gracclul;
lines
W. 3. Reduce
No.703 $3.50 5.3.50
. _ H claso
Book and Front-Lace
STOUT FIGURES
Make large hips disappear;
bulky waist- liaea more
«caller and have the
“OldCuset”
Winning.
111 when... WEINGARTEN 31105.1“.
for
What-
an
cad-rt m
Economical Price.
& $5.00 $1.00
3. an: vou SATISFIED
midyear
SEND
\\\\\\;}.¢
WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? \; *
Take care of your complexion— \\ ~.
Wwfllkkctfnofpou. \‘
'THE TEST FOR YEARS.
“Makes the skin like velvet"
«Has 0. omit. 104 cotton sr.. now you
10c FOR LARGE SAMPtE
___.._..
E n
l
.= :
' a You Get GOOD Vllue It ANY Price—Silk; Lisle or Cotton '
'_ 1: 25¢ to $5.” per pair :
I
0 i Emmi-Beam Commune. .33
. i mm mm ugruu. 31'. NEW you: =
. ‘ unanimous-nun."-Insulin-unusual-
w-
‘ HONK!
lHONKl
AUTOMOBILE NOTES'
. 1 W mparmeut,1‘he Sentinel.
Mtelm through your oolumm .mlned lcuinlng that 33". hnmhosflm enter eight men, including Sher-
' how to the the valves on my 1912
liupulohilc. The camshaft runs by
- zooms of chain of! flywheel. The
sol-lo mm also runs the msgnoto.‘
Ako plane tell me how to time mug-l
pan. M is a flosch. high tension. .
1 I use no batteries. The engine block
- 3 lsolltpnosenl. Will it have to bo'
'wm before it can be timed? Myl
N's items all» worn quite 11 bit}
'mnns he apt to cause any troublcil
1 film you in advance and remain|
~ lflmmder. W. 0 B. i
' Tho who block Shllultl be replacettl
u it is impossible to time the valves
. with it off. Set camshaft so that
' wattle mtwomcnt agrees nith marks]
on flywheel Inlet valve should be om
the Wnt ot‘ opening and exhaustl
1 Ivalve Just closed as dead centre
mall: on flywheel passes 10 or 12 de-
’ green beyond the centre of cylinder.,
Then crank motor and set exhaust
valve Ilust closed on last cylinder.
This cots No. I cylinder beginning
powtn stroke. Retard spnrk‘und sot
' breaker points or magneto about to
break. Note which terminal of dis
trlhutor is getting current and con:
steel; that to spark plug No. 1 cyl-
, Sndor. Wire remaining cylinders in
' min: order. ,
I
——-— !
Motoring Depurtment, The Sentinel.‘
I rm 5. 1914 model Ford and have
mile in starting same when cold,
is it its in gear and cannot be started
will one of the rear wheels is jacked
up him then cranks very wally. but
kin. to ‘he run in this position from
mirth ten minutes until it gets
med up. Then can put on foot
g and stop it until the mm wheel
I“ diatom down. Aftet it warms up
fluke, beverse and slow speed
and tastes put in car, but still
“an cold. J. K. 'r.
" mic With my generator, so
no you to advise the in your
| man.
3 more gas.
no trouble to crank. Have had '
when: in one cylinder
buticly? Have had genelutm ex-
lwore 40111 and one broken so ii mob
nilv nus no: clmrgim. button 211 all.
lo you think th’e nor-alive and post-
3iivc side of buttoly is (109501]? The
-(:11 i: cquipped with a Remy mag-
ncio and lime been told that 1 do not
ml .1 {at t-nough RIM-Ill causing trou-
llll in (lithium: and reducing the
;lnilw |wl gallon of gasoline. Can you
lltl\"l." 1110 how to remedy this?
R. W. T
lit-connect. one buttery wire and see
it altimeter doodle is bent, and should
ho straightened by a competent repair
it positive and negative of bat-
tery wire crosses the battery ‘would
have been ruined long ago. If mim-
.w.to spark in not fat enough the mag-
ncls muy be wcuk or the circuit»
hteuker need touching up with 11 piece
or rmcry cloth.
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
Will you please tell me in your paper
wlmi the trouble is with my car? I
have 11 Grant six-cylinder our, 19!il
lll~ iel.
when speeding it up. I can be driving
along. and it will commence to skip
and then i can give it more feed and
it will fire nicely until it catches up to
the speed that the car would ordin-
arily run on the amount of gas that
it is consuming, and then it will c6in~
mencn to skip again. it does the
some way on a pull, will run and pull
good as long as you are giving it
The cm- hss n Hayfield
Cdl'lllll'elm‘. It ‘1 regulate it to give it
‘lnnc gas it seems that it has a ten- .
"enty to make it skip marmnnd if I.
build the mixtule thinner, it makes it
bat-kfilr. l have examined the spark
plugs and they seem to be in good
shape. ' W M.. TR.
'I‘loublc is evident ly in the mixture
The inlet manifold innyleak or the air
”1.10 not close properly. A piece of
but may have got caught in the Spray
nozzle. Run engine and squirt. oil
arcundujolnts of inlet manifold. if on
is tucked in therein a leak" and bolts
must. be tightened or gasket replaced.
it no leak is found remove carburetor
and or rrhail i‘t Carefully. ep'iace
and readjust, and the trouble will
p1 notably have disappeared.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel
l have been drlvlng n 1913 Studebaker,
"5. " This motouseems torus pretty pumice on "St. nonb' Oil"
. his
well except when it .is pulling or pilot- cured flights of J'luluumtizdl oilin-
lug up speed, in mint: time it do arsl‘n trawl“): contutywaodiolusi
3a- m for rotation, m
telopr: a knock which sounds on if it
‘1 W W
SLENDER and
AVERAGE FIGURES
GiveStyie. Comfort and per-
{only 5&1 Gown. [not
wearing. they assure the ’
dmoiinacanetatmoat
33.00
New York Chicago San Frauds”
lnuiut down ”23d Ni tin
'71:.51'111 rod infirm“, bu: i‘fl 13... main
‘u-rtu-nx. .1” 131:3: 4112 v.23 lli'lll
1 1 ll. l'. in ' 11.1119 l tit-r-
iii‘l‘ \‘l‘t'll Illi' \3 >2 1U]'.‘.l.".-« .‘.. lio
_. -. 12ml: " mrhi h :‘ T.‘('!ll wris'
-‘.1.l'. if i: \trrn :; unis; 11in \l‘oultln".
. coming East.
' nouhnllty bill which failed oi passage
This car when running seems,
to .rhip, except when on :1 poll or.
‘ most 'any given elderly millden can
,_..3_ _. . 3_-_.._...._
W. 8. Reform
No. 929 $2.09
llltti livh“
it think i..l 1:111 tint"? la lllt'l‘t‘ any
11:1 11‘ which cylinder ,tlle
lill(‘(l\ is in? L. H.
’l ho knock is probably due to piston
slop caused by ‘one or more worn pis-
tons. As the piston passes trom'the
compression to the power stroke it
has a greater distance to trawl than
when it was new. This causes 11
Hour. \‘hich'cun only be removed by
1-1-L1lndlng cylinders and fitting larger
pistons/and rings. To determinc
ulticl cylinder. take a place of fowl-l-
”11,2; and (1-... against one cylindri-
after the other. laying your our
intaninsi tho other end.
lr"ll'.l":
WESTERN ATHLETES ‘
| PERFORM MARCH 17
Wcslcru athletes have planned to
swoop down on the national indoor
championships in the 'l‘wontyoecond
iRegiment armory in New York on
:March 17. according to the reports.
'tlult reached the A. A. U. headquarter!
)t-llt‘ltllly. It is the intention of the
loitlct'nla from the Central and Western
:ussociations to sweep the boards and
shut the Eastern cracks out of one
single gold medal. The Chicago A. A. '
man Innders and Earl Eby, who me
now at the University of Pennsyl-
vanta. Morals himself will try for
the sprint, the hurdles and the run?
ning high jump.
Arllc Mocks, the giant shot gutter,
who is now at the University of Wis-
consin'. has undergone a special prep-
aration for the “311011“ shot, and lb
Carmen Smith, the
Wisconsin sprinter and winner oi‘thc
100 yards in- the cstern Conferenctal
meet, will accompany Mocks and start
in the 60 yards. Joie Eloy will head
tho delegation from the lilinols A. A.
1! Chicago.
ARMED NEUTRALITY am. AGAIN
““ASHlNGTON‘, March 7.—Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, reintroduced
in the Sonato yesterday the armed
Sunday. When he asked its referJ
13:11.0 to the Foreign Relations Com-
putiro. Senator Thomas. of Colorado.
11111:!!! tho point of order that Coll-
Cl‘n'bil was not in session. which Vice—
Pl‘t‘uitlolll Moi-shall sustained.
.—
HER CONSOLATION.
Another pathetic little tea-tum of
‘the general situation is the way al-
look carefully ._about among her
triends' husbands and be honestly
glad she hasn‘t onyx—Columbus. 0.,
Journal. -
0001! 101110 llillli
Rm: Pain Right" out With Small
Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jac-
“'3 Oil" _ .
Rheumatism is , “pain only.’f- Not-
onc case tin-titty, "minim internal
treatment.~ Stop 'di‘ugging. Rub: scour
ins, 'psit’étailtlng “'St. Jacob's Oil"
lrlsbt into your sore, slim, aching
Joints and muscles, and relief comes
instantly. 'fSt. Jacob's Oil" is =11 harm-
“ rheumdtlsm sure which never.
disappoints and can not burn the
amid
Limiter up! Quit coniplahllngi 'Get
«‘a finial! trial bottle of old, honest
"8t. Jacob's Oil",
lrom rheumatic pain, soreness. still-
.ness and Welling. Don't miller. ' as
Milo”.
at low drug store. .‘
. and ‘ln‘dulit a moment you'll be free
. Wall Papers!
‘ngrnainder of the Stock Selling
at Half’price
Choice Bargains. Don't Mia: Them
There is a Lace Frock
on exhibition.
it remains but a few do} 5 lllL‘i’t {are vxc 12;:
on: interested to come at once. it is
snugly made of Filet Hounguig and is the gown of a
certain favorite actress. The lace looks as if it were
hand made but, oil, it is not. It is :13 wonderful ma-
chine lace in rarely effective design. Any woman
may have a similar dress, because it is so easily put
together, and such lace requires no ornament.
CV61}-
:1 law affair.
The Flouucing is cream,‘
a real lace color.
0 width, $3.25 “(135.00. . .
i1 lg W At the Lace Section, main floor.
School Dresses
and Suits for
Misses and
Children
11...... Styles;
Something quite new are the “Shoe-top Dresses”
designed especially for school and street wear. They
in: made tip of serge, novelty checks and wool velours,
in simple girlish styles and all perfectly tailored.
For ages 8, '10, 12 and 14 years.
Prices $l0.50' to $20-00
Corduroy Sports Coats
Made with extra wide col-lam and trimmed in
4"“
i
iOVCl styles with combinations of self-colored material.
in effective shades of rose, Copenhagen blue, green
lmd navy blue. -
Sizes from to years for misses to 42 for women.
M 53195
Water’prooi Coats i or Women -
A vel'yapeciolofier-
ing of consumable gor-
menu. These coats
are in water-proof
tweeds and double tex-
ture rain fabrics. A
timely offering, be-
cause -inMarChwith its
will make very prac-
tic-al garments. They
lock equally good in
rain or sun.
Regularly they
would sell from $7. 50
fered'a't a special price
in lighten this season 5 stock. _, ' ‘ ‘
in tin gray, navy blue and black.
W“ $659
' L At $18.00
uncertain weather these
r.
‘ - to $10.50,butal‘e on
"21‘ 1-"
.3 ,‘ Secondfloor.,"”"
‘ 'wlr“ ~
3 .3 null!»
Standardize yolsr officwnh
"V WW Filing Equipment 3H!-
Standardization’ in your office cqu1pmcnt w ill mean concentrsil
tion in office efficiency. it will simplify and keep your 55 stems3
uniform, which means highest clilucnc y and greatest economy
These famous Standard Office Desks may be .
found on our floors in all styles and sizes. 1
Typewriter Duke, $2700 up.
Flat Top'Deoh, $2475 up.
Roll Top Desks, $3450 up.
Office Chairs, the highest quality,
from $800
Filing Devices of all required styles, some of 3
them fire resisting. El
li‘ourth- floor.
_Chtldren'.s Shoes
’An good shoe for school weir, made of
dull calfskin with extra heavy soles on the Read foot~ .
form last, which means lOOill at the toe for growing
feet and comfmt in any way. / _ ;
Sizes, 8%.io i at $2.75 3‘.
111.4.- to 2 $3.25 _ 3
21/3 to 7 $4.00 3
For Boys. Fl
Good sturdy shoes of ton Russia leather or dull
calfskin. , 3
For small boys, sizes it to, 131/: $2.75
For big boys, sizes - i to 6 $3.50 ,3!‘
' Second floor.
_,L-&n:.
Dinner Sets in English..-and American -
Porcelain
Lote arrivals, 112 piece sets. -3
At $16 00 Americon Porcelain Set, pink rose
' design and gold line border.
American Porcelain Set, with delicate
blue flower bmder, bachelor buttons
and gold lines; gold traced handles.
English Porcelain Set, with dark flow-
ing blue band border.
American Porcelnln Set, with pink 5
flower pattern and scroll, two gold- 3‘
lines, gold traced handles. ' '1
English Porcelain Set, with pink bor- l
der design, gold line and gold traced;
handles.
English Porcelain Set with gray horde:i
and overlying pink rose pattern barred
with black. A cuetonne "effect which
is very pleasing. — .
English Porcelain Set with black and
brown border and pink roses. , 3
Amen-loan Chino Sol, white and gold,
coin gold bands and full gold handles.
A beautiful set and the hollow-ware
pieces are very gracefully designed.
Booemont.
1
.«E
pix—‘4‘. 7:":1..._- -.... ‘4‘“
1. $20.00
.1. $20.00
.1. $25.00
At $28.00
. $32.00
431'...
5.4--zt-i-W
A? $45.00
3"
;_ C3icnwmi°
h... -—o~.
Norwalk Chronicler