submit~ to exhausted all menus of appeal luclud-’ TOKIO June 20.—(Correspondence

r

'vaccinatlon but the number voluntar- “13 ”18‘ 0' 1995‘an ‘0 ”19 presidential The Asosclated pln‘qg)_'rhe “pa.

Itary doctors has fallen of! to n decid

While working around a hoisting.

 
 

machine in 3 Portland quarry last
January, John Dominick tell and
broke his arm. He was awarded com~
pensntion of $5 a week to April 30.

”The insurance company declined to

m beyond that period, claiming he

’<‘ m (ble to work, but w0uldii't. Coin-

pensation _
annulus the company's stand.

Commissioner Donahue

flimsy drivers at Brldsewrt M”

.w

W mom the teased W'-

U! anaconda-s and utilities-mt
odors mm fixhansu out some low

«distributor-ornaments mixing

mit- product 'with kerosene. orgy an.
H: declared by my drivers will!
v. traced the delivery 0!
m qua ct kerosene to retail
’ moot am the purine. In».
”kl? cal and, the ihtroduo

. . - l s iencei
1"“? success. He believes thfit c ted degree.
discover

‘ will that subterranean :

fl 1 under pressure e mil, Prisoners from the penitentiary are
ismmm °“ “3 ' {being used to clean up the city as one

”85’s “R“ the radioactive rays 0! some “means 0! ending the spread of the diet

tspflngg which force their way through lease
[the earth and affect certain peculiarlyi I
constituted 9011031 - i PARlS, June 28.-—~(C_orrespoudence
i He descrlbet| M33“ "0“ Gfl'lor The Associated Pressl—l‘ncreaaed
who “3‘9 the ’0‘! in EH9" as a re"drinking. resulting from the relaxation
'mnrklbly “"0““ man "b“ becomes of the measures limiting hours for the
"tuned “ll" ‘0 ‘1‘ ““3““ tension when sale of liquor to soldiers, and of other
he MOI the rod into his hands and restrictions. has been simultaneous
bcslns 1° ‘2'“ ”'9” the delert. with a revival of crime. All soldiers
The MT 8939““, “'9’ "I iron were until recently excluded from
rod. for. “will it " 1°” ”Mme to drinking places excepting from 11 to
wehfllemenm which We it 11 a. m. and from 6 to 8 p. m. Sol-
marble, It. works nil-MM” ””1119" on leave in Parts are now ai-
oaiue of MI W “"1”“ "gifts. lowed access to wine shops at all
He hummer». m .W‘M" home: the day. Since tit. proprie-
uses. rods of wood. aluminum sud 81“ torn. up." themselves the trouble of
ver, which no looming” ””1“" determining. whether a soldier is on
in the order-amok I. ‘“ ' ileue order, the new rule ndmita sol-
“ The iron roll Item d"! t “listen or the garrison or-Pnrll as well
about no character at the water which. ‘
”' mot-M . so
‘ l, 1 .1 ‘

 

 

 

 

,

are those endure. nuke: soldier-s

and that seemingly n peculiarly rift-1m, presenting themselves to the “M of the Republic.

On the morning of his execution:
Condoynnuis was wakened in his cell:
at half-past two and told that hlsl
time had come. He dressed slowly.I
Irepeatiug that he wanted to make fur-
ther statements. but interrupting him-
sefl every now and then to any to the
guards. "So you insist that i shall be
shot?" ‘

When dressed. Condorpnnls was or-
dered into a wagon drawn by two
horses and was tgken on a Journey of
half an hour’s duration to the “but .".
Getting out of the wagon he walked,
firmly enough. the guards say. to the
wooden post at which he was to stand
to be shot. but kept constantly ex-
cluimlng. “I protest, l protest." While
he was still protesting the guards be-
gun to bandage his eyes, but Condoy-
aunts tom the cloth away. saying he
would give the order to are himself.

At thts'point he began to‘unke a
speech. "am. French soldiers . .

 

 

 

i

 

tion among the Chinese revolutionar-

ttion. At all events Hwang Hslug act.-
faulty arrived in this country and was
gscen in Toklo and its environs, the ex-
}pectatlon being that he might. go later

“‘5 1“ Japan was increased by ‘heito South China to join Sun Yat Sen,

sensational arrival here from the
United States of the rrvolutlonary
leader, General Hwang llslng, who
disappeared mysteriously from the
steamer Shiuyo Marni before she ar-
rived at Yokohama. About 50 Japan-
eEe newspaper reporters were grouped

Int the Yokohnms‘dock waiting to in

tervlew the man who was lxpected to
take an important put in the existing
revolutionary movement in South
China, but although they searched the
vessel from stem to stem they were
uhable to find him.

Subsequent investigation by the
Japanese press led to the conclusion
that Hwang “plug was removed from
the Shlyo Mar-u just before she enter--
ed Yokohama Bay by Japanese au-
thorities who came out in a. launch.
Passengers milled to seeing a mu:
clunber over the side of the steamer
aftershohddeomotoasbop: The

 

jwho is believed to be in Shanghai or
Canton.

ATHENS, Greece, June 17.—(Cor-
respondence of The Associated Pros)
.-——It is announced that Rear Admiral
Hubert S. Cardale, the acting head of
the British Naval Mission in Greece
and at present the ranking officer 0!
the Royal Hellenic Navy on active
service, will soon relinquish his post
and leave_Gi-eece. He has been one
of the’ most prominent figures in Athy
ens during the war. for in his dual co
paclty as a Britisher and an admin!
of the Greek navy. he has been a fac-
tor in qulating many 0! the internal
disseutlons in this country/ Vida.
ever since the aver started. has been
the scene or a continual pulling and
hauling of warring interests.

One day Admiral Car-dale bu be.
called upon to pronounce for the

 

—~_.

Irmmhumecmm row"...
Wmmtrmbdena
iholmmCoumunomv
ink; 8&qu tha-
hlnflymollong standing.“
filth-mandar- thé‘
corn-nil a! the then Crown
W In the first Balkan
Romtlytbmngacteduu L.
totbl‘d’smnulfltfi“
unto-shuns. 1 '
On (In men: the :m.
mhmdmmmo,
lean u— “. Great r,
Mattel-Id Brillihnuvnl
nophfluhhmd.-organilod~
Britt-Ismail Russian tinny"
mind-nor Balm .. .
”monumental. q
mknhtutriu‘mum,i
the * of; Semen colone ,.
mhkmmm
elk-duhortho White unis
Seq“ flu: the hands co! King
M all (be ‘Kanmge ‘..
fol-mm '

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"King's petty” and again-on the
day .to speak for the Valuation.

 

“ _> pdhcm‘ ' ""6! the popular antenna

”Wm‘crooed worms-mam: “

rhmhflnm hr;

m-ifiunmm
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