' To Discounted-Wives
~ Kathleen Norris
(Aaelw of “‘17.. Heart of Mel.“
h
Pictorial Review
For Christmas
On Sale Near
The World’s Best
Mab- all val-Hind alliances
uidwhdlotolil:
. O I".
A“ aims 25c to 02. 50
“Mug rurnituic (30.,
South Norwalla
lot the main attractions oi the region.
' The sales at laurel root will not be
made at places irequented by bour-
‘l P970“ ‘0 "‘0 Manufactun lot.- or where the removal ol the lati-
‘ - "I , rel will detract from the hauty oi the
A sale of a large nulntiiy of moun— landscape.
Inln llUi't-i roots from one of the Na-
uonol Foresta in use Southern App... CONCRETE wonK TAUOHT
'lsohians is reported by ofllciais ini‘ SCHOOL. '
'relmd'ttomm 3;; the roots “m; Colin Culiipbell tells us that Went-
The mountain mm“ coat is “Inn“! I rth institute, in Boston. has added
JI appearance to the Much briar, corcretc construction to its list of
whicir the majority of pipe smokers technical courses. We cannot see any
me said to prefer. The French briar
h the root of the white heath or
“Monte." Those roots are gathered
h large quantities. and aiter being
dealt-ad and saw-ed into blanks they
lie planed in hot water and simmer-
ed tor twelve hours or more. This
m gives them the rich hue tor
'hloh the best pipes ‘nre noted. it
Ill said that in 1915 .thc value of the
MAKE! PIPES OF LAUREL
«vsrnment delta Hoots mm Nation.
IN
illld county high schools, should not
do the some thing. Wherever man-
uni training and agriculture are
taught, it. would be simple to intro
«lure the elements of concrete work.
There is hardly a farm in the land
where more concrete is not needed,
and where it might ntit be cheaply
laid. The walks and stcps, troughs.
Hanks shipped to this country was wcllows, posts, wcii covers, poultry
almost $800,000. and in addition a house. cisterns. ioundntions, base
111‘” “nib" of finished MM were. merit. floors, etc.. may all be: made
hm- easily of obsolete. The smallest
0n meat of the present acerclir, amount of instruction in school will
I“ “8' W! N much ””0” a i dive. the average boy some good ideas
lumber 6“ MM Blenheim" in “I“ of this work and it might be of great
m M” be“ on “10 '00le TO” I er practical value to him in proper»
substitutes, “I“ the “Ml MW“ tion to the amount of time spent in
nonunion has continual expert 'gtudy than some other things that re—
. tents to determine the availability of curve more ed‘ort. it ,6 the trips! of
- ‘ other "ma“- it ’3 reported ‘1'“ the Work, too, that would readily appeal
, mountain laurel root. burns out more to a boy. a“ ,0 the My! father.-
readily than prior, but Forest Service hm Lite.
moi-ts are trying to (ind a method
" hardening the wood, and have sucfi
_ :9 m b “ “much”. mm M TWO DINNER PARTIES MET.
have “ix“;mt ' “mm; 2: Husband Was in Ont, Wits in Anoth-
Mt in the West give promise - "' MW. Wu Scrappy
. Ii yielding motorist which will be the
~I‘ll at “each briar in every way.
other woods now widely used tor
glpa lilting In ”lilo wood, rod gull,
ebonv and lurch. together with smal-
hr amounts ‘ot dive wood rosewood.
and lease orange.
considerable motion of the laurel
d...
.Wamnlte alter departing from stam-
ford. was the scene. Sunday night, oi
an caesium which eyewitnesses do
.sted. A party of Blamio'dlbaa-two
Men and two women—were tithing a
_ the inn, it appears. when there enter
_, m m MRI W“, m mum Ole fl! another my M Biamtol'dltesw
“mm mm“ lino two area m “'0 W; Th.
”mm,“ Minot that in the second party or 9.»
im w W mumtmnBolnnuluuotuu-e
W}. ‘orhelmentlneddiileflledioanalief
" mm“. nlflqnandthlnapraonalencountor
mmhetwaeatbamm'swflaand
singular-m no menu Headlines
'mlbratt-eJtappears
”whistler: everybody iti- the
-mawsy 4m
reason why consolidated rural schoolsI
Coscob inn, the first stop along the'
scribed ethaving' been lively white itl
.o
“a.“
lath-“huh“
w
incessant-trumps
MINTZ
SaleotCosis
$7.95. $8.95. $9.95
to $55
HONKIHONK!
Automobile Notes
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
—l would like to know how to connect
a Bosch high tension magneto No.
Dill. Bosch magneto and coil have
connections numbered. 8. It. I.
Bolt magneto to engine bed, leav-
ing coupling tree. let piston oi No.
1 cylinder on upper dead centre Just
about to start the power stroke. Place
piece of tissue paper between laws of townl,
circuit breaker on end of armature
and revolve in direction shown by or
raw until paper loosens. Remove dis-
tributor cover and see if distributor.
brush is in contact with lower left; mom I'm
segment. it not. turn armature un- the “posh? m I. "0“
til it is, Bet armature so that paper 5”“ m "‘
just loosens in circut breaker and
lock to drive shalt.
dash and connect No. l terminal to stead or alcohol in the radiator hi my
battery circuit breaker. No. 2 to that Buick Fix during the cold weather
neio circuit breaker. .\'n 3 to: M. E.
high tension brush on magneto, No.l There are several 79.83038le be!“
i to distributor. No. 6 to negative of acne would not work well in the radl
battery, No. ti to any convenient ator. it will not mix with water. it
ground on engine. The positive ter- will rot the rubber base at top and
minnl oi battery should be grounded bottom of radiator, and the odor
,sluo. (‘onnect high tension wires ac- would be very objectionable. Use at-
cordtng to tiring order, beginning with echo] in the promrtion oi one gallon
tliillrllmior point in contact. it this is oi alcohol to three oi water, adding
not clear to you. set each cylinder at more alcohol from time to time dur-
beginning of power stroke and conect m the. winter. and there. will be no
spark plug to distributor terminal danger oi (reeling.
‘corrcspondtng to poiition oi distribu-x
tor brush.
W. l. Inith, oi Bhaaasviils. Olin.
I’ll—"l! llllle ch“ '3. m,
tall and ailing, could got rest at
null and would not eat. i learned
aboat Vinol and tried it. and within a
week aotioed as improve-eat. The
child‘s appetite improved, it slept
well, strength and health were soon
built up. We think Vine! is excellent
for weak. puny children."
Vinol is a delicious combination of
beef and cod livsr peptonas, il‘ol and
manganese peptoaatas and glycsro
phosphates which creates an appetite.
tones up the digestive organs. enrich-
es the blood and creates strength.
t‘hilrlren love to take it.
We ask all parents of weak, sickly
delicate children in this vicinity to
try Vinoi with the understanding that
we will return your money it it fails
to benefit your little odour—Frank H.
Baxter. South Norwaik. Also at the
lending drug stores in all t‘onn.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
t—What is the trouble "hit a motor
that misses on one or more cylinders
when throttled down or when pulling
on a bill? it is not always the same
cylinder that misses. it has been
given a thorough overhauling by an
experienced man. but he tailed to ilnd
the trouble. The motor is a tour-
cyiiader oi the {separate east. type. I
would be pleased to have your opin-
ion as soon as possible and thank
you in advance for any information
you may be able to give. L. In B.
Test carburetor for water and see
if ediustments are right. lack for
leak in inlet manifold Then exam
the ignition system thoroughly, as a
loose connection would readily cause
the trouble you mention.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
—An early. reply to the iollowing
query would be appreciated. My en-
gine will not run, and i think it Is ior
lack oi gasoline. There to gasoline in
the carburetor, for it overflows at
the top when l prime it. i would put
,gssotino in the cylinders to test the
'tgnition. but have no relief valves.
Please tell me what to do to locate
the trouble. 'T N. K.
I Remove spark plugs and prime cyl- !
indera. li engine runs and stops thely
carburetor is at fault. it there is no,
drip at bottom. on priming. but glen-i
line overflows at top, the spray hoa-
lie is clogged Close adjusting valve
all the way and note how many turn!
it takes so it may be replaced proper
ly. Then remove sdiusiing valve and
run a wire through noule to clear
out dirt. Drain of! gasoline to get
{Md of all sediment. Replace adjust 'erentiai. Have adiusted pinion near
ing valve screwing it down all the
' but it does not seem to do any good.
It", $1.20???" up to point at which Could this hum be in the transmit--
fl 00 e sioni i hope to see your answer in
‘ “—- ,next issue. ll. U. M.
Egglnf-tDetflfimr‘l‘tti‘TheISentioe‘l‘.I The hum may be in eithef place or
... .. .
n ood i: lindz‘r oilnilom :wbadcdhle in both. Try using a heavier grease in
mg". “my,“ what are the properties the dliiorentini. it this docs not stop
oi “1 good 0,; and how can! 0 about it put hoovy grease in the gear case.
it ,0 ,9“ thoin’ KG 8 K It still troublesome set some tine
' '0' ' hoxwood sawdust and put a hanle
5:11:13:le 0:; a; ag;:r:feaio::oii;:‘s; in diiiereiitlal case or a double hand-
, lot in gear case. The sawdust ob-
2:2“:21221‘12tllfllerrtiltsufieiomhel‘sto}: sorbs the grease so that it assists in
' ‘ .u hions the gear
right grade for his car. Among other igfgcttgoae'fgfik: '- .
qualities a cylinder oii'uhould poa- . '
sees, it should stand a temperature oi
400 degrees Fahrenheit be. tree from! "0‘0”" Department, The Sentinel
impurities such as free carbon, tar z-—-i wish vou would kindly advise me
etc., have no free acid, and h“! with when storing a car (auto) ii it is nec
clent body so that it will not Nugue essary to drain the oil out oi engine‘.
out from between piston and cylinder as well as to drain the radiator. A
“.11; Tom. for these preperties can so‘what would you advise doing about
only he made in a properly equipped the tires? Ramon the 630:. or .tuet
laboratory
I
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
--l have a 19th Detrolter and there. is
n continual grind or bum in the dili-
the wheels to take the strain oil oi
them? Any iniormatlon regal-alas
storing oi the car for the winter will
be greatly appreciated. W. F. 8.
Bee masters to A i". and H. w. in
previous issue. on should be left in
engine. Jack up car and remove
tubes, but paint rim with rim paint
or graphite" and shellac, and then re-
plsce shoes. Cover car up with a
covering at shooting or other cheap
material. ‘
.._—-—.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
,——Why are so many cars equipped
with the sliding gearsot, selective .
type? is it so very much superior to
the progressive type? The progress-
tve type was iound to be "‘sucCedsiiil,
why has it been driven out by the am
'lective type? G. B. 0.
It wits thought that the progressive
type was entirely satisfactory until a
better one was invented. It permit
ted one to slide by the speed wanted.
sometimes tailing to mesh properly: You phenomena tato spare tube“
and to strain the gears, and some to 1,. and in an emergency. but to1
times pass python altogether. it Iwe‘notf—u— a mama-o Mm t‘w'm
werelnhlgnspeadandhadtoston ._-._-.-1-...~...,
”Men” and lilek pill, it ‘8. “0098 ynm- flhllf kit "million «this sent"
in, in 50 throw three ”96d! ll! 01‘ my. came!“ Ditt‘l‘Pl. tires not! it“
due to mesh the reverse gears. it . own ninth. Amt cht‘t rarest -
{the Math happened to he to line or blow-out patch and a tire sleeve.
1tile goaryepinlng rapidly we could Your mu glow m it»
,notpustmmh than with!!!» munitions-outshines and rev
leouvotm one can semen! itproperly,hul}tltlal¢ittnoitl“
spasdteaoysthsrwithoutaioshia lira ed condition ovum»
aaetoi gears not traded. Tango ugthtwowsaasav'
we MI mum to pool one told soothecway’. trims-snot M
spud dean-ed. ‘
Fasten coil on is a good idea to keep keroaene in- i
let the air out at them and Jack uo‘
;.
.gths'tsoe mechanisms»
The Annual Showing of 5
Thanksgiving Linens, China, Silver and Glass i
W Right here in New Engrland the deepest interest prevails regarding the
l! [1
Thanksgiving dinner table.
:5” 3 ,I a .
here are ready for shoppers
Attractive Linens, rich damasks and
he
‘0
LuncheonSeta.
"all linen, hemstitchcd, 45 incli ciotli
H
with 6 napkins, ‘ ., ,1 z; , ,
it $4.50. ~- '_; :,-f .18 ; 60 to 85 cts.
Dish Towels ,, “I;
54 inch cloth with 6 napkins, i . Ready to use, good uaiiiics, ' ‘1
i “50 this“, ‘1'? ‘l i _ 1254.151 20md25eis.
'l'cm, ciovcrorficurdelis. -2 ' V ' Tray Cloth- . ..i
. M” c 3 ~ , tn linen hematitched, ' “i
.1 1 d' Ié'ln’. ,' 35,40,.75to$150.
C “U i" “‘3‘“: 70 x 70- ., 9- 'Aii linen, unhemmed
- T2.” :3 ‘51 39.50.116600“.
Cloth, 68 x 68 mches,$2.50 :i'i‘ Asbestos Table Pads"
68 x 8,4 inches, $3.25. L,
Napkins, 20 inch, $3.25. .
l'lemstitclled Sets, all linen, 1" 'V "
Cloth, 64 x- 66 inches,
-‘ Six Napkins, 18 x 18 inches,
Tablecloths, all linen, circular dcslgns,
70 x 70 inches, $2.50.
Napidns to match, 22 inclies,$3.15ds.
Tablecloth, 68 x 68 inches, $2.50. ;
, 68 x 84 inches, $3.25.
Napkins to match, 20 inches, $3.25d1.
Tablecloths, 2 x 2 yds.,
$335. 34-00 and $500
2 x 2% yds., 3 -.
“.00. $5.00 .na MO ‘ ‘ r' r»
22 inches,
decorative pieces for special occasions.
Extra Towels,
Plain and fancy Huck, .
54 inches wide, 50 to 85 cis.
protect your fine oak and mahogany,
T“ s
3480 to $7.00
;
t ..v'
$7.50.
Napkins to match,
20 inches, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00 dz.
$5.00 and $5.25 d2.
24 inches, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 dz.
Circular Tablecloths, all linen, '
Scalloped,‘ 36 inches, '
45 inches,
68 inches, $4.00 Ea $700.
70 inches, $5.25 to $9..00
Main floor.
Most Important of allmthe Kitchen
roasts himself.
999 99
"The Wearever," “Aladdin," “Savory," and
“Neaoo.” ”
Plain iron Drip Pans in many sizes. B “J
asemen . .
- . l'
Carving Sets
Choice specimens of the Cutiei’ 5 art with stag, ivory or horn handles. Sterling
ivory bandits; 3 pieces,
silver caps and ferrules the best American steel.
Stag handles 3 pieces, .. ;_
”N up "WP 'W"
Game and Bird Carvesa,'ii m p.2rs‘,
‘5. ‘ $1.25 up.
Women's Boots
A very Smart style made in dark gray vamp,
fanny cut, and pearl gray top.
Also in Havana brown vamp with ivory top".
sped-Is priced a
$8.50
Tao Waking Boots, high cut, special at -
35-95. ‘
. _ solicitations. all
'C' l .
I The link, in five differentsizes,
Roasters in satisfactory, assortment,
housekeeper has her favorite kind.
thk iron, aluminum, gray enamel, blue enamel.
Covered Resale", Settlbasiing, and the big bird
tor
sold)- all
riot-tini-
$1.75.
$3.00.
$2.00 up.
every,
. l
Small Sela match the larger ones; and 1.
are most conVcnieni. *
m 5...... set.- not. in either black“ or white. 7
{This is an till-silk stocking with “revel-stop" tap, ill 3; g,
while, a gold thread marks the line, in block e um .
Norwalk Chronicler