thhkthshuhlhsiatheearbarstsrt
ti
do“: to: the m u
‘se. to he set in the any. asst
which sometimes doom up advent!
clog. the m. aha-st other times
drops away, leaving it unobstructed:
Clean the carburetor and you will
M dad the. dlflmflt! has dis-
towered.
————-
Motoring Damn-eat. his Bearish
- ’ "1‘13““ ”Wimuanm‘f'fl‘
away-r13 so.
51.00
pmunsurnsa. M11¢
Rmmpund.............. ...... . ....... 4¢
IONA CORN, 3 cans ................ .. ........... 25¢
racratc TOILET paras, “on. .. .............
DOUBLE m Imam. T im- ............... .
xFilaumo’s walnut. plug. -. .................
cam cons muss
aw?
an ill». Reodc
Established 1357‘-
," .
"‘ A car must, of necessity. use more
—4Will you please refer this to your
motorists‘ department?
Have an vibrator born; I“ with he
dry cells. Can i have the horn chang-
ed to run it from the magneto on a
' 1918M li.so,woald.itnotbair
? danger 01 too high voltage or amper-
! age (mm the magneto it m engine is
speedd up. if it werepossibla. what
would be the approximate cost or
changing it. F. B.
Operating a horn on the Ford mag-
neto would not be satiatlctory as the
current varies from time to time. At
high speed the amperage would be so
great that it might burn out the wind-
ings, which are much liner than the
coils.
"38 l HELPFUL Hmrs.
l When making motor adjustments it
is usually necessary to exercise a little
lipattence in order to get the best rs-
lsults. for the reason that the effects
4 l of adiustments are not always lnstaut~
. ' ly apparent. in carburetor adjust-
'ny ea rs : mellts, for instance the motor must be
t given a little time to feel the changes
Imade and the results obtained imme-
l
mes-me W. mvm one.
I slyvgluulllll .
lii‘J 7 “
diately following the turn 9! a needle!
{valve or an air valve spring may be
I misleading. ' . .
——_—-
Inn Copy of Wrappc.
-, mung Beaumont. The Sentmokl‘dome saturated with oil so that they
can“ a five-passenger car use morass" not work. I have“ had new rlnlui
wins it pleasure driving. Can put in to no “intuit!“ oversize
scanSultanaSpice.. we
:boaPMyRufleaStards
we
r be: amber Salt- row
1 pkg. MP Ice Cream
For-Os ............ too
7 1*; Ab? Jelly Powdc
In:
x bot. Kitchen Bouquet 25c
1e minute Stamens m
WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCERIES:
a M Anti-Stick. cal: 5c
r pkg. Eutic Starch.
lot: or 2 pigs. each 5c
1 hot: Salad Oil ...... soc
t ’can Globe Polish .. we
I can “a in l” (Kills Bap)
soc
r bet. JenOil Shoe Pelidl
.IOC
“‘3
No better soap made for
to ”its very loupsibe.
Monomer 1..de Soap with extra. trading
2o sump. Free with -, cakes sap Laundry, Soap .. 25¢
washing purposes. A chance
The. Great A
Tel; No. on.
lag WASIIINQTON 3'11. SOUTH NORWALK.
L4
and
8: P, Tea Co.
Free Delivery.
‘—
compression.
in normal fourcylinder engine
shortcut-lilting one plug will slow
down the engine appreciably, but very
little dimereooe will be noted with
engines having a greater number 0!
cylinders.
Dimming Department. The Sentinel.
Alla-we me llaawell car. It is
giving me some trouble with the elec-
tric lights.“' When running over
rough loads and uphiu the lights diet-
or and autumn litesdy. The when
seen! to be all right, as far as i can
see. Chn you new lne itrthls matter!
' “ H. 8.
You state that the connections are
pooline carrying live.passengers in-'
stead of two. but the diifcrence would
i
I
t
Ibtorlng-Department. The Sentinel.
- ---l}have a. new 1916 Ford, bought last
June. It does not run more than
I The practice of driving in rats will
lwear out it tire. faster than any other
:individual bad habit. Obviously this
. . I ' imethod oi drivinirolposes to wear the;
W part of the tire least calculated‘to burl
: it. The main strugth of the tire lies
. ' in the tread. The side walls are
made comparatively thin, became
. l . wear on them is not expected. and yet.
_ y _, ‘lhy running in rats, that is» ancill-
4‘. _ j where the hardest wear tall].
- l
AUTOMOBILE ”ms ~ 3 . When installing tire chains it is not
_ ., . , advisable to have them too tight. Ii
j the chains are held in a fixed position
‘the tread oi the tire is apt to be loos-
ened at these points. it the chain is
slightly loose it will work around to
“it does in carrying ave paslell' rings put In, but Would not answer did‘erent positions and cause less in-
“? Does it use more oil? it so, purpose. Had new pistons put in. jury to the tread. I
what would the average be it the and n w... all ”,9 s ,_ . "'—
wwas used but onccs week and only like to know if this lllll‘oublelcmnullg' The ham drilled in muffler. 20?;
than for about titty miles? Will it remedied, and, it .50, how? The water times are rough and rugged, w t‘ s
we the tires of a car when latitude in m“, also boils “m running result that the escaping asses so on a
fiddle. car being used only once a six or seven miles. .W. R. ‘whlstllng noise anything but unseat;
Chi? A. II. B. ' if oversiu rings have he! helpedfimoothing on the rough adapt: e
the trouble may be due to '8" of usually eliminate the news com _
cylinders. Grinding to a true circle sound‘
and ditin la r ist s 3‘
“II so slight as to be nexllgible. ThO‘ would be; it: tlfe 001;"! doll? 8322‘ \l’ben ”0 or more in?“ tof‘s.
we answer applies to the oil, but doing 80. however, m, using a lowor spring brcalt it is not advise it: on;
It would be almost impossible to oil level, a. it is Just poaalblo that too stall new leaves without :1”; at me
measure it. The tires would not be much o" h, beinssrlsshed up mm m spline It the sprint I- u 2'th
damaged at all unless they stood mmyllnders. he set is different from that mt:
‘ one “’0‘ '0' “"9”“ months- 1 The overheating may be due to the n" M'" installed. m the '3 cry]
,radlator becoming Clogged. Clean ‘results in another brolten spring v
out with washing soda. Keeping the Room 5
ablrir too far retarded will also cause’ —-
it as will running too long on low Motoring Department,1‘he Sentinel.
. ~— Will you please let me know throuab
down or twelve miles on a gallon of gear. you. motol' columns how to take 01
”line it pdessure driving. Can :the n." wheels on a 1915 Overland
Ml suggest what might be wrong? 5 Motoring Department, The Sentinelfcar? . C.
Q 0- Idliave purchased a second-hand ma-l Remove hub can and you Wl“ note
Either lht‘ 81“”!!! "01118 needs “1', chine. nnd tin-experienced in the drlv- that hub of wheel is fastened directly
We 01' there is 8 dEK‘Cl lll ll mnk- ing rules. laws. etc“ i wish to know to live axle and is held by a It?! Th“
138 ll impossible ‘0 “dill“ correctly. it there is not a. book on these min is usually a very 3D“! tit requiring a
T17 turning dawn the spray “01119 ciples. and where it may be obtained. wheel-puller to remove. A Wimbl-
floating 'VlVB. while the 9’18““! 13‘ I experience trouble of engine mis-‘puller can be obtained in most supply
mill!!!- "Ill“ the CMWTEW‘ bud" big when running slow in the high stores or borrowed from a garage. ll
'fios or ”"9 motor slows down ”We‘re”. but when switched to inter- is doubtful it a wheel can be relno'od
dably. Then open valve until cn- mediate, or 310% engine works "0 any other way without damssel'
' fine runs best. it this does not in- K" Do you think the", might be -
cease the mileage have the carburoltmuble in a“, magneto being weak:
in inspected at a service station.
_—
| and causing same to generate too slow —«\Vhsn testing cylinders by producing
;ly to supply current enough to spark a short circuit 01' spark 91““ l ““d
Motoring'Department. The Sentinel.;when running slow‘ln high gear?
-—I respectfully request to knOW, laiso’thlnk the engine runs too not ohonmlnvengine wreaths maxim"
' l
' M811 your columns, providing 111° . when in neutral for which I am ignor- marked. the next very little Chm”-
-,juswers are not too obvious to admit ant i0 remedy. W. S. and the in“ no apparent change at
”If 511300: (1) The dinerence in? Any large bookstore in your neigh- all. The spark seems as stroll! in one
meaning between expansion and com- borhood can supply you with auto- ss the other. i also used new spar?
wanton: (2') if the TWIN!“ 18 101' mobile book. There are a large plugs; no dlitereuce found. The en-
sooling the cylinders. at what atmotrhnmber of good ones on the market. glee misses unless warm or on smooth
‘Wc low temperature would ll '8‘» if engine runs well on battery and road. It has valVea-in‘hoad motor.
“to!" be practically unnecessary? ,mlsses explosions on the magneto it They are. no pet cocks. How would
. E. M- Iindicates weak magnets. These may one test compression? Can one get I
(ll) 0m? 18 11181 the opposite 01 the be remagnetised at a magneto serVice compression gauge? In normal on-
all secure snftbe wires are all right.
If this is so the change in the lights
is probably due tovths umbrellas in
and of the who. mmbined with a
partly discharged battles-U. When
battrey is pretty well charged it car-
ries the lights without their fluctuat-
ing: but when it is down. the lamps
depend on the dynamo. and so the
light rises and falls with the chart,
of speed. Test battery with hydrome-
tor. and if the reading is 1.200 or'
lower run the snginoldle more oiten
or have the battery charged at a ser-
vice station.
RAILROAD PIIPAMM. FOR
' . , "KIRK. e ,
GAYB coho, Aug. 29.-——bheh
tits and constables here have been no
tiled by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. to be
in readiness to take charge of the rail-
road‘s property In case a File?“ “m“, minds.
is called by the hrotherhoods Labor
Day. . The company has notified the
Mined loop Scorned.
l'laiu, everyday soup that will re
more tile dirt and can lie list-d in:
laundry work instead»! the periuulod
Nut-y unielo is wanted by Int-miners m
the Eighteontbiniantry. [Pennsylvania
national guard.
A request vvcnt {mm Curtain Adult 1.
Garwood of (‘oulpnuy A to the Nl'l'llt
Boroughs league, minimised of [mimi-
nsut Pittsburgh women who have ben.
ftnnishing the soldier: with lamriea
including scented strain. silica thing
left Mount tiretns for Texas.
(‘nptaiu Garwood stated that even
than in the ranks was grntrml for tin
fancy articles. but old fashioned soap
that would remove the dirt was more
. l and wmtld be even more wel-
come than the perfumed kind.
These In No Pikers.
E'l l‘sso never fails as a source of
interest to the swamped Pennsylvani-
Ilns. One of tho sergeants of the Finn
I‘I‘K‘llilt‘llt. Collins by mime, lllltl been
an attentive listener to a conversation
in the lobby of the Hotel Sheldon.
'l‘tlc soldier returned to camp with his
eyes [topping in aura-meat.
“Ya, sir." wound up Collins. his
tones laden with admiring wonder.
"they undo the trade for $52,000 right
while i was standing there."
This was the climax: to his tale that
two i'uttlcmoli. leisurely standing ill
the hotel lobby, had put. through that
fabulous 00"] ill cattle with no more
inrllnlllty tluin when our soldiers would
borrow a client? of tobacco. Tile story
naturally gave birth to skepticism.
One man sneeringly reflected the tom
per of the entire circle when he said:
"They saw you coming nudirnuled
1 up that story to ‘lld‘ you for u tontlor
Limit. That ammo was all in their
1! they lost they would ls-
; penullcuz" ‘
. t‘olllna insisted that he was right
..
w-sefiw
L
Last 2 Days
August Sale of high grade Furs.
Prices will be atlvunu'd Septelllbei‘ 1:1. The best furs are
here now. .\ll_v’ furs you purchase “ill be stored free OI’
charge. Unly a small deposit required on your purchase.
Your opportunity lasts only two days. Save now.
To close out
Kayser Sill: Coats
Owing to the advanced season and because room
must be availablc soon for the early Fall stocks, .1
prices on the entire lot of Kayeer Silk Sports Coats '3
have been reduced to such a point to insure that tllcv
Will not remain in stock ion;
These coats are the same as are to be seen so pop-
ularly worn everywhere and when one considers that:
the warm days usually continue far into September,
enough of tllt’ season yet rcmains to make it well
Worth onc's while to invest in one of these coats how 37
at these reductions.
'l'llc mats arc made of the §Eilnf.klll(l of excellent
silks all usctl in the Well klitmli liayscr gloves and are
here in lilally‘colors and conlllinations~grcclh "rceu alltl
white stripc,.oltl rose, old, rose stripe; plain rose
with t‘olnbill 'oll stripe, Mile and white, orange. blllck
and white. e have the very fashionable deep square
collars, others with round or square sailor collars—a
most striking group \vithal.
-. .4"; mat:
-. .......
.—...
~ ~
Formcr prices of these Kayscr Silk Coats were ironic
$7.50 to $20.00, but now with these reductions in cfi‘cct
as stated, the some coats will be sold for,
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50.
Novelties in Leather
3.51.:
Second floor.
'A Black Moire Pocketbook, square envelope style. '
with a carrying strap, has a bluebird on the flap. Lined“ l
with old gold moire. $3.00. l
A Pouch Bag in alternate white and black stripes. - ‘
White kid and black moire is a stylish thing. Lining; '-
of blue and white striped peau dc cygne. $3.00. ‘l
Woman’s Dressing Case, fitted with eight pieces 05
whitc Parisian ivory. .Sapphian lined with old rose.
Most attractive. ' ' $6.00.
Lcather Goods Section.
Notice to Our Customers:
Because our buyers :lrc ill chv York front day to day,
it has long been the practice at Road's, when any cus-
tumor has been unable to find what they want here, for
the buyers to purchase for them such articles as these as
..thc_v are able to procure in New York.
Therefore. whilethe paralysis epidemic is so prevalent
.- there, we are pleased to remind our customers of this scr—
vicc so that those who (l0 not care to undertake the risk of
going to the city may use this means to procure such neces—
sary articles as they might require which could not be
1 page
Motoring Department.‘Tho Sentinel. '
the first of front plug causes marked
1
NM EST CEDEflHOLM
was. On the compression. strokethe
w goes- upwsrd and both valves
stailon,,hut it is bet-it to ship the glue would each cylinder Profit!“
.whole magneto back to factory for some change in speed when out out
omcials referred to that their hours; 'llle others persisted that it was it plan
of duty and pay will be determined on' on the part of some townspeople h
later As a result of threatened atrihe' mil lllc enuterner. One man went so.
many summer visitors are making L I" "9‘ ‘0 ascent that t‘olllns was
dreaming the yarn and that he hull
WW preparations for departure. pro-i taken a few too many.
fen-ins l0 take no risks. l Like all soldiers, sporting blood is
‘ rampant among the citizenry from
ll‘onusylvnniu. Prom assertion and
m MUNITIONS RIOT denial the little knot passed to the bot-
f ting mood, and the writer, an inter—
ested on lookor, was selected to hold
. the stakes.
Four Thousand—alabaster Workers
Rush Nil" WM" 7"" Try T“ ; lie was also given plenlpotcntinrr
Stop Union spasm powers to investigate the story and
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 30.-—Rlotlll8 bring back a report. Oh the writer‘s
at the Winchester Arms company lllllzcstigatlolluhinfiod till: payment or
t wager. ere aw tbeloarned:
shop in «which 20 policemen undies? Allttie mm than two weeks ago it.
effll factory guards were power -. L. Cisenagn. who owns threequsrters
occured at 1 o'clock yesterday when,“ Patrol. Mexico. was posted at the
fully 4,000 workers and some sink-g Sheldon. He had arrived there in on-
ers rushed the police who were try-k swer t: a summoslei‘rom K. L, Robin.
ing‘ to stop labor Mm?! from,“ all nuguatus Moore, ranchmen, of
making} speeches . in a public square; fiagllgégxghli: the heart of the lux-
n.“ the munitions plant- ! When the trio gathered in the lobby
Harry J. am, who organised Uni that following day the tall: fell on cat-
Machinists' union now having a; tie. and the Texans purchased some
found here.
tithe E. ill. Emit (11me-
“l. tllluwnm UII tile ground of trash.
remnants of food or other refuse is pro-
hlbited. Dirty water will be disposed of
only in the places and manner provided
(or the some.
Flies are great nuisances in camp and
amend disease“ Every effort will be made
to~lteep down their numbers and prevent
their development.
Tornago and nparry streets will be
ditched so as . ~tlvsly to carry oti‘ all
storm water. ~ vicinity of bathhouses
will be so ditched and drained. as to per-
mit 01 no accumulation of bath water.
Bedding and equipment will be exposed
to the sun and wind for at least two hours
each fine day. All tentago will be struck
or furled for this purpose at least twice
a week.
The water supply for this camp is good
and wholesome for drinking purposes
without purification.
Every member of this command will
are closed. This compresses the mitt-l overhauling, by shortcircult? Icon and no leaks
ease into the combustion space at tOP‘ If engine runs too fast when idling on outside. W- E-
llwlinder- As crank goeaover dead retard the spark. if it still runs too nil-st teat compression by loosenlnt-
V mire the spark 89“ fll‘e.t0 the 0011* fast adjust the throttle by the ad- all spark plugs except on. will”?!
wwgfl The gas‘burns and 63- Insting' screws on the carburetor so number one. Crank several revolue
pride, pushing'the piston down as “that theongine runs very slowly but tions: and note mince when com‘
a 50: thus producing power: These does not stall when the throttle leve!‘ pression is on number one. Unscrew
“tn. Intakes are called the commsa on'ttle steering wheel is in the closeo um plug and screw in another. Th1!
and power strokes respectively. position. that cylinder and. compare. resistance
~11) The nir~coolod engine-has demure ‘ with first cylinder. Continue with
, istrated that no radiator is necessary Motoring Department. The Sentinel. remaining cylindelts. This is a com-
_ a any time. lt,.ot course. has radlnt- —Hgv9 b 1911 “20" Humobile. M pamflvg test and no gauge is'needod.
lug flanges and is cooled by a rush times it has plenty of power and
». 'fl'llll' blown by 8 tan. It the M11805 need .and- at other times is. seems to. lead wire... to spark plugs and. mak-
were removed a greater rush of air be running with-but little power. and inch at and of‘each wire. Run on!"
‘u'ould, be necos'sery.
5 m the~best.
it its withoutimwar it“ suddenly seems move it.-
‘ my great deal of trouble with all work- after a change from low to high speed. gaps.
u
t
Then test ignition by disconnecting
Even at zero-1a climbing small~hill that it climbs at log g- pp not more than. one-quarter :3 “ml”; 132:0“: fgosng‘zd ‘
“1 Ultimatum a motor would over-peat other'tllnes without dimculty it is nec- rent through the wires md‘ compare "‘9- ° , ' " ‘: ight‘
-.3 there were . nornsb of air to carry essary to place it in low speed. to let operas. all: should. be 01.9mm 111- WWW" “1 9"" n ”"nty’e .,
up. and porn-pest other times when tensity. Emulsions cause and “m- Irsmssi. Hales has mounted 17 the lie-MP“ lulu-cam
- if m. 1.. good: connect chances. perfectly. The best. meet git-smooths Issues: iota nel-
-' “coloring Department, The sentinel. to plei up and run due. it also seems wires to spark plugs. bar firemen on! hit“!!! N00“! “3“an herei Mandamus-immune...
H have a 11m Ford which gives-me as if the gears release very slowly one side and run current. through showed that trams.» _ W
" ' If good spark Jumps stench Chicago .Cubs, made only, one error, mt. “
'“W to piston. 'The plun’be- This only occurs» at times. Do-you pp no trouble isjrobpbly loaf of in 125'cbanoes. ;_ .1...l
.battlo at least twice weekly.
strike at the plant with about 300, 58.290 head from the Mexican. The
manual, was snorted Jol- .spsalinlr.I do“ involved’ “‘9 5‘“ that 001"”
, ham d . -
without ,a police permit. The permiti Th: . and be won tlhgdbebt; m sang-
pervlously was refined him. i fruit! or each hotel lobby finance. asked
Fred Cederholm. a former Bridge-l Robinson it such transactions were
port alderman, was arrested on a llksf gang: meanest 01' whether or not .
i v a gvcatflunen carried their-of-
chi-g: mam“: ”Bruits“ was 3;! flees in their wide spreading s‘ombreros.
9“» n W 0 "WM“ luths soft dialect of. the sodium-t.
8: police omcer- be said: "Yo' all don’t; mean. suit. of
offices to do business- We knew Ci-
senaga, and-ho know us. snd-weconld
do- business herein: as- readily as if
We bad a squad oi lawyer: around.
Yo' all know we Thane don't have
any hankering to: lswyers anyway.” /
”a Health. Balsa
The. renown; is. a my in part‘ of’
moose. cars new
machine mono.
Boswell. August. 29ml mom for
flawless abiding was claimed by spol t~
Army regulations require that each man
shall wash his hands before each meal.
All trash most. blead'and vegetables will
be inspected by a medical omoer as to
quality when i
Food will. prepared andservcd in a
cleanly manner. I! will habitually be pro-
tected against sun. dust and tiles. Com-
pany cooks and mess equipment and
it’ltchen areas, will be neat and clean at all
t mes. ,.
Individual mesa-kits will be cleaned at
the cook tent immediately after use.
cooks will maintain Leopnly of hot water
for this purpose.
The keepingin tits tents of uncaten pore
lions of ration is firmly prohibited.
A
dong
Mon mahohoosss, but women malel ‘
[WM
Kuwait input tits entire
Schult oi the silent to 9‘s. m..
0' r nouns-slid police ottbs camp
all times is required.
I
I
.o. - '1... I, ~ ,. i
z , , .
/' L‘ .-‘~-
.4» ‘ . .
Home mm do no wrgpg because they»
are too in: to-do anything. “
l
short answer ssldomileips colonel
NOTICE t
it: lb. tor Rags
L. EFFRON-
5 Rowan St., E. Norwalk .
Tel. 1906 Tel; 1906
A
We Are Now Selling
Red Oak Goal? .
Get Your Orders-.111.
WMi EFFRON CO., Inc. '
3 Rowan. St., E._Norwsllt ‘
Tel. 441 Tel. 441
White Pine (Eastbound
With in
Form can‘t)! “ours
F; I; m M
"EBUlLT rvenwmrsns - L. G
I smith. Underwood
- a all other
makes. sold. rented.‘
ramped. Rent-ls, $3
perrmoatlr. Machines
pilot 3 per month.
.IAI. MIKEY
M‘ M Norm-III
:-
t
I". W Hill
Accept all the luck that comceyour ‘
Wilson mun borrows tunable the ln- way-—-hut dbn't DEFEND on “5:003“
terest eats up the principal.
ing! it you want a job, use 9. Sent!-
nel Want Adv. - . . £4
Norwalk Chronicler