“HT ;
l
I
gun . '
WW» sis-1's" .:~.r-..'=
w... .. were i
It destroys Warn:
.8
lather »
u Use‘ror'over so Years
‘Tho Kind You Ilnvn Alwnyo“ Bought
“I WV. II. 7”. Cl"
Governmenl supervision
ofihe operation: of its Banks:
---—e circulsl' ion lured m I
Slolquemnml. »
J .THE PAINT BRUSH .
1 Keeping one’s property up in condition is true economy-a ”
. We carry a full line of Reliable Paints, Vamishes, Enam-
els, Waxes. Etc. ~ .
A._l)." MORGAN
! :22 Washington as South Norwalk.
‘nirlnletor nirvalve whileouino in!
’ -r have n 1913 Ford and ilnd the roar‘
. are badly mun and need mousing.
Cm eke! f ~'
Nat. Biscuit Co’s More
ALL 5c PACKAGES
This Week Only
Nat. Biscuit Co’s Crackers
ALL 10c PACKAGES
This ll eek - Only e
10 'I‘RADhG sraurs FREE 10.
WITH ANY OF THE FOLIDWINO GROCERIES:
C
rcnnSnltnnnSpice..roc rpkg.MPIceCrearn
3 Mg“ up WNW“ or Jelly Powder soc
ea .............. roc .
r can Old Dutch or At- 1 bottle lduntnrd Bahia roc
lantie Cleanser ...... rec ’ N‘ BIbow M0” 10‘
aphgahloorlu IjerannutButtar..roc
5coachorxpkg.roc
_ a bones MP Stove.
2 cakes Mother's Ironing
Wax each 5‘ Polish. each ........ 5c
2 bottles White Vinegar 1 bottle At? Worcester—
each ............... ioc shire Sauce ...... . .. 15c
The Great A 81 P. Tea Co.
124 WASHINGTON 31‘" SOUTH NORWALK.
Tel. No. poo. Free Delivery.
tognthar.
hat nhould not be applied where the
shoe and tube can touch it.
~
Motoring Depart-oat, The Snntinei.
-—At times my motor makns a slight
host, which seams to come trons
some part of the cylinder. Please
tell no how to go to work to locate
it. '1'. .l.
Knocking in the motor may some
from a variety oi‘ causes. it usually
tuna a loose hearing. which must
50 located and refilled immediately
or trouble will hollow. it may be due
toenrhufonningintheheadotthe
.gino. an overheated engine, or
spark adVaneed too far. When yob
inotloe such a knock retard the spark
{and note it the noise stops. Then
oonaider if the motor is overheated.
if it atoms at radiator or runs alter
switch is “08‘" it is overheatnd at in
being fired by glowing carbon. Be-
moronnnrkplugand seeititishndly
carboaiaed. If it is have caer re-
moved. If knocking still conihllea it
‘may be piston slap. but usually in
. old engines. As pbion comes to top
{ on eonprenelon stroke it leans on left
side. lfpintm is badly worn it
strikes a blow an it goes over. No
remedy except to reborn the cylinders
and at new pistons and rings.
Sometimes it is caused by the valve
tapoeta being out or apartment. and
HONK! norm
AUTOMOBILE Morris
W
grade or oil or another make. a some nomewhera among them.
oils will carbonlnn in a certain angina
who as others will not. Km
once or twice a week is saonilsat, or
you mlnht try denatured niedol the,
same way. i. e. onohalf tonean to
each cyHnder with engine hot..draao
ureter to run water or alcohol throalh
rim. Whailthncauseoithlsl
c.n_
‘ cold MT. The mum and air
are chilled and do not mix proparly.
We‘ll mammu'mr the am. 1. heated up tho
cylinders and earl-lea it out with the, gasoline "pom more M“, ef-
erhaust. Hold a piece of several and! hating a better mixture, “mun".
o! exhaust plan and note how elective; l, a. ”an does not miss “910.
this is, Kerosene may be used the‘aioan.
same way. hat makes a lot of smoke
which is not the carbon. fit stroll!
Btanm‘i‘r. the radiator would not
be practical. as there would not be
pressure mail. and it would be
necessary to overheat your engine to
make it stanm."rha steam would have
to he admitted to the inlet manifold
where it would be condensed by the
cold vapor. no same result is ob-
tained in a better manner by pour-
lng small quantities of water into the
carburetor nlr valve. it will not rust
II '
-Wny in
also an widely need! Are not the
mgressive and planetary types Just
as good? They were used on many
ears. '1‘. K.
the planetary type is still used. to
some extent. but it hair only two
noisy on low gear.
type of sliding gear requires one in
merits or demerits ot any article on
Motoring Department. The Sentinel. speed.
sale to have considerable play when‘
jacked up. When the wheel hr at i
can move the protruding part or the
axle not down or sideways about an
eighth on an inch. Should not the
inale dt song in the roller hearing at
this point? Does it indicate thatthn
roller bearings are worn and need
replacement? , The roller bearings
rattle considerably when taken out
and shaken. l. l_
n is evident that the roller m
G. 0.
the atone
in the threndor aids. wall andeoon
thorn in a blowout.
Theynhonid h ‘ nnagdtnround the druhhermnhardenrhoeuplncnthln
“1“ ”“yq'h‘uw’moieoeofnlothonthatnathlnpleco
them outvforlaapeetlnayoawlllneed at rubber-m W Strike ‘ heavy
ones.
—-s-_
Motoring banartrnent. The causal.) ..._...
Abroaletarnnahoutwithmea' mwtmmm
magneto ant spark; Holley Detnnit -0eoanisaally.l henr n Dominant»
hit, but the rahher‘will he alibi-ed.
.lt hnnrnndoraahoararnn. it ns' .Poppingbnekorhnckdringnthfil
eo‘rnssmtorhutedthegsshmteriswml -
thetankjnddrahdthoenrbnro-thoMknthn-ml MFWC
nun-.Maheatmm-‘aerih‘u'e brooch-union. ltin: ‘ - ‘9, _
j stun-rareltoiilaartnsrln. 2 Ins-sea hylsannhurre. lanky ,mm * Mm
. ‘ -flam ‘,ralre. «Woodbine , . . "mm.“
8
drain “.mmleheanne
it would aonmbalttotflw WMJnthetronblomnybo
Motoring Department. The WI.
~ldy‘ motor cutters and minim
whealatartltapnndlntorrananli
rs. trouble is metal, due to
speeds forward and is apt to be
7'” ”'“""'°.ub‘ts finite or thin piece or metal.
Then hot which ‘
moahinggoars to pamthrough a' isntoolouthorunr
engine. as the oil protects the parts “pran°::eqllfld. “11:. (cabs; that the oar be up. ’
and it turmeiostoammatflklngthozd uhn'fliflu'“ “menu! W
cylinder walls. For obvious roanonl I‘ll“ teeth '0” in 11:? ill“ m: it the carburetor catches ilre, do
I U m. , h on tho
u ‘0 W cm t° ' " "5 ' nOtboablotodolt. Withtheneloo ““"Wtosfllc- 8 at
'tivn type of sliding gear you go di-
‘he ”"1“" irectly to the speed intended. and
tharelanodangerotnlldlngpnutthat
llotorlng Department. The Sentinel,
-—Whni is meant by a “ntoneabrnlsel'fl but never throw water on a pool of
Antone-bruise in naboaisdueto onlyapandathndrq
,a blow from a stone or other hard
nubstnnoe whilexrmning nthiahnoeed"
or at medium speed with tin partly
defeated. The shoe ianndbotwoon‘
thori- Mthe‘labrier
is broken. his makes aweak spot!
‘ You may demon-
etratn this an tolbwn: my} plane of
no instructions for substituting new. blow with the odgs of ‘. m and,
the cloth will be broken whuoit N‘
«new. Whoa-intern” certs tumor? 1- Km, mam
quite orten a skilled mechanic will
hunt a long time betore finding the
trouble.
Helpful Hinta.
l! valve-grinding compomd cannot
be easily obtained. use 120 degree em-
ery mixed with oil to consistency of
thick cream: It works just as well
an the best grinding compound and.
in tact. was used many years borers
grinding compounds were placed on
the market.
Speeding up the motor before stop-
ping. by opening the throttle and then
opening switch, makes it easier to
start the motor again. This in par-
ticularly useful where there is no self-
tstnrtnr. it enables one to start the
engine by switching on the ignition
cnu'ont, than avoiding the disagrnnnble
(nature oi cranking.
To the fan belt occasionally to see
iiitialoona. lfyoucantnrnthe
tan trusty. or oven spin it, the belt
jneeds tightening. This is a cause
oi overheating that is frequently over-
I”... ' *. ., l
in none the spring naunakir it will
not be necessary to remove it in order
a to oil. Jack up tune. to take weight
3oraroamnmuncuns rm
‘hold spring leaves together. and pry
lonvnn apart with sorowdrlvu or cold
Ichlnel. Graphite groans shalld than
the spread over every leaf. using a
spreads the leaves without requiring
ganolfnentthetankandatnrt thorac-
tor it possible. . A sell-atom is useful
here, but one should upln it by hand.
'if necessary. This drawn the dame
ilnto the carburetor. where it will do
.no harm. Water from the rnlinttl’
'may be thrown on burning woodwork.
gbarainggaaolineonthodoor.asit
Alaska.
Ice .
; Cream
Freezer
‘ ' flatworm
WquL, 81.25; a qt.
gmwmmtrm
- up. ‘ ‘_
fish-s:- mm
--r1t.. on: 3 qt.
l
l
a
the Dmealt c ‘
Established :85]
August Sdle of,
Fashionable Furs
Advance Showing of Next
Season’s Models
Owing to the low prices at which
fur work can be done in the summer
and the advantage there is in selecting
furs early, we are giving our patrons
a remarkable chance to purchase furs
now at considerable savings
.This may seem a bit unusual now, for the Read
House to hold a Fur Sale in August, but the reasons are
excellent for suggesting that “omen consider the op-
portunity. ‘
Our fur buyer was in the market early and porcine
3st a large stock of lurS. Elegant qualities to be made
up during the summer months when that kind of labor
is less expensive than at the height of the winter season.
-fl ‘5. 4a.... in --.‘..
Since his purchase turn have advanced 25 per cent.
and there is reason to believe that prices will be much
higher when the season is open. ‘
Substantial reasons, one may see, why Furs should
,b'e purchased now. 5.
Fashionable Coats
. nunsou SEAL cons, 36 inches long, with a7_o ‘1‘
inch sweep, trimmed with beaver. Beaver top collar .
and culls. .I
Now priced 8147.50 . '
'At'ter 'August will be $175.00. '7‘
HUDSON SEAL COATS, 36 inches long. 104 inch 1
sweep with Skunk bprder, top collar and cults. in
Now priced 3215.00 . .11
’After 'August will be $150.00. ’ )
HUDSON SEAL COATS, 42 inches long, 96 inch "4)
sweep with 4-inch Skunk border, Skunk colar and culls. 5 d .-
Now priced $187.50 3.5;.
'Mterfiuguat will be $225.00. I,
HUDSON SEAL COATS, 40 inches long, 120 inch' .‘
sweep with Sinch Skunk border and Skunk collar. "fl
2 NOW priced $250.00 9'1 'V,‘ "
Alter 'August will be $300.00. " 'I ,
Same Coat with Black Lynx Trimming $275.00 I
HUDSON SEAL COAT, 48 inches long, 190 inclr' I
sweep with 4-inh Skunk bordder and collar of Skunk. 31'
Now Priced $275.00 ‘ I "l
'Aiter 'August will be $32500. ff)
NOVELTIES IN LEOPARD SKIN COATS. 48 l
inches long“; full nweep. ‘ .
Special $250.00 . r
HUDSON soar. COATS, made of No. :7 grade 3}
sikns, with self collar and «1&9, 36 inches long _with 66-
i
l .
inch sweep. ‘ . ‘
Now‘ssrso , ~ 1 our ,1
'After 'August $rio.oo. ‘ ’ fi ’ 1
HUDSON SEAL COATS, made of selected skins l
only. 38 inches long with 84-inch sweep. Self collar l
and cults. ' J
Now‘6125.00';. " 'll
_ 'After Augnst $150.00. "P c ' ' ’f]
HUDSON SEAL cons, 46 inches long with 64-
inch sweep. Skunk collar aud'cufia. ' H's ,1;ij
, Now $125.00 A - - l ‘8‘
but
Met Ans-st mom. . , . . .
In ndditoa to the abovemll small furs, mulls, sets, I
and nonrin will be' ofierod at-the saute comparative sav- ‘-
lag. . ' ‘ i
Btobeuotedupeciallythatinthis Sale much i '
dnsrqnnlitiesnreoderedthaneanbeobtaiaedlnterhl
m . ‘ ‘ m .‘
nmaumowmaup V
i,qpc.t~dt§snadnlsnalp~ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler