Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 2, 1916 · page 2

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bull-n. Coiled

Curt «an ' fit. * ”I.
not: its «lo. a. but *4
, by h Qty.
no “I I“ I“
Omlafanu' Wham” lather.
nayconohorewithca‘i-eohthnactanlelethey
wantwillbegivoaeotbe- in to boat qualty and at the
moat moderate pticoa.
902‘! COATS—In a variety of attrutive model; made of
and m
“TEDDY B R” DEB—Delightfully warm and snug;
coaoiatiog of sweat". up. letting! and gloVea. at
WOW CAPS—White, old rose, blue and prett‘y5cc9r19
, bluatlaao, at .7 ............................... 50¢
WHO AND SHORT DRESES—oBeautifully and daintii}
made; sizes 6 months to 3 years.
Also acomplete line of Bonnets, Slips. Wrappers, Bath

. Robes. Hosiery, Underwear, Carriage Robes and accessories
.ln great variety. 1.1 ,.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘t

Let me send you FREE PERFUME
r Wriho today for a testing home of .

.,. ED. PlNAUD’S LILAC

The world's most famous r19: every drop out
at the llvi bloom. For milling-‘3‘”. atomic" gallant.
Fine alter loving. All the value us in th manor-you d ‘I
my cavalier a :nry)holél:.d I‘ll? dumbisrgdgiul go

01. . I . 0! ll ' i
or Write today. «comb

Pm ED. PlNAUD. Dot-urban M.
to mun acme NEW roux

 

H___—.=-
LuocuaoaDU‘Jl—

FLOOR COVERINGS
Linoleum: — Printed or lnlaid
CONGOLEUMS—Rugs or Yards

Congoieum costs but little more.- than Oilcloth—wean
much better.

 

 

 

o o 0'37: 0 5‘3 6 0767: m

 

wbor. FIBER RUGS
6 by 9, 7.6 by 10.6, 9 by m

TAhESTRY AND AND AXMINSTER RUGS

A. DICKERMAN Sc SON

” sourH nonwam. CONN. PHONE at

door» on dance o o no

 

In a Hurrah!

be um int n watt-w: roatala uln-
mt outta which will “no lb
plate-s Distilled water to cheap and

can be obtain“ at any drug new.
Acil rhoutd NEVER be pill into n tw-
N‘f) unlen sumo ' oi the electrolyti-
has leaked out or bevn spilled lire
tlu-nnrully pure mid only. '
"“.' §

Motoring Department, The Bentlne‘x
~Wlitn in the heat vary to wmter 3
mr‘ Tin-re in‘ no 1» ut ll'i tlieAyuroge
turd 1 do not intend to use the on
this \VlllII-l‘. liow x-liould the storage
battery be taken care of in the win-
tvr'.’ \i‘lnu :‘hould be done with the
tires Please answer in the motorcol-
umn. ll. W.

See answer to A. l". in this depart-
ment. The storage battery should
be left at u nervtt-o station with dimo-
tioriu to discharge and recharge awry
month. The electrolyte cannot freeze
if kept at 1,300, but will freeze rend-
ily between 20 and 30 (legrees if dis.
charged. .

ohitorlng Department, The Sentinel.
«Some of my motoring friends claim
that the bruins must he applied‘
gently and others apply them Vl‘ol'"
onlrly. Picnic let us know which 18"
riitht. M. (T. v.1

The broken must always be applied?
gently. otherwise ”my tire apt to lock;
tho wheels and canoe them to skid.‘
The braking or retarding elect to ox-l
cried between the brake and brake!
drum, while, the wheel turns because‘
of the tym-tiou Ntween the. rubber.
tire 1th the road. if the brain are"
jammed on suddenly the whorla ml
looked and the ear slides forwardf
The beat my to stop the car isto;
throttle down when approaching the‘
place, throw out the. clutch. and allow
the our to cout.,urulually applying
”he brakes. 1

Motoring Department, The Seniincl.‘
‘v—Oct-nuionnlly i draw 0! a amull
quality of water from my carburetor,
lalthough l have not had the car out in ‘
the ruin. Where does it come from
Hind what eon I do to avoid it?
1 A. N t.‘.
‘ The wuler gets in from the under-T
ground tank. where it is condensed:
:froin the air. Being hoary it «inks
Yto the bottom and so is drawn out
first. it is poured into your tank and
,fiuds ”1-) outlet immediately running

 

 

 

 

’roaaauoaoaauaaOoo

,oo

finnnhn‘nnflfinnnnnnnennnann

 

1

 

Condensed Milk, full weight can . . . .- ................ 8d

Presto, pkg. ...................................... 10¢
White Rose Oats, pkg. ................ , ........... 8¢

Pun Tomato Catsup ..... - .............. 3 liutllt‘s 25¢

A. STULL '

n?

 
 

a4 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.

 

'down into the carburetor. Flt n drain
Volvo .10 your carburetor,
inot nlremly provided, and open it ne-
(canlonlly. This
meni, aa well as water. and on fort»
‘stall trouble. Also provide a chnmois
rkin for “your funnel and pour the
gasoline through it. This should end:
'ull troubles from water and to n
lurent extent from dirt. l

i Mm”

Motorinc Department. The Sentinel.
~l hem- been advised to elenn out the
differential occasionally to prevent
.\\‘P:lr and noise. Phase give me di'.
rections for doing this. i put in heavy
on occasionally and drain it out three
:or four months litter. is this aui'll-
clent? G. C. R.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

a“.

 

 
 

D. Jackson. ‘hfiih‘iiie
, ‘ , OPTICIAN Phone 438
' , Everything in the Optical Line

 

EYES EXAMINED FREE

 

 

 

{ "Christmas Furniture
“ Howls the time to make plans for Practical Presents,

and titers in not a‘member of any family, large or small,
that would not appreciate certain articles in our ‘immom

M l . , - ‘
r'l‘wo B'g Floors Arc Crowded

LWltlt raiiable furniture of. overy‘grado. for every purpose.
altlallinteroatcdareurgod to drop in at any time and look
Winaleiaurelywayyaak quadooaaadgetgemnlin-
situation of] neck that mare truly proud tgabow. ~

RAXMOND- a son

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Dmln out old 011 and wplcce plus.
lPut in enough kerosene to cover bot-
itom or differential, but not enough
fto run out through axle houaing Jack
up one wheel. Run engine with gears
in a speed. This draws koroaene into.
ldiflerentlnl, working out the dirt. U!!!
a long-handed paint bruah to wash
‘down dirt from
iChanue kerosene several times. Drain
and fill with froth lubricant. ’
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
——~i have obtained a hydrorneier for
vmy storage battery, following your
advice, but if it becomes broken i
:ahould not be able to test the bat.-
{tcry Please let me know through
the motoring department if more is
,any other way of‘teatlng a battery.
it am frequently a long way from any
assistance and like to have several
’mothodo to fall back on. o. c. 3.
Carry a voltmeter and tent battery
*whiio it to delivering current to pen-
lglne or lights. 3.35 v. per cell shows
l fall charge and 1.8 v. allows discharge.

‘ lA mall trouble lame may be used.
- '1: u bum dimly the my to iow.‘

but thin gives you no warning in ad»
lance. The hydrmnotor ’3 beat and
will tau for year: it carefully pro-
'toctod against leakage.

w

e

l

 
 

 

 
 

”than..." '

 

if one is_

will carry off aedi3

inside of housing. :

, EaayChahferthaleingPsoom

ColodaLMimonOakand

‘v’ ‘0'

t-‘

For the
The “Amino" Broiler

to broil one instead of u
slopes to one side just all
of in a little shelving inst
meat and burning up in sm
come in contact with the
it is very convenient, clca
housekeeper who wishes to
,wcll-grilicd chop will appr

$1.

hdivldtnlity in

W Carri.
Everythiltg is ready
for selection now. En-
gnvihg takes a little time
' and orders will not have
to be rushed if sent in
early. Stop at the Sta-
tionery Section and in-
spect the sample books.

TWO—hwltll
fuhaprhguata

1 $18.50

' 'l'qdry Gov-ing- with
full spring seals and wing
arms,

$25.00

305d Mahogany Elly
Qa-a,’ with full spring
seats, .

an extra value.
cm $16.00
W $17.00

So“ Mahogany Wing
Clia'n. with fine carved
is and tapestry cover;

an
$30.00

StfluandSeparatoPiequumAnno, :-

loath-r.
rout-tn floor.

Qt
t.
Kitchen

Plate. It is cleverly arranged
nder the flame. The plate
tile, so that the grease runs
cad of remaining under the
oke. The flames do not
meat, and taken altogether ~
n, and satisfactory. The l
serve a juicy steak or a
ove it. ,

oo ‘ ;

 

RWQ

the way you Will]! to no. “111 thi:
bring the head of the. ear in the right
t1..»~av. \: 1"”.

The ear ‘l‘l‘llld h: ported in the
direction it is trying to in and the
limlree nppiled gently. it ,vru can 8"?
the wheels going in it? right direciltm
you can not traction and so hold the
car by meanr of the brakes. if you
Jan: the brake: on hard the wheels
will eontinuo to akid. This will not
bring the. head around. but will make
matters worse.

 

Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
-—-—Would like to how your advice on
the. following quasticus: A slight

'klioclt developed in our «who: 1 tool:

it to a garage and naked the low
int if. was. He aald probably a heat5
log. i took it to the shop and they
tightened up bearings, etc. and mine
knock could not be hoard. Only 3n
week had phased when the name
knock cam hick. Some people tell
inc it la halite wrist pin. When the
engine runs with ; a k retarded it
can be heard more ’ oily. i would
like to have your opinion at noon.
Thole to can this blower in the auto-
mobile-m and”! thank you in u-
moo for satire. ’ .
. P. fi—What advance! boa an
overhead camshaft to on... it onto
a correspondence course in auto or»
“from" '1’?“ .. on"... 'c v - ..
in “in?
The only

E. .i. 8:
thin: to do l~ tr “eon

hunting until the garland the M

...—._-—..

' motion in any way you con albino

TheHatofDistincdon

Tunedlohoah

Every woman likes to include in her milli
collection, one or two halsof particularly snappy

distinctive appearance. in the Read Mllilnery

there is a certain group, and if a visitor suddenly
claims with delight and says "0, let me see tint,"
ten to one, when you look in the lining, the”
proves to be a Knox. There is the familiar lnslgnla'I
ti name to conjure with in the hat world, and of course
the wearer of a Knox can in many little indiffercn
ways, contrive to show that label. But really the h ,
upon her head is sufficient announcement that she l5
wearing the fittest there is. to

Attention is directed to the Sailors of either willie

tool-nu

! .

Ur black silk, and the ultra 'modish effects in black gt)
black _with fawn color or taupe. . .1. ‘ is:
‘ .D‘ fi‘Socond nudist!

l
, A Special Shoe

l, of Tan Rhoda.

g ,When it comes to all-round, Comfortable and}
steady street wear, the average woman will bank or“
it tan Russia boot. This special offered for the reg,‘
maindcr of the week is 'a walking boot 8% lnchcsx ‘
high with English foxing and Cuban heels of leather.
if bought today and based on the present wholesale \
costs it could not possibly be sold at the low-price wg\
are offering it, but it was ordered and made last sunk
met and we offer it at J
For the remainder of the week only. 3

vi...

$5.95 W“

l

Luncheon Sets and Cloths

“ii" "Linen is going to be a luxury, and wise women '
are buying as much as possible before prices advanCo

 

 

n, M Oriental Ru!" .5 further. The Read Linens now in stock are of the

“hm-MM. samchighqualityascvcr. , ,.,i,..,v, fl,“
diatom. A“, . . .

in practical and useful ’ Jaw“ 6Wtd‘ea sm’ cloth 65 mm.

sizes, a very desirable as- g , Square, w‘ nap ms’ ‘

sortment in such combi- é» 91w $7.50. ,4 .12?!

nations as will conform , - . i' ‘l

to the furnish' s f al . m cm .

mm. A ‘aniy owl - 36 inches, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50!

chase under present con- 45 inches, 32-25. 32-50. $3.00. $3.50

dilions. 54 inches, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, 55.00 i
cl ,‘ Third floor. . ‘ w ‘, _ Main floor. .

E Janos-v2. '
The overhead camshaft. in more to- "thfl‘l " end eronndz‘d nothing. George

cesulble, but it requires more. atten-
tion for oiling and is apt to become
noisy.
respondence courses, but for the man
who amply wants to undentand his
ear and take stood care of it careful
mailing and consultation with exper-
ienced men should give hint all the
information narcssnry.

Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
~—l have a lili3 X motorcycle, and i
want to erair entry: and put in
some new engine hearings. i would
like to know the best way to ”mow
the old brass bearings and fitthe new
homing:
crank cane? Could i use bearinu!
made of Babbitt? Do you think it
advisable to use the brass Delirium!
made by the niacturon. I would
like to know
the crank case together to prevent tho
oil from leaking out around joint.
Whoa I not a little oil in the crank
case the engine makes badly and
when engine. is not smoking (on ,com-
in: out of the exhausts), I can take
out drain screw and the crank case is
empty.-Ono cosine bearing leaks bail-
‘ly. i thank yothor the above tutor

me. 8. s.

Byalliaeaaauaethebraaaboarhn
u Babbitt hearing: mishtbetoo soft-
ifoldhearlnaadonotoonaolreaé

There are several good c0r'_

in without cracking the

but way 01 with! p_.nuun, Democrat. no contribution-.1.

not has rescind cootrlbutlono‘to his:

H. Moflatt, or Stamford. the Social!"
candidate has received no contrlbw
lion: and expended nothing.

Fifth District: William Kennedy.
Democrat, has expended $56.75. and
received no contributions, be certifica.

Another stro‘r‘i statrment of odd-

tributlons and expenses up to Novem-
of the Second District, made the next her lid, to he filed with the llfihso of
["39” expenditure on his campaign. Representatives, is expected to show
with a donation °‘ ”30 ‘0 "'3 Ro- groatly increased use. of money in tho
publican sum! 093"“ Committee. He campaign, as most. of the‘fumia are
received gpmconatrlhutl‘???‘ he atatos. received and expended in the. last ten
rupenun .,¢;,,:..‘ .
The amounts shown to have been “a” ‘ ‘ “mfffifz‘fiflly
contributed and expended on the con—
'gresalonal campaign in Connecticut
so for. are aalfollown: . .
First ‘atriet Congressman P.’ ,
Davis truer. on contributions. ex- Liquor Dealers to Hold special Meet.
pended 2130.85, mostly fgr ngtvaparger ing in Hine'rnion Hall Bridgeport.
nuveniaingz’Charlea J. one er. 0. BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 2,—Proapocl
hibitioniat, 0‘ Thompsonvllle, no con- of license increase and other legisla-

tributiona and no expenditures. . ' .
Second District: Congreounan tion which \rrll aifect the liquor hr

Richard P. Freeman. Republican. ‘30 teresta is said to be the reason tor
contribution: save "3" 1° 391’“ 1’ calling a special meeting for title a!-
w‘ 3‘3" cum“ “mm“ mm“ ternoon in Hibernian than of me u-

,anded 330. quor Dealers' association. Matters of

Third District. _ . general interest to those following

Third District: Congressman ’John this line 0‘ btlainm will be discla-
Q.“‘i‘ltaon. Republican. no contribup aed.

lions and no expenses. Mr. Tilaon, a .
Colonel in the Second Connecticut’ There ‘3 “id t0 1” in W1 the

infantry. has been on the Mexican raise of license fee from 0750 to 31;

b"“""“ affirm“! 1:“. l‘t‘me‘m" 000. and to. change the limit from one

regain- polltca catapa go or ro‘ ‘ at

M... “mug" meg m- mm: .g’é’fl‘wii. :3“; ..
. . 'a at opium-1 ~- .

d“ “r presented according to report may to

campaign. and hao expanded ”alumnae in some renpoct. n to Maui»
“”1. “law °( are”; “figstlohuetts law, which leaves it for tho
an . ii. an. wn . pf . the u“
lt'r’hf Waquy. the mute: m_+aeverat tom to establi? '”
didato. stato- llo baa roceind moon. to be not lest: 1 an 3 ,. l

flirtation list it .
llllll flllliis

(Continued (rpm First Pale.)

 

 

FEAR LICENSE lNCREASE. d

1 centre foe,

lee-mitt”, and ,
noon. trehflm- muffin
.1 A: a. lac-tug. at
part. atateo he he termed ac
lotion.“ no fro- Ilio “doe

 

.‘i-'

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