~—_——_.
"2 star but. i.—Ylscouat
‘ W. inooiclasiohhendw
Was.
therettobearecumnceof
Whitening-oratorflbiewithtlie
, : adtaaee of science." he
’2‘Wemweulopdrofthefu-
Brim moaned that nannies
th. [ad Edward Grey and Br.
‘ had «erased «Mostly
.ifl sincerelydhe need of such machiaa
mend said thatseveralaronysoi
“More were working out the plans.
‘ “To establish any machinery for plo-
. paeoe‘outinuetnord arm.
Md he impo-ible without the co
“ filtlon of the neutral states. and es.
affinity the aréatest of all the neutral
w. We have been waiting and
”chin: to see whether America
mil .1: view a the immense later-
is at stake, depart from her old pol
" u' or complete ”isolation and hear her
2’“ in tho alerts for securing a pen
sweat alliance fu- peaee. all influ-
jflal league for that DL‘DOOO already
as been fumed then .and now two
«2 mamas events hove happened on
gash I dwell because they have been
w noticed hero. '
”Mont wuson delivered four
omen axo'a powerful and lullnnons
791ml. in 'whloh he announced that
tab 'uhitoli stiles could not stand
““23“! from a movement in which the
jafiut interests of manhood were
{Worried and that he felt sure the
‘ .~ “We of the United States were pro.
_ to Join in any feasible scheme
* the prevention of future wars.
1.
m for the presidency by the
”Nahum party. declared wlth no
Isssioreo and no less destroy that, be
convinced inseam and come toi-
to llllh- 'ltlt mm coIIIII-
was he a weliooeoidmd acheim tor
We; methods of arbitration ind
fluctuation to securing general and
Wheat peace in the world.
.. We the heads of the two great
“Jam-rinse partlu, distinguished men
a the oncial exponents of American
wy‘alflalon. have promised the coopera-
“*3“!!! of their nation in this subject~A
‘ one or met dlenllv no doubt but
"filoef supreme importance.
" “Our people and the statesmen who‘
M our people could have no greaterI
_ “Mmgement to address themselves.
" the finit- comes to this cuter-
.3
1min be necessary.
.L: e to bring the matter before the
MR! and to show them how much
,' and every nation has to gain by re.-
ng the terror and the danger of
. which so long has hung like a
' cloud over Europe. The church-
' ild do no more truly Christian
. rig and, if possible, at last for end-
in; this oldest and most terrible
i ;2 of mankind."
Alb war must be prosecuted to victory
complete as to open the prospect of;
enduring peace. and added:
a the terms or that treaty the peo-
will insist‘ and ought to insist on
easing their opinion. and the
2-. must do their part in help.
in form it.”
declared that the procepts of
i coincide with those or po-
‘Viadoni, and that the churches
“Work for national unity and
15m: between the classes.
old, let us repress the
it! trod,” he said. “We are
tat the war the enemy’
ve flied. We trust that
imiry will warn the world. that
methods must never be rosorted
'and‘t‘h‘a’t those guilty of them
lint is it wise. to
whole “we
”'37”:
_ tyrannons ydo.-
' on
aim ‘Lthel'omsr"' &
'afiaaeteresuaiaaure‘saionafl“
%; which they hate already pro-‘
1 ask your1
iii warmest.
TthtA.&P. TeaGo.
MQ. mummy
ll
2mm
”We But.” Can..
L,“P..Am
see Plies
it‘s? renames
“8‘“ 1" 2 Iss
E . :"II ‘ .
MdOILEDOATS
. shine”... .........
lanolin: on PEA
Posed ................
DOUBLE 'I'IP MATCHES
7 for ......
w a
use .......
Cut to. Can
I MP SOAP
l Special at 7 {or ........
and the sooner they cease to do so.ths
better for all of them. We must take
all preper steps to defend ourselves
from any dangers that might arise. if
after the war the enemy ,countrib
were to resume all insidious hostility
That is at present noImoro than apoe
sibilily ,which may now arise.
“But the talk we now hear about
starting, after peace has been conclud-
ed. a new war of trade to follow the
war of arms has immense capacities
for mischief. Such a trade war would
prolong. would embitier afresh those
hatreds that ought to be allowed to
die. and it assumes a confluence of
ithosn very things lrom which we ex-
Ipect our victory to deliver us once for
aural. Mar. hay jam. Can ..............
BEANS
LION BRAND CONDENSED IILK
so Siam Frco.
................ in.
19c
15c
.................... 15c
120.2
.......................
.......................
............ .........250
..2..llc
25¢ :
snag-anaesansss-a
s aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa a...
Cll.
“0th main purpose wiu have failed
If we do ‘noteociue a dur‘sbletpease.
To mien hatred- would. increase
suspicion, milleadtatlmatoare-
curreiibe of the» Very calamities from
which we are soles-lea. if navel!
WharetobehpoaedJotfhathe
done only as faraslsneee‘sssry for
diesel» spirit. which. is 2m
llamas would cad by Wt. the
dance of was.”
Lord Bryce advocated not the W
clubs of ”nationality be respected as
far as possible. especially in theea'hse
of Pol-ad. the southera lava. rmvb
vania and m
I "i'o months ago Mr. Charles Hilgh-l
til. ‘Iu accepting the nomination as'
Helga!
automaton. sorts-5
Motoring Department. The Sentinel. will, why?
i
a gap should there he on breaker of!
--Kindly let me know through your
column the following: How much of
lmagneto which is concealed in break-
ler box. Bosch 1). U. 4 ignition. Hop-
ing you Mil continue this column of
,informatlon. as l have saved the
price of many a 301) by careful read-
ing of name.
The proper opening of circuit
breaker points is one~sixty fourth of
an inch The Bosch Company will
send you a wrench to be used in ad
lusting the gap it carries a piece
of steel which is Just the right thick-
locus. The points should be adjusted
until they open to inst the thickness
of this gauge.
I __.__. ""
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.‘
—-i have a Hupmobile car 32 model,‘
minot not this wa’r have been taught 1913. I would thank you to Give “‘9 run the auto an well an the one
, vein. Let us search for any try i0‘ explicit ”Wilma“ on “how to “me cylinder
into practice some scheme for re the motor and magneto' 'Thanhlns yen not seem to work good. The motor is
,, Iaircooled. the flywheel has a into
lin advance for your kindness
‘2 . SUBSCRIBER.
First tind tiring order of engine and
lard Bryce said the country was melhOd 0‘ retarding 39”?“ Neat 59" runs a while
Vlrtnolly unanimous in holding that P30- 1 cylinder at the beginning 0' same as when the other engine was
the power stroke To do this place a
piece of paper between waive lifter:I
Iand valve stem on last cylinder (the
lone farthest from front of car.) Crank
engine until exhaust valve on last
cylinder opens and closes releasina
the paper Examine flywheel. DeadI
Icentre mark will have passed centre
'Pull ”Whilst back until deed centre
mark is in line with centre of cylin
der. Now place a piece or tissue pa-
per between circuit hrsalrbr laws of
magneto. Retard spark it“ turning
breaker box with mature. Turn
it until tissue paper inst releases.
Connect ssh-2. and listen magneto to
Ienaine. Oven distributor ‘and note po-
sition of distributing arm cannon
spark play wire from this point to No.
1 spark plug. Connect remaining
wires to distributor point. in rotation
to spark plugs lioc’ordin‘x to hrina
mom-
i
when to sronnd
__~r motorist Department. The sentinel.
2% i eat overhauling my car t sin
tnitlthaji l Wm wane: and
“ the stolen
l the combustion
Isnd so
Also run a wire from arm» “at, hr it my W “mm if ll:
lie email people nil. in" 'Y W010 1° Mich on“ “'0“ crash-2 'over readily it shows that or
if not. why?
F. l). W.
The lower ring is placed on a piston
for the pnropse of screens: the excess
oil and preventing It worllna up Into
space and cousins
carbon. Evidently the mahufaclureri
has found that it is not necessary;
has left it olf. ltoo oomuch my
works up by the piston in er the all
level in the crank case.
i
Motoring Department. "The Sentinel
i—Wili you please answer these use
:tlons'! I have a tool Rambler auto.
it had it one-cylinder engine in it:
the bore was i 1-2 inches and stroke
isix inches; ran about 950 R. P. M. l
'Inow have an opposed engine in it. the
‘Ibore is 33-4 in chea and utorhe 8 12
inches. 1.000 R. M. P I would like to
know if this two-cylinder engine will
I have tried it. but it duet
3 fan and the motor is horizontal it
seems to lose compression after it
The gear ratio is the
in tho su2,to 3'1. chain drive. R. G.
Motoring Department, The sentine'.
-2How can i prevent the brunet from
squeaklng on my generator? Do they
need renewing, or is the commutator .
getting rough! J. B.
The squashing is caused by the
commutator bean a little too dry. A
very light touch of venues or three
inane is all that is accessory. a
good way to apply it is to mm b
sit-ab of aubo‘rt am with a piece of
cloth would round oils and bio this 2
in the lubridiht ind draw it across;
the commutator while wean.
touching it very llllitlr. '
unin—
The two‘cyltnder looser ‘if in idiom
condition should develop considerably
nibre power than a single tower, If .
ltuoesnottaocom's‘lessionalaybe“
weak.taehosriiigntdausntorsatsi
power libel; W
Mupmmsnumrsaw
occasion. lftionipi‘halon burst
results up 2
moths More asses. set iI-a'vinl. '.
cannot chefs
Dill
W M
V“...Wslfl0m
“WWW” in this Malia-its
erGW ’ week. Sonic of
w d ad 1
no a" more”. go as ova—panned; dad to:
‘W I.“
Wed“ “at, dark brown and navy blue.
mm”) “was: ph'mI cut, others with belted cf-
MK y. needn‘t.” a smart little turnaround suit for early
1dl,dont" Isles this .1100 lot No duplicates, no approv-
als, no Ethos. \
Second floor.
For Extra-size Coats for Street.
or Stout Figures. .. or inter Wear.
. Suits for stem whines. Rough Worsteds and
lines and the fleet of ”his mum stylish
Mole, lined to the Valet,
2 with big buttons, wide rip-
ples, right every way.
There wiiicouie Blusterlag Days
A Vol] is a necessity. Guitars in new two-toned
emotionless are very anaeual and attractivle.
lxqiiisitcliIII
Purplee, rose, lavender, tans and bluesI
timed to give tori: _
Especial sc-
lectiona ready now.
Md \al ‘le
.. CLEO-2
. New lash Vali- in variety.
Warm Garments for Women
IIIihsoy lvool lichen. Wool omen Ssoqties.
mté‘llo ill over a white ' white, pink, blue or lawn»
on chilly der, extremely pretty and
“timings: ‘ln‘whitc, my very comfortable,
“or black,‘ with or without ‘350 and $4.00.
sleeves. ‘_
Cir-s0. .145. 30.50 Second floor
‘ Men's Handkerchiefs
Notice, that these were bought before the rise in
price of linen cloth, and the qualities cannot be dupli~
rated for the price 'again 9.
With lnitlak:
plfinmemstltohed with block letter,
hentstitchcd with with medium block letter,
25¢.
It will be economy to lay in a
needs.
3"
.~.- or ”with
stock for future
1's rob/(Med “1857
Furs by the yard
landings and Trimmings to M
An enormous assortment of Fin- Handled and Oma-
mcntsareshowa, aedSIItlelesc-areveryeaaylurihe cis'vae':
Woolen to manage may change a [on or
'fiare suit my quickl) and Wkly, ”it there is
naught todobut new the furtotllcgarmfiaanyway -"
that pleases. , h
All these fhlhlonablc st 2
I
. l
I
M and wflta Casey, sill venerable bands,
irons one to three inches Wide."
Hudson Seal Skunk ‘2 ~
[do Wolf, gray and pearl color
Gray Fox, genuine Raccoon . '
Gem Iceland Four, white and gray ‘
‘MVer Badger ‘
Nupia Molinc '
Nile Battledlip gIray “’0". ‘
hmias M, Both imitation and real.
l’tlr BM skunk, mole, seal and coney.
fit the Trimming Scction’, main floor.
as , ’9
The Bates Swot Shirt
This 'tcr‘y lar moire of shirt has recently been
added to the stoc . It is is favorite with many men as far
as reliability of material and finish go. New Autumn
styles in striped pcrcalc and corded madm.
Colors to please masculine taste—old blue,
\ ;
mauve,
lavender, tan. gray and combinations with black, all very ’ [
neat.
Double French or laundered cufis,
$1. 50.
Men’s Wear Section, main floor.
Towel Sets
A Turkish Towel Set :omprisel
large siZc Bath Tomi, .
Guest Towel, ‘1‘.”
,‘fi‘ Face Cloth,
ll! attractive color eflccts, pink, blue, lavender and
gold. Makes a very nice gift for the girl at school or
coll:
guy anhsh Towels, pink or blue, 35 eta.
Pace Cloth to match, 5 cu.
“mm Cotton Towels of very nice quality,
plenty good enough for every day in a large household,
17 cts.
“5“
“roll
3‘)
it
Towel Section, main floor.
Michaelmas.
The summer tidy has turned Allison
are gay with late esters and dahlias, the
whiten the tomatoes, and‘that Imeane fell.
lth'ouIIEh the gardens
ichaclas daisies.
Hamlets are .2
2:31, little trmainIingEtoII begs . but the bri ' topples:II
spiny qul noes vorythmee od.§~ lsr 'n‘s‘lor
winter.
For personal or household needs, the Read House is .
ready with all seasonable requirements. 2 .
H
Main floor.
Wield. mMuthmumug
~
W... a...
valve lifters while engine is cold.
no”... -. -fl... w-..
Remember that chains are needed ital
"—nW summer as well as in winter A heav!
HELPFUL HlNT‘ ’ rain will soon maheJJie streets and
Remember that mm and heat “0 roads dangerous. Borne people only
GWEN! 9mm!" 0' “m “d “’0“ carry one chain. on the right rear
them all you can 011 I hot d'V- wheel, away from the curb Twouu
whenever you come ”’0“ “3' "fl" better. both on the rear wheels. but
in the road. drive through it “0"" 3° it is beet to use four and have one in
as to cool the tiles and always stand reserve.
your car in a shady place if possibie.I
“—— I
._._ When coasting down a long hill
in case of a blow-out examine the change “0m one brake to the other
tube you are gain to use very ch to allow them to coin Uhfofitmdtel! ‘
fully. it may have laln in the car fol-I this does not cool the brake drums.
several ni‘ohlhs and got oil or grease So “30 "’9 111010? as a brake and 85
on it. making a weak spot, which will down my steep hills against commo-
readily blow out when pumped up l “0“ MN “10 gears in the hill:
Look especially for worn spots where- ahead. or. if You and that too fast,
the tube has been coated. They should the second or first speed Stop the lg»
be covemd with ‘ Mn” patch orI'nltlon and it will cool your motor at
seine tire patty. "When a spare tube‘ the “no time
lsplacedin theceritshouiiibeina ‘ “W
has or. have a cloth wrapped around it TEACH!" LOOK mro sanity
and be blocked in such a way that it QUESTION
School teaehtlra of“ ConnecticutI
aware of the fact that their allltrleu
are lower than thoee new pair! has
Go over the leather on the‘car no
casionally with special leather drool-
ing and the dilcrcnce in the appear-
ance of the upholstery will repay You
a thousand times. it marten “30
leather loft and pliable hhlp‘e it to re-
stat rain and prevents if from wear-
to the Bureau of [labor Statistics at
the Capitol "ill!!! for W rogard-
other walks of life. ,
Letters from schoin teachers ln'dlf-
ferent gym of Oon’neétlcnt Mall to
”pair-into the {abet-bureau last April
and they have“ received at fre-
d‘ne‘ht’lhtofihk ever since. 'Bmhlal in;
2mm .
it was said 2at2 the caption that as
‘ far as who ham there was no pre-
‘mul infill)! til the M of the
soliool teachers to secure wage in-
” Maid“ m manhosmeialathst 110.2
‘mmfll W Wlll '5 “I“
'to investi‘asto‘tlis meteor.
‘ 23seatihess1n0aansetrcntissatdtebe
flyleeshhafinsyeae
W
led labor in the factories. are mtg?
lag the ‘i-ate'or‘say .lyen women in 2
ilulry’hu been made as to what‘wnm . I» .I
lo-epau- Mail in the war lannltlon .
“.2 yogi". '"n g“ “M lid" W Will“ ‘55 m M ‘
‘ M over droppli!‘ or breaking mm
Mt I cl‘fih 50f film's.“ on:
W. ‘hsr WWI! all!" ll! a is?
'mwwmsnnwnmmamm neat room.
2 Iuwnii. Mollie. w‘li'at are means
M
WAN-rm»... «a.»
2 it“ want: even. " ,
hour“. the new and was one or those
i.
Norwalk Chronicler