NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jenkins 0!
Stamford were guests, Monday, at the
wedding of Miss Katherine La Salle tel
Samuel Emlen Carpenter of Philadel—
phla. They wete married in New York
city, at the Church of the Holy Com-
Vmunion, by Rey. William Pringle. Mr.
He|pful Hints land Mis Caipenter me to Eye in
made to prevent a motor from over- Keep youi motor clean—fit will re- Rldg"fi“]d C011“ Mrs. Carpenter had,
limiting or being overcooled? (41V pay the extra elicit A spray pump been Dialing ”19 lngenue role “1““19
"Which is the best cooling system for run by electricity or compressed air 13th 0113“"
n automobile and why? (5) W hat,is good but an oil gun can be used 11'
would be the worst experience or dam- ‘a smaller spout is substituted. The‘ Th“ second dance 0f ”‘9 season “'5":
"(use that could result to a car caused dirt can then be worked down with :1 held “‘5‘ “gm at 11"“ Nm'wnlk Yacht
HONK! 11011111 .
AUTOMOBILE sores
." _ Mrtorlng Department, The Sentinel.'out in a little while?
if“ have recently purchased a Ford YOU may place battery WWW”
W. Am a regular reader of your Mo [most convenient, but the battery mun
daring Department and the answers to be wired up aceording to directions.
fin fallomg questions would hold! you connect positives to negatives
fit-catty appreciated. (1) What s‘él‘louszthe battery will be discharged and
Wage is done to an automobile mo (ruined. Tlfe wil‘ES from the generator
flor- when the water in the cooling ays ‘, may be short circulted, or the voltage
lent has boiled over, and the car" isiregulator be out or order. Have sys-
mm with an overheated motor? (2) mm looked over by an expert. as it.
To what conditions (both While run-lis not safe to experiment with such
ning and otherwise) is due to exces~llppfiratufi
five heat that causes the motor to;
1Imus-heat? (3) What provision can bet
F. ELI.
. , ru-uj-qulm
am: his!
-511:
hi,” . ' V 61 ' ' I
lhere is no interruption in the
- Furniture Sale
pieces are waiting for good homes.
Living rooms, cheerful,
//
working.
5‘“?! an ci'erheated motor? Would it‘long handled brush. If a sprayer is-‘Club. The”? was a large attendance
”astray beating in engine? Thanking not. available a tin can may be used to and ‘11? good “001‘. combined "Ml “"'
*{flu in adtance £01 an early lreply. hold the liquid, but the blush will not ccllent music by the Sterling Ti'cllnitz;
J M. G. be able to reach every part leached orchestra piovided an emoyablc eve;
{1) No serious damage will occur if by a spray er hing :1 entertainment.
in" has only been run a few miles. . ~~~~~ w
I! too long continued the pistons Nothing but kerosene should be us- An aummnbilo party. 0011100506 nil
“would seize and crank shaft be bent. ed for this wmk. 11 cuts the grease Louir A Bedcrinau, Wm. “1001111 “"1 1
(2) The most frequent causes of 01' and di: 1 quickly and does not cvapon J. Philllllr Harry Friedman, ”“9
erh‘eating are running on low gear ate before too can wmk it down with $30qu Fld. J “V." and Thomas Will-"l
:racing motor, retarded spark. rich 21 brush. it hives .1 disagleea'blg gm.“ of Bi 1dgepoil, tisltcd \11. and \irS.
mixture, slipping fan belt, clogged when engine is first heated up, but Baincv Polly of Monroe shoot, last
.mdistor and pipes. Leakage of “met this soon passes away. ewmm: ‘
,h‘om system. "
(3) Watch for above trouhlcs and
mold the causes. A motor will not
be over-cooled in summer. out the raid
Lialor should be shielded in winter.
(4) There seems to be no choice bc-
5" “tween pump and tlicrmo-syphon sys-
tan in regard to efficiency. The In»
' ter system iused on Foxd cars), has
4119 adt 111111120 of simplicity ‘ l
(5) Ciank shaft and connecting 1011
went out of shape, cracking crank case
and cylinder wall. ‘\
1‘
Gasoline is too dangerous to be cm The Misses Ruth Raymond. Clara
played in this wmk. lou may think Rent-don and Ethel Downcs, are spend-
you have waited long enough bcl’ore ing the week in attendance at the Ep-
sttirtiug your enuinc, but there is al- 1worth Institute being held 111 thei
“"ril's danger that some M it may 1101 Drew Theological Seminary, Madison..
havc evaporated. A flash of flame~ N. J.
and your car may be a total loss.
W
Miss Eleanor Olmslcud of the office,
The dirt collected on the outside of force or the Norwnlk Tlrc & Rubber
the engine is not merely an eyesore. Comm“), is enjoying two weeks' v11-
11 gets into the bearings and causes
loss or powcr and wear. This short- n____
9“ the lite °1 the engine It “1° ‘1'" The Misses Mains, of Newark, 11.1..
is removed regularly this wear is we return home today after an extended.
vented, and the my Wm last longer. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muins,‘
This is the weather when you 0! Be“? lslnnd.
should NOT dcilalc your tires. Most
drivers imagine that hot weather and
particularly hot sun will come :1 dan-
gcmus increase in the pressure in thc'
tires, so tliuy let out a llttle air. This -
is bad practice as more is no 1111111101 Mr. and Mrs. Neils nolrliolm, of No.
of such excess prcssure. On the other 1081 SIrati‘ord nvcnuc, Bridgeport.
llillld they make the live too soft, so have rctttrncd home alter a ‘13“ with
. that it bends more than usual, boating friends in South Norwnlk.
Somme]. . . , ‘ . .
it and 1101112. 1111119 damage than 11 It
had boon left alone. i
.visiiing her 111 stcr,
VErnst 01’ Elm Crest.
cation.
’Holorlng Department, The Sentinel.
tin-Enclosed find clipping which shows
More of the Champion Starter.
Would it be advisable to put this on 11
Jim] car? Would it be possible for
I woman to use? Enclosed find sclf-
Mrcssed cnt'clope. ll. Q.
You will find this starter vct'y satis-
ii‘nclory 11.: it will save you the name
’30! getting out of the car in case you
'xmltpcn to stall tho motof.
Miss (killicrinc lt‘lnlwrty, of Bridge-
port, is the guest of her grandparents“
Mr. and Mrs. David Flnhcrty, of Pros
11ch avenue, Norwolk, for a few data
Motoring Department,
'wsPleasc unswci' tho
“lions in your columns; 11111191111111: a
matter on :1 Word cur docs it nlllltt‘
my tlll'fm't‘ncv which tender you put
the batteries on. and would with“:
from cont—razor bc thv conic, if. as I
.‘mdcrstand it. you connm‘t the post
~”live wirc to positive pole. and 110123-
Rive wirc to negative pub) on but-
M? What would be 1h» effect if
you wired the ticgntitc in positive and
positive to iicsaiito.‘ \\ 11.11 the
.firoublc with it stmtcr iGrny and D11-
twis), it it will not recharge thc batter-
ks, renew thc fuse, and it burns them
Thu
following qucs4
Mrs. M. l. Wolscr of Corey, Pa.,l
-n_.__..-_. ......._ MM-.-“ Mrs. George Gan
SOAP USED AS PILLS.
"—W 1
Scott has played 11 large part in: Mrs. Abe kaw of 123 Washingi
niczzlitiuc 31111111111111 sonp when pure ‘0“ street is visiting her stepbrolbci‘
l~ said to bc made of caustic soda. and st Ashvllle Nomi Carolina
citlici olitc or almond oil. it was.
lllllth employed in the form of pills Mrs Julio Bird of Hamilton me-
intendcd to have a gently tiperiotit an ,nue, is vlslllmf. hcr mother in Luke-
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1
ti- acid action . v 1110 Conn. :
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is
”1 must say that I think people. who. Ammo). Loo Davis 15 in Now llnycn
con‘t sing and will sing. ought some on business today.
way to be shut up." 1 _..._fi
Frank R. Joseph of Detroit is visit-
_ lug relatives in \l‘innipnuk.
M. ’1’... M. L. ._.. -. ..
l
1 Word Grccn. of Wcsl nvcnuc, spent
‘ycstcrday in New York city.
'—
1TWO CROSS SOUND IN
J . CANOE IN SIX HOURS,
(IO-OPERATION
The, spirit of our service is Cooperation—the en.
deavor to be of the utmost assistance to our cus-
tomers in the handling of their banking business.
We believe that you will enjoy transacting your
financial affairs through this institution and we
cordially solicit your account.
:Bridgeport and Waterbury Boyl Ac-'
{ complish Dangerous Trip in
Record Time. . -
WALNI‘T BEACH. July 19.-Onc oi
‘lbc most dangerous trips over mnde
,‘nlong the sound was accomplished
‘cnrly yostcidny morning when iDuniel
'(‘arroll of Waterbury and James Good
win of Bridgeport both camping nix."
,Walnut Beach heights, set soil at their
1
I """-'-1 S, r..— canoe to Port Jefferson. They left
' . mote early in the mowing n1 rtvmg onH
.- ’ . the other side within seven hours}
:4 . TRUST COMPANY , “.4, During the trip quite some difficulty;
“ “WED was experienced by the settling of a'
hcnvy tog which caused them to lose.
their way for a time, but courageously
they kept on to their destination.
Both spent the evening with friends
at Port Jefferson and early in the;
morning they started homoward. Thei
water was calm and the sky was clear,‘
enabling them to make a record trip,
reaching here in less than six hours.
. But once before has this adventure
ibeen attempted with success. '
of South Norwalk,Corm.
BUNGMUW 101018
A new line of Bungalow Aprons in Striped and Plaid Gingham,
trhnmsd with bins bands ............ $125, $1.50, $1.69, $1.75
NOTES OF THE BUILDINGN"
DEPARTMENT '
Percale Bungalow Aprons with elastic bands, button side or
table, and all requisite pieces for storing linen and silver.
Bedrooms which are restful, pleasant, quiet, and which
The people in the Furniture Galleries are
too busy to talk much about what they have,
but a visit to the fourth 0001' shows that many
And a
. good home is one that is wisely furnished.
agreeable and
\ comfortable, with easy chairs, couches or dav-
enports, and commodious tables for reading or
Dining rooms which have suitable furniture, a hospitable
in,
weary hours will prove to be havens of rest and refreshment.
Porch Furniture ..
Less 20 Per Cent.
Living Room Furniture,
William and Mary Suite, fine Mahogany with
paneling of Fiench canc, loose cushions and pillows,
of blue silk velour. _ 1'
Davenport, Former price, $268.50
Armchair, Sale price,
Fireside Wing Chair. $214.50
Queen Anne Suite, fine Mahogany frames with
pillows and bolster in mulberry damask.
Davenport, Fonncr price, 31 206.00
mdmhmk Sale price,
31';
Fireside Wing Chair, $172.00
The Daintiest of Neckwear
Late styles in Summer Collars, Fichus, treatises
and My“, offer to every woman a chance to make
a change in her costume frequently. '24..
‘ l» orkantlie Collar and Gulf Sets have eccentric
points and litany small buttons crowding each other
along the edges. Very smart, very tailored, $1.75
Plain Georgette Collars, wi do and with plain hem-
stitched edges. Quite Puritanical, $1.00
White Wash Satin Callus, wide, very handsome
and rich looking, $2.00
Organdie Plaitod Sets with wide roll collars that
roll up or down at the pleasure of the wearer. These
are quite new, $1.50
Sleeveless Guimpes of tucked net with band of
filet lace. These may be worn in the place of blouses
less offering.
Gabardine, Chiffon Tafict tus,
through the whole of all.
with handsome buttons.
F" Plain and Cut Velours.
"27. 50,
Pictures
in early fall, lined to the waist.
Women’s Coats
11"" Representing a remarkable reduction. 'A profits}
Materials include Serge, Ttvced,,'
lined and _unlincd, and'i
Silk Poplins desirable for street and afternoon wean.
1 \
All W001 Mixtures, Gabardines and Twccds in’
stylish models with large colors and belts that. fasten
$12.95
Styles that can be worn
Formerly $25.00 and,
with cost, $1.00 1
Ascots, String Ties, in variety; 25 cts f $600
_ ‘ One group 01' Coats very tempting values. Were .
The Red Road Book Bathing Caps “ $35.00 and $15.00, " '
- New York _ Hats, Garters and $25.00
P9111153 1"31113' Water Wings. Canet‘
New J erscy With hotels tish styles and retty
Maryland and inns ‘ P '. 4‘ Sport Coats
Delaware $200 colors that look mceV .2 ,
Virginia _- whorl (11113ng yet- . Wool Mixtures and Novelty Materials which have
West Virginia Hf“? ““11 bums. [can up to $15. 00,,
1 New England .Dtvmg caps. . I 1 $3 95
me, Row M Center, Main noon , ' V
Massachusetts \h“, ‘ a? J S t S .t l
4 ,_ _ .’- C
gglogfifland The Designer for A _ , . ersey por 01 S _
New Hampshire mmpn Sheets, NW1 , Twenty—five suits in all this season’s dosirabld
_ 50c. Patterns \ fiblorings. Former prices $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50
' Book Section. ‘ ‘ E man now . ’5 $10.00 to 01088 anti
training camps to which the militia-
men will be sent prelmlnary to trans-
portatorr to Europe.
Since the beginning of the Europesnl
CONNIE VANDERBILT ENLISTS. TO COMPLETE 6.1-1.0.
Not to be outdone by his father Col
one] Cornelius Vandeibilt. commander
Inspection or the Fouith Regiment.
1C. 1-1. G, which has been going on
Edition possible by
tNSPECTlON THIS WEEKlenthusinsm and
the men and that.
interest in their
work is 1111 greater limb was expect-
ed when the Guard was formed It
. back ...... .- ............................... 75c and $1.00 Th“ “em“!!! and Pl‘m‘bmg 00ml
. party was given :1 permit to do plumb
Small Ghamhray Kitchen Aprons ............ . ......... 59c “11! fur ‘Irs Henry H. Pollock, oi smears.
Small Percale Aprons, with or without bibs . .
l
J. I. MALLETTE.
08 WASHINGTON 8T.
..........35c
SOUTH NORWALX.
,9! the Twenty- second regiment of on war young Mr Vanderbilt has been
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
' active in obtaining literature and .
Grand street. nineteen years old, and formerly a "smoke!" for the soldiers in the, by the end 01' this week. Inspection
Reed & Volk were given permits to student at {he Hat-strum Preparatory trenches He was very interested in was made last night of Company IV
state.
:rnpidly tinder supervision of Col. Wil its predicted that the Home Guard at
‘-son and his staff, will be completed Connecticut will in time become one
'01 the finest military organizations
that has ever been created ln‘ 9;
This at least is the prediction
install a motor for the Howland Ma- school,1n this city, yesmday enlisted this work while in Norwalk. Mr Varlwmch will be lollowed by closing ln~
chine Company and for doing wiring as a. private in the United statesarmy. ‘derbilt w” a member of the Nun-walk lspectlons of the Stratford and Fair-
for a Mr. Cutshaw. at Harbor View He made application at the old divia- Auxiliary police and did his um» dur- fleld companies belonging to the third
Beach 1011111 headquarters of the New York in: the registration for draft as well battalion. The inflections are for
Hsuxwell & Smith of Weslport “National Bond, in the Municipfl as the other follows 21 11115 purpose of ascertaining the con-
were given a permit to do plumbing in Building. He was accepted and will, 'dition of arms and uniforms.
gory-stun.
the dwelling or J. A.Farre11. of Rich serve with the “Headquarters Troop,"
1.- 3.. sunfish. Emu which is 411m lounfid to poll” 111: , looting Agvs, my, :Ijry one, ‘ . ment has been kept in the finest con-
; . . . It has been found that the equiv:
of high nfllclals based upon the .1.-
sults obtained since formation. ' ‘1-
NATURAL SELECTION * - ”
“When 1 tall in love, I want tth
pick of youth and beauty."
“Then why not pick a. but”? )
.1-4
s .
Norwalk Chronicler