5'er I!”
W
Great 0 Tea 00.5
124 Washington Street
Sultana Cottee’
“ Great strength. delicious flavor,
make this coffee our best seller...
Bedroom Furniture of Desirable Styles
at reasonable prices
anywhere.
and economical.
PERF,
SMOKE-LE
other to clean up.
Stove Dept.
Made To Order Weather
You can make any room in the house
531m as warm as you wish with the
erfection Smokeless Oil Heater.
You can carry a Perfection Heater
It helps you dress, eat
and bathe in comfort. It is handy
oil.
It cuts down your coal hills wonderfully
- during these raw days, that need just a little
heat to drive away the chill and dampness
No fires to build—no coal to carry— no
Perfection Heaters are for sale at depart-
ment and hardware stores everywhere. Ask
your dealer to Show you 11 Perfection. De—
scriptive booklet mailed free on request.
For best results use Socouy Kerosene
Standard Oil Company of N. Y.
56 New Street, New York
Tron
HEATERS
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
Perfection Heaters
STERLINGF URNlTURE CO.
HONK !
HONK!‘ -
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
WW
Motoring Department, The Sentinel
-—'l‘he writer purchdned a rebuut 1915
I'ord touriils car about two weeks ago
While out riding the driver stalled the
engine, and upon trying to crank same
tound it to be in gear-that Is, the
whole car moved forward when th-
unnk was turned. This was remedied
at the time by screwing down. the
clutch lever screw that bears upon the
' com operated by the emergency lever.
However. it was necessary to remove
the lock out from this screw in order
to screw it down suinclently to release
the clutch. The other day the ‘sine.
thing occurred, but. screwing down the
clutch lovel- screw does not scorn to
help matters. if you will advise
“rough your column what the trouble
is I shall greatly appreciate the favor.
H. G. C.
The solution to your problem is in
the elutrh io' ~.r screw. You m3? have
,» armed it down too for. monument
villi: it until you get it right. it the?
. onion is badly moment a new one and
' lu.mln..ll you hooa had to remove
.mmnntitmyboplooelontho
5 givooroodotthe cordial. '
MM
“Wham-trout. 55080010152 so“; “monotonous it. can would: any “one. I heroine“: mm hilly—the .7100: that.
an ice truck. The rear spring are or:
the ordinary three-quarter style with
six leaves in the wring twm incite!
wide, the total thickness oi which im‘;
lllediately over the axle is 1% inches.
There is littlepr no flexibility to them;
will. only the driver riding. and only
when there are six or seven Passen-
gers crowded into the car do the
springs respond to a rough piece of
road Would it be practicable to take
out a loaf of rprlnz" is so Which would
Try it todoy.
so 8&1! Stumps FREE.
—-
r
251:... .
in car, cape being insured in full
C. il.
l According to New York State law
any friend of the owntr,
years or over may drive me our with
the owner'o permission, if he doors not
do so for hire, whether the owner lsl
with him or not. Filler-rs it is dismal.
ly stated in the insurance policy the
.lllSllTflnlt‘. Oll illi.‘ (“:U‘ 0095 Hill (‘Uth’
gully and evrry person driving it.
v
i Motoring l‘tpai'iilli‘lll. The Sentinel
«Will you ]lli‘itt‘t‘ let me know of some
remedy to waterproof n gray mohllr
top of no Overland car without chang-
! in: the ruler, as some looks very bad-
ly ‘ J. H.
Inquire at any large supply store tom
the dressing you require. it in doubt?
labout it try it on some inconspicuous
' port of the top. We cannot recommend
‘Ihllly special article on the moriet.
5 ._ .
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
l~~Why is the two-cycle engine no long
lel‘ used on automobiles? it it in suc-
5ccsslul as a boat engine why not as
$1111 auto engine? (‘. D. ll.
.: The tuootrolle lyric ermine does
not llllVI thl‘ range of speed of the
tour stroke (3111’ engine. This is not
. o detriment in it boat, where one speed:
:is gll that is needed. But on 80101110
lllle must Ll run at dittvrcnt speeds
merely Ly opt-rating the throttle. Its
the tunwyclo engine speeds up it
genius power. The two-cycle engine is
bt'Jl 11ml strongest at low speed. All
‘it speeds up too (or it begins to misc
,cxplos inns. Many attempts have been
'mudo to woody the detect. but none
lmw outlined any great success.
i Motoring Department. The Sentinel
will a month or two i intend to over-
hrrul my slurcl'llnder motor. Would,
it be advisable to change the old
piston rings {or “look prooi" rings?
Would the improvement in the opera-
,tion of the motor justify the extra
lexpeose? C. V. L
5 There are. several “1m proof"
gringo on the market. They overcome
ithe disodlrnntoge oi‘ the slot in the
gordlnnrv ring and no known» the
compression to a great extent it
,would be well to put one at thr- top
of each piston, but a complete sot
would be somewhat expensive
the rings are badly 110m they should
certainly he replaced Some owners
nmlrv ll practice of Nplacing broken
Brings with truth proot rings. By thlsi
imparts the cost is distributor! over a
:lonxer time.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel
—-.\ly car is ll -——— with n m cat'-
;hllretor. Recently the carburetor
gcaughl fire ondlhsd trouble putting
‘it out Consequently i have been in
dread of a tire. ever since * Picaso'
tell me what causes a carburetor to:
notch lire so that Peon avoid the
danger in future K. B. C.
‘ A. popping back at carburetor may
be due to lean mixture. leaky inlet‘
valve, short circuit. distributor vvjirod
up incorrectly, or interrupter shifted
on shaft. if there is much gasoline
inround the carburetor due to execs“ I
sire printing. it may catch fire. Go
over the phove points carefully. Fas- '
5ten a. fine wire screen over air inletl
or extend inlet pipe by flexible tube;
at least a foot upward and away
from carburetor. 5
‘ "—~‘ l
i Motoring Dapmment. The Sentinel;
~—.\ly Ford car has begun to miss 011- 5 .
plosions recently I have cleaned
one- sixteenth inch. Compression andl
lubrication seem to be mood. The‘
current goes to the plus, but doc-slit
seem very strong. Can this he mes-
trouble 0. B. (l.
it is evident tliot tho vlbrotorl need
I
eighteen distance «tram
making a tight joint.
1
spark plugs and adjusted the gaps to' . ‘
300 lb
l
i
l
Would this cause '.he trouble? if so,
how out I get the gasoline out with-‘
out damaging the float? i live well
a repair shop
should like to do the 001k myself 5.
audit
Plemnt new to lovers of fine Furniture ' 5
It is a mistaken idea to thi
it. A. 11.3% '
-...... l,
The, floa‘ is u‘irlcnlly a metal anal
and one of the seams has opened!
slightly. Hold a rut-rich to it to vn—l
porize inside. A tiny point of {lame
\rill show the leak
twirling the point or a pcnknife on
out gasoline.
malt-ll. (.lusolille
Plug hole with piece or»
north into wood.-
HELPFUL Hmra. 5
Al lllr beginning of the winter :05
over the tire chains carefully. Take,
out all cross chains that are worn and“,
replace them with new ones. The beuti
practice is to put in a new grip at
every other plat-,9 mailing the chalnl
half new and halt old it a weak grip:
breaks the one next to it is strong and;
will hold, whereas it all mm mm;
weak, several might break at once:
Use the grips you take oil to roplaco‘
those tho! break. I
Sometimes a driver says his maxi
neto always mine- when it rains. Al
magneto mny be shortrll'cuited by
rain setting into it. but do not con-5
demo the magneto hetero looking 0150-,
where. Distributor and work-plug]
terminals are not covered with Insult: ,
lion. and so may leak current Short;
circuits may develop in secondary!
wires, Spark plug cores may be
cracked. it no iaults can he discovers?
ed outside or the magneto, pill n learllfi
or cover over it and end your troubles. ’
A source or noise lhut is ireqururtly’
overlooked is the case covering the,
timing polls. it should be kept filled;
with tulmosm. but it it becomes amp,
ty it acts or a sounding-board and 5.1.:
ten-tiles the noise of the gran.
it the motor has no priming runs:
it will be hard to start when cold
weather 001005.001 a not of spark
plugs with priming cups attached Re-
member that other is the best sub-i
glance for printing. or ii will ovarian,
3t. readily no matter how cold the:
engine may be. '
When any port gets musty put ker-
osene on it. but let it stand awhile
and than wipe oil. Kerosene is lisp.‘
fill in removing rust. but it will also
cause rust. Alter removing kerosene,
Dill oil on ports or wipe with oily
rag. Crude oil is also very good to
remove rust. '
FEROCIOUS TUAREGS.
l-‘rom Morocéo to Tripoli the relcrut ‘
less lemony, the cunning and the dnr- :
in: of the‘Tuareg are mingled in all
”the traditions unpleasant to the more
peaceful natives along the coast. The:
'Puaregs, merino hlle, openly spy upon
the caravans in course or outfitting in‘
the coast cities and thrive upon thel
tribute they are able to exact _,;Stlll
the time is coming when the long cnr~i
liven will no longer oroos the desert
but the Sudan products will he carried
by railway to Port Soda or downlhe
'(‘ongo river for European ports 5
i
FRONT IV THIS.
.11....—
Don't Waste Another Day.
“Ellen
oche;
By lameness and urinary disorders
.
I
l
i
you are worried by back?
l
1300' t apartment
medicine. 5
with an untried
5011 ndv: so, the shortest or one of the ladiuatinx. Disconnect one wire 1*» ‘imn" a! £110qu 0! people are do-
middle length the long ones on hot-i
tour or hall-length onep on top, or
both Would it help any to take springs
apart and clean and lubricate them?
F. W. D.
Your trouble is partly stint opting.
portly dry spring. Retrieve rust from
each leaf and cover thoroughly with
graphite grease. Reptiles. leaving outing
shortcut leaf I! this is not sumclent
remove middle leaf. it would not be
advisable to weaken the spring any
further, on there would he tall! or
breakups when our is filled tour our
mare.
HWWWW
time from spark plug, placing and
not more than one-{onrth inch from
some so that spoilt can 311515.015
switch on 55m and crook entitle
luntil timer makes contact for call
you are adjusting. Turn adjusting
screw down until I white hot spark
is produced. Cautions with real-in-
l vibrators. It you have no hot-
tel-y, run engine on remaining cylin-
lderé while odiilsting. Try spark piptvr
'”‘n at unethirtyoeeond inch or less.
Ont-«sixteenth inch tattle wide
‘Iuotorin; nonlinear. The Sentinel
molmooohodlxthntihnvototm
”clung”: Wurmmnmmanammmmmmdnmm
“viscometer _ W , .. .
110mm
Muesli-rum
*I‘hnve I ~—- carburetor that drills ',
UsoDoch’a Kidney Pills.
Rea'd thin East Norwalk resident's
experieneéi,
Outer 4. Smith. painter and paper
linger; 8 £131th 81., East \orwnlk.
ours: "I have, used Dean’s Kidney
Bills bit and on for several years
and i certiinly recommend them high-
Whichever my bark hoe been
w-‘ok or linio‘ood has 501100.050 my
kidneys have been irrcgirlnr in ne-
tlon, i here llsod Dow's Kidney
Pills. The; have he‘vgdoiled to re
have me in a short ‘tl‘me‘f.’
Prion 500. at ‘nll doctor‘s Don‘t
simply not too ‘ hm WW
,W‘M. MW“ Lo.
‘ fi
Enlarge this byi .
it. or open slightly wl: h a nail. You? i
that: all the famous peri
styles in furniture are heyo‘,
reach of modest purses.
In rowing or thinking 0‘
Sheraton, Colonial or Eu
Furniture, all of which are a
mired and desired by people 0
refinement, one is apt to say
“Oh yes it’s all very inc, 1:11
we cant afford it.” '1 he Re
Furniture Galleries prove
Uillt“'l\‘»lse at present and we
invite an inspection if Bed-
l'ntlll‘l Sets, copies of famoud
styles which are not costly and
\‘tllltli are adaptable to th
k.
Shaman Suite in Mahogany 01- dark
walnut, plain and simple as this period
always is. the wood beautifully striped
and all nicely fiillshed. 4 .2 v . . .
English Suite ill Mahogany, Walnut,
Biidseye Maple, or Ivory Enamel. The
mohogany ill antique iinish, all exposed
portiosn made of r-lrnice pieces of wood,
and all turned prints, mouldings, etc, per;
5,...“
.V -l
'l
..
Comfortables ti; > right name
modern 1- it5 apartment.
Dresser, $26.50
Ohifionier, $26.50 ,
mfiiiffilpif‘fiil...t $26.50 ;'
Bedstead, $27.00 ~
Special Prices
Dresser. , $30.00
Ghiifonier, $30.00
Dressing Table,
with triple mirror.
$25.00.
foctly finished. Satisfactory every way. Bedstead, $25.00
Colonial Bed-
room Suitemif'oli' Bureau, $32.00
arched head and
foot boards on
bedstead, turned Clu'ilonier, $32.00
posts and legs,
swing mirrors be- -
tween posts on Dressing Tobie,$25.50
dresser and chif-
fonier, in Ameri~
can Walnut or Bodatead, $32.00
- Mahogany.
Storage Chifloniers of oak uith capoeious .. .. ,.. l ', $7.0) and
drawers needed by every housekeeper . , y“""“l » ,4 , 5} $11.50 ‘
. ‘ r . .9" 4‘. 5 , ‘ .” Fourth floor.
1
5
0“ “$0 :5,
I";
t
A Down Comfortable, light as air but nu warmth giving, is filled with while lilmn'
In colorillgs, r050, y,ellotv blue and lavender, exceedingly dainty,
$1050
AGOtlltm filled Comfortable with covering of flowered seco silk, effects 111 rose an
Persian designs, pink, blue and lavender, has wide border (if plain silk to com
blue, and is quilted all through its soft thickness, $5.00\
Mite Covered Gomfortabes 1n extremely attractive patterns,
K
Blankets
While all wool, very luxurious and
soft delicately striped with blue, pink,
lavender and rose, with wide satin
bindings to match stripes,
$10.00
Tea Sets, 4 pen,
masts-3pm.,
BonBonDlIhes,
Ornmh'l‘roysandaorapers,
'sugumlormsau.
Butter Dishes, , . ‘
Broad Ms,
W. each,
5W
Pl. MOI with Pyrex glass linings,
mmtohord. Henry.
Silver for the Table
$4.505
White “Blankets containing a larg '
percentage of wool, unusually pretty
stripes m yellow, pink and blue. Nit 0155 ,
bound
. $5.00
. $14.00, $10.50, $20.00, $50.00
$12.00 015,00 00000, 02000.»
$175. $5.25 $0.75 «.00
em, ”“3500, $000, $7.00
$5.00. $7.00. 811.005t
03.00 0450 $500
. 03.25. 3375. 34.00
$125 $1.75, $125, $070
' 0000 and 3500/
05.00 and .5551
010.00”
at".
.J
"Klever Krafi' '
Brown earthenware 0r crystal dishes in silver holders.- Mommas
ammo Oops, Mustard J are, Candlesticks, Sherbet 011113, and Moses. Very
. ' mislmsrmmr
mt. til
Norwalk Chronicler