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of the Celebra tcd
P10101111“. REVIEW
PATTERNS
ofiert a. wide variety of the newest
and most approved styles in
hair and Dance Gown
We urgently recommend to you
before deciding on your Winter
Dresses, to procure A copy of
The Winter
FASHION BOOK
It costs only ten cents when pur-
cbmd with one 15 cent pattern.
DECEMBER PATTERNS
Now on role.
James Dounolcy
. The Wonder-Girl’s Secret 1’
Can you guess it? What was her claim
on the Scotch, millionaire?
.Don’t miss meeting this fascinating girl!
The moment she proves in inelastic.
stirring events happen one after the,
other. Read -
“The Tiger's Coat” .
by Eliubuih Deleon:
VORIALV REVIEW‘
forNovomher . '
- On Sale Noll! '
_ ,,
B. Jackson 5%;me ».
1......
1888“ to grind. To stop leaks tight»
ion bolts or put in new gaskets. A
16 South Main 8L;
9h": the top w. or doc“
tVouldlhuetoukouttme-t-
'tery? Also let me know can coupe.
‘n terrible noise when throwing the
aclutch. and if it do“ any harm to tho
;°“’- What could i do to step the
lienking of water and oil? Will be very
ithankful for any information.
A. 1".
Jack up all four wheels and rest
,axles on blocks. Remove tuba. fold.
fund keep in house; but replace shoot
1°“ rims. Wrap in burlap or shooting
tto [retract from front. train out all
hunter cnrefully, opening joints if nec-
tcanary. and remain plugs troll
pump and water jackets. it‘ provided.
; Leave oil in place. Draw of! gasoline.
i“ it deteriorates ' Dry batteries will
be unions next spring. Cover metal
surfaces with cup grease or vnaeline.
il’ut up top. as folds weaken the fair
5 ric. Not.“ may be due to worn clutch
collar or sticking clutch.‘ causing
leak in the radiator mum be ooldctu‘L
. ed. ,
i
Motoring lhrputment, 'l‘hv Sentinel
‘ ——l have been advised to change my
3tire: aroundfrom back to front us
‘ they wvur. Please let me know which
{tires “our most. and how they
labould be changed uound. S. G. l),
1 A. nr‘u' tires ahould be placed at
the point of groutost strain, which is
:on' tho real whwls. The tire which
'u'ears fastest in thc l'i‘hl rear. Next
‘emuea the left rear, the right front.
and Mini the left front. A new tire
should ho placed on lhf' right mrl
,whecl and then muted forward in the
'ordc-r indicated above.
l __—_..
; Motoring Department. Tho Sentinel
.— l have I light motorcycle. ruins
bicycle time. 1 have trouble with the ,
‘rear tire. The rim soon! to cut it. '
ECnn you tell the cause and sunset
i n remedy?
5 If you have a license to Tim an un-
tomobile can you run a motorcycle:
without gettinx a motorcycle OWE--
{tor'u license. or vice verso? '
‘ A. Remove the tire and inspect rim,
learcfuliy. Smooth down any nicks}
ior rough places with a file. no sure:
tho it correct also for rim and keen!
inflated to proper pronoun. Apply to;
secretary of state for copy of motor
vehicle Iowa. ‘
l
'--— 1
Motoring Department, The Sentinel;
~ltecently y0u noted that an aurll-l
tary snark up could be. used 10.”.
.tenslfy the spark. Would a larger»
Ianrk up It the plug do as well? I
{harm a Ford car and can adjust the.
(vibrators to give u quarter-inch «harm
ngy must tho gap at the spark plug‘
“be so smell 0. C. it;
A. The spnrk plug grip should be_§
‘small’ In it is diflcult for a spark in,
Ilump through gnaolln-z vnpor undlrt
high compression. W9 adjust vibrtr.
.tors to give u spark that will iutnllr
'oao-fourth inch in the nir so that
it will be able to jump onethirty-Z
second inch in the cylinder. An aux-l
illnry gap outsideuho cylinder add-T
very little to the resistance of the
circuit. whereas an lncmne in the
elm of the spark up would stop ir‘
nition entirely. i
! Motoring Department. The Sentinel;.
l —-\\v'h:‘.t is it»: best book on the war-1
that on starting and lighting ustem'l
M. o. 9.,
We cannot recommend a book on}
,any article. but your bookseller can,
get you any book on the market. A1
good way would be for you to write:
to the manufacturers of the different
:‘Q’ntrms. as they all issue instruction.
lhoclts which are full at Valuable in,
demotion. . ' ;
l HELPFULHtNTs. }
When hacking up cicao'to another
car moat drivers notch therunnlul
boards and lenders. but thic‘is not.
enough. Which the top of the car;
as well as the bottom and‘you will beE
doubly nte. _ .
Bo carotid that. the apnro tire on
the rear of the. our does-not hide
cart or the number plate. and that
token.
’Dlnw Set. “2
the plate is prowly lighted.“ mm of tires “in
at; chop there .vnlmUMlB done
_ _ will add much of hnporiuoe toyour
Do not new: . augment in on; While of urea. - ‘ . ‘
.wcitno lineman it bu'l leaking, no mu cdvico hullquo hair
or: tut-”no vast. our. calla-uh" 3w taint mu tunnel '
\
A: the blow Section
1 French Suedes. so fashionable now,
in gray and tan
. i" The hot new Fund: Such fibre in the
much wanted gray and in shades, white stitching on
backs and fingers, fastening with one large pearl but»
ton, ' $2.25.
Suede Gloves with heavily enibrtudcml hicks.
full pique sewn, fastening with one clasp, $2.00.
Ovens-a Suede Gloves, three clztsps, in several
shades of pearl gtzty, u \t‘l'} desirable winter street
glow, ‘ ‘ $1.75.
Iain floor.
An interesting exhibit of antique gloves is to be seen in
one of the Fuiriield Av. window; A Gauntlet belonging to
Queen Elizabeth, another which was worn by that Queen Anne
who was the wife of King James. I, a we once worn by the
martyred King Charles 1, one that urged to King George
W, and a 10ft-lunded“pair”t-rt-tlitcd to Admiral Lord Nelson.
‘Tltese antique gloves are a portion of the historic collcction
of bounce and Company, glovers to the kings and queens of
Great Britain since l777.
Dinner Sets. very special
American Porcelain attractively
decorated
' 112 pieces, with gold
Dmner Set line an'i single flow-
ered medallion of pink and white
daisies,
Dinner Set, in pieces, gold line and A
flowered medallion of blue t‘orgetune-
nots,
Dinner Set. 112 pieces, gold line with
spray of small daisies and roses,
on... Set. 112 pieces, garlands of
small rosebuds form an attractive bor-
der, gold handles,
Dinner Set. 112 pieces, border of le
green and pink in conventional desrgu,
gold handles,
Dinner Set, It: pieces, gilt edge, small
clusters of pink rosebuds, gold handles,
$11.00
$11.00
$11.00
$16.00
$16.00
$11.00
$12.00
»Diun¢ Set. 112 pieces, giltedgemd
clusters of pink flowers,
pieces, gilt cox,
pieces well covered with small clustcrs
of flowers,
out
w
Specials in Hosiery
A group of M Silk Stocking: in Odd sizes,
black, white and novelties. Were regularly “.00 and ..
$1.25,
89 “'-
' Fibre sen, «cm Round TM” black, white‘ is
and colors, regularly 59 cis.,
01“
black, brown and taupe,
,very stylish. , , . »
- .. 15 eh. n M
as x nun‘nobr. .
PS”. . . Abelldiful
and, aiming, *3 -. t: a?
at man. third mil?
{it‘lrkigfiéfig‘fi - ‘
n...
m
[stab/I'M 1557
’~ anti high Cuban
F M In} eh. ‘
"LR”. '“ w $13; Fashionable shades for streetand-dress-mr,
Coats and Dresses
For children
and very young ladies
The designers have done much to make chil-
dren’s wear attractive and distinctive. Coats and
Dresses for either school or dress wear are planned to
he so becoming that the youthful wearers will fqel
that they are looking quite correct and well drcsred.
That fecling counts for (is much with the youngclm
as with grown-ups. <
Coats of (numbing Velour, Corduroy nndWo-n}
Mixture. of approved style, -
$5.95 to $20.00
Party Frocks '
. ,. Lace, Gtorgeiteand
in all popular skins, Taffeta,
33.75 to $20 $12.50, $15, $t750
The “Bonnie My” School Dru: is of plain
chrmbrayi or checked gingham. made with a practical
titue‘htled Russian bbusqn‘nd' exceedingly -<-p;‘euy.
ages 6-to 14 years, 3215
Ckikkon’. Serge Dresses, Several styles for-selec-
Fur Sets
""8- 74¢ «1.125 31*“ '
tion, ages 6 to t4 years, $5.50 and $1.50.
- Cbikho’n nud Missea'
Malibu Petticoats Bloomers, sateen and
only 75 in. this group, . serge, .
$1.00 $1.25 to $3.00
Second floor.
\
Q
i introducing a New Boot .
2a.“;
”it” A new hhdt Luce Boot. 8 inches high, “Cubatif
lionis." heels and waited soles. This is a smart and
‘ serviceable boot and the Read Shop recommends it", .
highly!
,.
i "3" with
‘ $5.00 .
gm r... Rustin Boot, also new ,with' English foitlri’gs' ‘
heels. :<‘r‘i' "17:3,;
’ o I .)
‘..,.
iirfifil‘ds‘z. ..
Went Either ind ‘1
gm.
(El Many new stylenin‘dull calf,
{an boots. button and lace. mod
$4.00 to $12.00
’ D
$51..» *» »»
, i . “-".§
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; no ohm, _ ran my.
mu mm mm a work)—
-Dcn‘vm will; -‘ tat-Hum I!
be obtained from the ad- arbiter results from your car he- . .‘
. to police in my auction: ar’e'op- running literature at themanumc» mmwm make better able to "
forcing the low very ntrictly, and you W- We to them or call at one lot"- »
. will a“ “M “11!! £11718 4. a nary their agencies. A. trip through a rc-‘
' ' armpit: «5 to tour- or such ain-
‘ “d . you
.Wr » 7" J ’
WWWomm
At Min Price.
. , .. ‘ ,‘Nfiwuomomnnurum
“ " . " » in . ’ ~ ‘
W'. ricWicfi~ magma ,
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mm. m . The Little»:
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Norwalk Chronicler