llllll I0 CARE IRR ~
IlliIIRIINIARll R|M8
111.111 so as to prevent the shoe from
sinking t0 1! ii bile it may seem irk-
some, the tires should be removed and:
the rims painted eten before a punc
lure calls for a change Il‘ho welding
Iprocess is going on all the time, each
V day adding something to its holding
homeostatic in lime only ales
Expert
'l‘he demtsuulable
bit- in name only unless it is properly
taken care of. if mud and dirt are
allowed to collect iit'lletween the rim
and the. wheel they will cauSe rust,
which will grip the rim so tightly that
it may take hours to remove it instead
of seconds. . A few suggestions nioug
. this line will be particularly valuable
just at this time. as this is the muddy
season. and matters will get worse un-
til the Spring rains are over.
Donn wait until a puncture obliges
you to neutove the rim; but seize the
first opportunity to remove it, and
break up any adhesion which has al-
ready formed. Of course, if you have
11 spare rim or two you will go over
those first. Clean off any rust with
mndpaper or emory cloth. Kerosene
will soften rust, but it will also cause
it. if you use it at all remove it care
fully afterward, using gasoline. thn
tho rim is clean and dry. it should be
painted with special rim paint obtain»
able at :uly auto supply store. This is
unaffected by rust and will not flake
off It will wcar off, howet er, and so
should Ik‘ renamed in places whenever
the rim is removed.
Aluminum paint may he. used if you}.
is'
1prefer the finish of alumlmtn. It
nothing but powdered aluminum held
together with banana all. it protects
1he surface very effectually, and. being
a powder. does not flake off. It looks
awry well Vat the sidewbut is not. thick
enough to protect the part where the
tire touches the rim or the rim Nsts
on the Wheel. For this reason a mix-
tnrcof graphite and shellac is to be
preferred. Mix enough graphite . with
the shellac to give. it a good. color,
thinning it :1 little with
make it flow readilv. Apply this onto.
fully letting it dry, and giving it the
mats it tlloue‘oht. noceslsary ttGilve it
penlv of time to le or it will stick
:ml pull away when: anything toucllcs
l. >
Even where no demountable rim is
used the rim should have this trcitt-
.. ""'~:“ ..- h 0......
tonspicuous for leadership.
glossy, long-wearing blac.;:
stripe Tires 31 x 4 inches.
Model D-4—35, completely
Flint Michifidp
AMI;
l
rim is demounta-
alcohol to J
Buick llesignulluick Volvo 111 dead Power
‘The tightness of the Buck Valve-in- Head motor and
not the enthusiasm of its salesmen has made the Buick
This new “Four" has a Buick Valve-in- Head motor
(with electric starter) w.1ich develops thirty- five horse-
power on brake test and 13 so reliable for rugged-service
that no eulogy 1s necessary among “men who know Buick. ”
Its lines are beautiful. Finish and color are exception-M
al. Deep, tufted black genuine leather upholstery. ”Co ver-
ed floor and running board with aluminum bindings, give a
trimness of appearance th it is peculiarly Buick
Body, hood, fenders 31d running gear are painted a _
111111111. 1111111111 11111111111. tlltaymond St
l power, so that some day when you are
. lrequired to change tires
“'0me 100*“! After, Says tn 5011 “”11 “1111 the “'9 3" “SIM-V faat- ly drubbed tho Uzams, of Bridgeport, ‘
Vicned that you will lose many times last night in National Hall.
in a hurry
the short time required to remove the
l tire originally and paint the rim.
Another point of immense import-
ance is to put grease on the bolts and
nuts. If the. threads are filled with
grease thewater can’t work in and rust
the two together. Some rims hare
bolts going through the felloe of the
wheel. This hole should be filled with
grease to kteepfvmt water. Another
place where grease is of a primary im-
portance is in the hub of a detacha-
ble whccl. . After removing it look
carefully and you will see where it is
beveled to make. a. tight fit on the
axle This should have grease smear
ed own it or cry time it is removed.
To provide for thin fill the space be-
lw een the ends with grease, and there
11 ill always be some within roach.
If you should prefer grease to paint
on the rings of other parts which so-
cure the quick-detachable tires it may
be used ut it is advisable to work
a good deal of graphite into it. This
is especially advised if the grease is
to he used wl tore the tire. can touch it.
Have it mostly graphite. with only
enough grease to hold it on. If these
directions are followed you will have
reason to be thankful if over you llave‘
to change then in 11 MIN.
W- -——-—-
.-..
YOUNG MEN’S SUNDAY PLANS
'lhc \ounl: Men‘s Sunday whhh is
being arranged fur in recognition of
the organization of the County Young
Mon 5 A‘ bit tian Assorlntlon in Fail-
field Count,. is
shape.
The following towns have local com-
mittees and pastors arranged (01 thc‘ PRESENT MOTOR CAR STAMINA
1.0111:
Stamford. Gvecnwlch, w etuiort,VV “Every day that the present freight
llodding, Barton.-
Plans, one also
day: Bctllcl, Fairfleld \illngc,
Hill.
Nichols. Ridicfleld.
Wilton and Norwalk.
being 111mm, 'cd for lirookflcld, Dan
huly Ncu ton Bridgepmt Shelton and
h- lo a
otltct places.
The speakers will include secretar-
ion from the Young Men’s Christian
‘ Associations throughout the state, Stu;
dents from Yale University, and other
selected men.
4
wheels are black with white
equipped, price $675. f. o. b.
dolinllcly nskumtugl
111111111111—
1. 1. 1111111111
ersey city Bantam Gites classly
Exhibition — am We:
- harem I11 Poor Bout 411qu
Holly of WW Meats lop:
Dilon of Stanford In littlllattlo
.————
MIIRRS W
lRIRl Ifll 01AM8V
The Speedy Questions, led by Harry
Wood. “ A Gentleman of Leisure, " easi-
by the
score of 3124. The game was any- I
thing but interesting, the Questions
keeping the ball going most of the,
time. “Paddy" Driscollwas easily;
the phenomenon of the evening, casing;
not less than six. “Paddy” thought;
that was enough for one night. Some
one said to Tolles before. the game,
that the Questions needed a good foul
shooter. but “Babe" easily demon-
strated that they had a crackeriack by
shooting three out of three attempts.
For the visitors the honors go to
Murphy and Paulie, Murphy getting
three from the middle of the court,
and Faults caglng four from dimcult
angles. ‘ '
Battling 'Lahn, of Brooklyn. was giv-
en the K. 0. last night by Frankie
Burns, the sensational Jersey City
bantam, in the eight-rounds of their
scheduled 12-round bout at the Casino
last night. . Burns was on the safe
side during the whole of the fight, and
gave one of the cleverest exhibitions
some time. Billy Richards outpointed
Tommy Morengo \ in the semi-final.
which ended in the seventh session. It
The All “'estports were. booked to'thmugh the rope: in the laps 0! the
ford but as the Constables didn't apvfans around the ring. and when he
pear. dancing followed the first game was set upon his feet once more int
The lincup- :tho ring. he complained to Refereel
Questions. Gums} Lee that he had been hurt by the fall.
Wood, paustThe bout was called 01!. Young
‘ Left Forwards. ‘Mundy. of Danbury. and Joe Dlllon,of
TOIles. 1 Brnnnigan, :, Quinn’Stamford, put a clever exhibition for
1 Right Forwards. ten rounds as the preliminary. Mun-
I“ Dl'ist‘oll, Murphy'lfly easily cApturcd the honors for the
Centers. thout,‘ ' 1
”Jim“- Ward, Chief interest drilled-around tho
Lam-Burns scrap, 1-1.:1h11 and llurn‘a
met once before in Brooklyn. and the
former was bentcn. The same thing
happened again lust'night. l‘io looked
like 11 novice alongside of Latin, andl
was unable to get but one punch.
Burns was as close to perfect as possi-
ble. and workvd like a machine, both»
arms going like pistons.
. In the opening of tho fight both «yes
did a lot of dancing around to go.
lln'thsred up. and there were but few
blows ox‘cllangetl., Round six found
Lahn pretty well dazed. ll‘rnnklc shot
Right Guards.
P. ill-iscoll, ' Marlin.
Left Guards.
Field Goals-Pails, 4;Mu1phy.ll:
Marlin l; Tollcn 3: P.D1lscoll| 6, J.
Drlscoll, 3; Lane. 1; Wood '1.
' -l1‘ouls~ll1nnnigan, 5:11}. Quinn. 3;
‘Tolles, 3.
Referee—Smith.
’l‘iinckceper~Woodworlh.
[ —_.
BEATS EMBARGOES
congestion and cmbargocs continue ovcr rights and lofts to head lLand
sit-men merely to prove to a furtherlswmacli, -He discovcred tho ilcook
regret the ruggedness 11nd stauncbllynmrwap wcuk‘ln the 'orcaubnskct
qualitlt's of present day motor. cars. I
and look advallulgc of .it. in roan-2.
was tho expression by W. 0 Allen -
' seven. Labu t ill-hi ‘ o:1l ' llm‘d' blow,
genclal manager of the Allen Motor. 80 a I
a right to the low. It didn't have any
3:31.21}: in speaking of motor car cffcct on Burns, and tthVlaltortcnnlc
"Several "a” ago\1uch unpréce-lbuek with jabs which 111:1ch laihu‘s
dented freight. congestion would havcl knees ans The bell saved h 111 from
caused the motor car lllilnultActurersimkmz’ g the count in this round.
terrific hardshlm but the present: ’l‘hc eighth rdund saw the flnlsh of
quality of ”,9 maturity of the cars Lahn. He knew he was bcalcn whcn
mukca it DOsHiblc for them to avoid in came from his corner and Burns
‘9‘“ mngpmmn by driving many of the know it, too. Burns weakened him
Inluhlupg to mpg, final destinations. ;wit.-h terrific rights and lofts and tin- ‘
Ichino: being dilvcn to points at some followed by a tight to the 5.2111 1.111111
South Norwalk. Conn,
of boxing seen in the Park City for
play the O. L. ‘H. quintet {mm simpstopped because Tommy was rushed .
‘ 'l‘hcm are also a great many ma- ally shot across 11 left to the stomach .
ADVERTISED LETTERS. {
SOUTHERNPAOIFIC WINS SUIT. lcisionJu favor o! the Southern Paella"
NEW Y,OllK March 10. —-The South Company in the suit of the Govern
NORWALK. ern Pacific Company announced hexc ment to compel the company to on!
Arrow Cycle Co today receipt of advices that 1hr. its control of the Central Pacific Mt
Chalker, (Mrs. Minnie, 14 Howard St. United states Circuit Court of Appeals way.
”1311811111. 11., M D139 West St. at Salt Lake City has rendered a 119- i
Geluon, Mrs. R. 8. MW
Good, Mrs. Gustave, 74 Clinton Ave
Gleason, Miss G. 1
Harris, Chas. care of Dr. Willis.
Hendricks,'lllr. 2‘8 Main 'St.
Hope, Mrs. Hat-.159 28 Main St.
La Rue, M15. ltanley. 98 So. 3rd St.
Williams, Mrs. S. B
M. J. HOWARD, P. M.
March 10, 1917.
Miss 'Rose E. Holden, 16 est Ave.
'Edward E. Johnson.
Jen Keneslly, Gen. Del.
Mrs‘. Clara Matkin, Gen. Del.
Geo. H. Mellen": Co.
Robert lKDIS, 52 ater street.
Jack BMW, 12 infield street.
Mrs. Vargc, T. R. R. Co.
W. J. Thompson. Box 222. '
YOU MUST SEE IT! ., '
AWHOLE newspaper page 011th ,.
toll youhowgooda mitigfhii"
new 6-39 Auburn. You must ride' in
yourselfl to appreciate why it is rightfully
.11 ‘”
Frank M. Henderson. “1M3 Mo‘thflheMonOWW PM
ANDREW LEARY l’ \l s I x for a demonstration. Let us prove thfi.
_ ' ' ‘ ‘ $1 I 5 mtcment. 9 ‘
HOSPITAL sores l Mmflmo-MAddr-c' a...
Discharged yesterday: Marcus Riley, .
of 'Norwalk, and James Gillespie, of!
New Canaan. . '1 l
flAdmlttnd today; Edward Redclili',
of 19 First street.
Discharged today:
Merwlnsville, Conn.
9'5—
mwuo C... h . Mun. M
Whit-2' Garage
,_ 0......" °“ Washington St, Back oi Post 0111:2511 Nor
Willys-
THE EIGHT
Y
This Motor
chen l’asscngcr
Touring 125 inch . I .. .
“was" Thnves on Carbon
$1,950. -
\fl’HF. VFOUR Nothing is quite such a petty annoyance K
.. Seven wagging“ to the motor carowncr as driving a car--*
Touring 121 inch boIl‘ChOked motor..
wheelbase ‘ , . .
$1 285 ' Yet rather than give the car up. for . .
cleaning carbon and grinding valves, most
CLOSED cuts of us endure the annoyance as long as we
‘dlstnncc haul the congested freight dropped, but got “D at. ”10 00““ 0‘
tcrmlnnls and loaded on railroads nlnc
away flom the factmy, so that. they a whirlwind right to the jaw, putt
can bc handled by the railroad with Lahn to sleep. I
”11‘ “5“" (“Spam“- . I Richards welted ‘Morcngo continu-I
"\'ot only are cars of present man- @1131 throughout, the seven lounds tbn
- ufacture able to weather the. unusual this bount went. Both boys exchangedl
road conditions which haVe existed freely and punishment was given andVI
this winter, but they are really deliv- taken by both. It was a gogd fight;
cred in better condition to ‘tl1e owner. and it is possible that \iorengo injured;
““9" the 150 0" 20° "“19 drive than H himself when he jell front the ring.
”WY “Q “0‘ hfld “”8 additional I'M Young Mundy clearly outclassed"
and "mi? ' |Joe Dillon: 'l‘hls bout was an inter-
“Evcry day sees a fair portion of
eating one to Norwulkers, for the boys
meet here on the 16th. Joe tooksome
awful punishment. but kept .0“ drill:
big to know effect. Mundy had him
on reach, punch and other things that
the Allen‘production driven away from
Fostoria under the direction of the
various dealers. and the success With
which they pavigate. tho wintry roads.
1 ever (in )rovln an asset instead
s y y I g ‘contribute toward making a flighter.
of a detriment. to the sale. of Allen bi h dh V l _
cars. The. prospective buyer who is oniH.e received a 5 an owevcl Wm“
' ' he left the _1_-ing on account of game
the line of travel of these fleets ofy
' motor cars cannot help but realize the. ness.
sturdy qualities which must be put in;
i
\ .
.1
t» ‘r.
.1 1r;
WALES SEREM,10.30 a. tin—«Judg-
.. is .————~_~=1..,
It maiden tl' 1p.”
...—......
i
.
l
l Advertise in Tim Smut.”
.
VULE
sprint
THE SEASON IS HERE FOR
Let us put your tires and dishes ,ln shape for the '
AJAX‘TIRES;
We guarantee satisfaction or money back.
THE ONE RELIABLE fAUTO SUPPLY HOUSE“
l
- l
IN STOCK
l
...
VMUcH EXTRA wank IN MARCH (let's 09631“: W’- deem“ 0‘3 the
...-
It's between seasons now, when few and call an extra 893mm- 0‘ Congress;
persons transpire as much as hehlth meets With general approval in finall-
demands. The result is double work'clal circles Initial pxlces were high-
for tho kidneys, for thek'ldneys must or by fractions to almost 2. points
, throw out waste matter from the. sys-IShlpping scoring greatest gains 1 -
tem that? is eliminated through the dustrlala of the class represented by
pores When persous psrspire. oxen U S. Steel also made favorable re‘«
need Help now. B. H. Stone, Reading. heavy dealings
Pa., writes: 'fthnovei' i need a_ kid 111g motors, warejjinateriglly higher)”
pay remedy I rely on my Kidney also Coppers and pocialtieg
Pills. They have been worth their Céntrffl, Leather, “,9 mm, m
weight in gold to theft-1AM. ,, ,7
inc. V1-2
points.
Bethlehem Steel "rose ,.
Burns measured him. and with ‘
’ to a car. to enable it to make such a TODAY .IN WALL STREET? ~.‘ .
.ing from the tone of the market at to '
lPresldent to arm American vessels -
worked, weak or disordered kidneys spouse. amending a point or lam Von ;
Equipments 11111111: ‘
Mexican Pstroleum and 11111111113111
W413 W as usual, ox: VV-
can.
Four (.‘oupe... $1,650 ‘_
Four Sedan ..... $1.950 This common thief of the joy of motoring
Folur Limousine $11950 is unknown to the owner of a Willys-
' . Knight.
All prices f. o. b. .
Toledo. \ . Come in and let us show you how the
31111190 l 10 “hang“ » Willys-Knight uses carbon in a manner to
>“"I“‘°“'- "mica - automatically increase its power, pick-up,
"Made in U. 5. VA." flex1b1ht / and quietness.
, -
OVERLAND
. LightSix , ,
‘Touring ..........-...$665 Touring .............$850 Touring $985
Roadster.... ...$fiso Roadster..............$835 Roadster..V..'.........$.Vg7o
CountryClub $750.‘Coupe $12515 Coupe ,"$x:18
W Sedan $1831
Light Four Big Four
. $1450 'Sedan
un..‘....
- 1
Immediate: Delivery 1.1... of tho Above CaisV .
Power Endurance and Cassic Finish
ARE ITS CHARACTERISTICS
K
Maxw ell Touring Car
Maxwell Roadster _ _ _ 9
MaxweilTownCarv-v
Maxwell Sedan Car :.-
" ”1.1V F. G B FACTORY
1x Touring and, Roadster
Norwalk Chronicler