i
w4m-
HON!“
Ltance. We crank by hood, and dont
'4use the lights at all My instruction
ItAbout don't relieve 1119.le advise.
and it you will ask me some questions
I shall gladly answer. F. B. B.
EATS 452 PIECES OF SILVEFl-l
WARE AND HARDWARE.
HONli
PHILADELPHIA, July 34.—'F0[, sei-
ernl weeks Mrs. Joseph Quinlan has
been mystified by the disappearancta
fl, ilotoring Department. The Sentinel.
ladders a' tour— cylinder 1911 ca1,fine‘
pe, valves recently ground, pulls below ten they are not bright eno‘ri
s new, fitted with high tension mag-4
Eta, used eighteen months, which
so it would not start until after
hour‘s hard cranking. Had arma 4juiee in one lamp when I found it no.4
and car toessary.
rewound by makers,
tinned fine a donen times; now it is
e it was betore, won’t start except
{It rare intervals.
«over, when cranked up runs fine, fires
Wlarly and pulls like new. What do
‘j'ou suggest as the trouble? w. n.
The trouble may be in the circuit-’
Streaks-r, which may be out of adl'ust-il use? Hoping to see the answers
'TI‘Ient or need cleaning, or a loose wire
3! some carburetor trouble. Draw
jinoe of fine emery cloth between cir«4
.aeuu breaker points and see that they
3. adjusted to 1-50 inch, using the
Q! the magneto. Then prime cylinders
find see if motor starts readily 11’
Ihot, thtI spark is still weak It
‘ arts and stops the carburetor is at
tilt.
"4 Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
H, l have a 1916 car and notice that at
~44 igh speeds there is a knock in the
glue. Have had the carbon burned
put, but the knock is still there with
311mb and throttle advanced On a
[hard pull it doesn't knock at all pro-
‘ ed I am not running over twenty-
ve miles per hour, but at speeds
inbove this the knock is present. If
retard the spark, however the knock
not notwiceable it‘ you can tell me
A .'{‘l'he trouble I would appreciate it. The
«Ear runs perfectly and pulls fine Ex-
W! for this trouble. 14.11311
44; The knock may be looseness some-
here, probably in the connecting
rind. This should be attended to at
W; of nudierous articles from her house
or try a grease instead oi the oil. «It hold. .
moor 1101155 Wu .W... 5'...
4know it it would be saMCtW 10
re good service until recently, then have a double switch arranged so as
4.Same speed than with both diets?
Occasionally, how-.1
intend of series. but found that when.
,voltage 'As your voltage varies very
gauge provided by the manufacturer
it‘
.‘.mtlhs an bent on outul rattle comes dealer. 3., it will give you much bet
\this indicate the plates
Use a thicker felt. or two of them.
well ad1anced so as to prevent over-
beating. this may be done clogging
in the water system Clean out with
washing soda There may be a detect
in cylinder casting There is proba-
bly a slow- leak either inside the bat-
tery or on some of the outside wires
which allows the current to run and
so discharge the battery faster than
the generator can take care oi it.
Test electrolyte at night on leaving
the car and again next day before US-
infi. if any difference is shown :14
leak is indicated Have it attended to
at a service station.
She changed servants halt a doze-n
timets,bi1t the articles surh as silver:
spoons and pieces of household hartiv 4
fibre, continued to be missed. Ri“<
c‘ently her husband became ill and
was sent to the Philadelphia hospital
and there today the surgeons cut openi
his stomach and 1'cnro1v:d the follow-4
inch glass, but I find that above ten-
miles per hour the lights are fine, but
for poor roads, and would like to
his articles:
Thii-ty- four tea's'poons.
One alcohol cigar lighter and chair.
One padlock.
Twelve screen door hooks. 1
One glass medicine dropper. 4
Six lit-penny nails. l
Thirty-six rlrr'pel tricks. 4
Thirteen metal buttons.
Six safety pins.
Forty pieces pl'intcrs’ lypt'.
Thirty-two coins.
Four souvenir nit-dais. 4
Nineteen sole-11's (assorted sizes). i
Two hundred and it)rt1~:oven ren’
to cut of! one light and send all the‘
Would the one light be}
brighter or throw more light at the
I
have tried to wire up in multiple in-
Motoring Department, The Sentinel
-—-'Klndly let me know the [allowing
through your Automobile Inquiry Col-4
. , . umn: Have a seven-passenger car
published in the next rs=ue, an: t‘nk- and am going on a trip to $93,449: ble e.s -,
lng you in advance J. C L Disordered nerves 111w respnngibp.‘
It is not a question of size 1 bulb What “'0‘!” Y0“ advise me ‘0 carry for the unusu 1i appetite which (austrli
but of choo 1) o 'A' extra for this trip? Am putting new Mr. Quinlan to go on- a harduurt 11131.4
Sing turn for the “gm 361111 1-2 cord tires all around, and 8111- Wth‘ tht ponds Wore {mm} 0,, him"
carrying one spare tire and two cxtr: 1 it; 3:11:1311 <<lnf1‘5~'cd .1111] aid 11. ,.
‘ 44 4“,, ii (a 111 unicorne hi ,- 4,4,— 4,44,,
Possibly tubes, P" 00‘ under-“41“] an) A when tempted for instant: h\ 1 m.
‘ whatsoever about the engine Also .1d-
nickel plated screen door hook or b "
volts could be used ‘45,, the 1,911 road there any any nth a silv'er teaspoon that scorned to slidi4
m multrple {f 5““ watch ”‘9’“ and cr valuable information to me on this down like a stick of candv. 4
throw them 111 series at ten miles or ‘ All" "‘9 453f01“l£n and lmdlgest
ovor. Such a switch can easily ed objorts Add been removed ”91“
procured. The beer way is to use Mr Quinlans stomach "w “h"m‘m“
storuge battery, said he had a chance to rectum
lights were turned on it drew too',
much current. Would smaller bulbs
overcome that, and what bulbs should
widely, it is evident that no one figure
for; voltage can, be used.
two lamps of 3.5
trip and obligt‘ ,
A CONSTANT RERT'XR
If your tires are not already ill"
r'husf'd you rhould use “oversize" or.
Motoring DPilhrxtm‘eht The Sentinel. “interchangeable" tires, Elle alxfijzyag‘
”A salution to the following ques- thev will gi1e much 441'4‘P4riegfigzl‘ Reds: Pith
tions would be greatly apprmnted: eSpeclally 5n tour. A A 0 l l u c "‘9 3““ PhlfllcaW Equip
, tool kit :1 full set of spark plussi‘fl". pod tor Role
(1) “iron going down :1 hill with my tra 18ml) bulbs several feet at “*3 Fred Tollt'y is setting up 9021101
Dctroitcr a grind or burn takes plate. wire a mlmpme water bucket 11 marks for Notional league pitchers to4
as if the rear end of the car wire ill- blow out patch and a tire sleeve, a shoot at this sc.1son.and,ir he koe‘pti4
ms to get ahead of the from 1100 jack 4,,” .94 of chains tow rope 11.1 going to tht" 1.1m he traveled during
could this be remedied. and would the (4,041,941., 1nd distilled water for stor- the first hall or the race he will earn
torque rod have anything to do with ago batterv an extra supply of lubri a place among the iron men of pass.
it? (2) Had the clutch completely cunts extra “459,. for the lights, and ball Up to July 10 he had won four-
dlflasfit‘mb‘ed. and is How inn tORPlhffi' a thermos bottle. (let a 81119 Book teen games and lost but eight for the4
When car goes aim“: 11‘/at 20 ‘0 25 Western Fdltton. from any moment! Reds. ' . l
“hen it is remembered that
from the plates or the clutch. Would m ,nmmmunn mm, “u. can give in is a cantor: oi the Chicago ou1:°::§
were 100.110.4444s Department. that be has been shunted around the
be
H
l
1
TONEY REAL lRON MAN 4
i
and. if so how could this be remediod‘Il 1. National League sercmi times, his
Thanking you in advance . \imorink Department The Sentinel. work is a thing to marvel at
A MOTORIST ‘7‘ m V011 llll‘llh‘l‘ fllh 14:41 n10 What
The differential may need grease or causes .1 stevd1 “444,444": noise in rho, cyclone and he has been traveling
the bevel pinion may be loose, rem ”“464, "4 my 111111 model our. 11nd also like :1 c1clonc ever since llls tent of
Int: it to be removed and 500W?” how 44,4..4muhrp (an 1111 remedied? pitching a ten 1111111111, nohit, no run
fastened The torque rod would not T4“, Hum, M. 4m." adjusted and new more against the (‘ubs was a surprise 4
affect ll!" Th“ Males 0f '11“ ”111““ an 4““ in, but tlu- noise is the some. 'but the stolid 'loney did not permit 114
muld “m be loose or the 0"" wool!” 'l‘hn noise lllllL‘dRi‘S as the gears are to rattle hlr11.llc didn't go out 111111
I
1101;21:th 1111::4101141 mentioned it 11111111100 {mm high to lntormcdlnte celebrate his ncbievcu1eht.\\hut he'
1 "l
p A ‘ A o : "PAS or 4111 11' at A. and when on low is so
~1m' ' ‘ . v1' 4 1 ‘ loud that it did do was to ask for plenty of workl
"‘ "‘z‘ PM” 111111 ' 11 mm” for 11011111 bu token for 11 trolley car ion the mound and he hits been got-
the repair man. T. P. A
Um: it. He thrives on work and he isj
4 litre ty-mrhlt‘ evidently lies between one of the low Pitchers in' the mu'jor‘
the clutch bearing, clutch collar and leagues today who can stand-the goth
clutch shutt‘ hearing or raanns-Y 01' Starting at! [Ill] 1111 with the rlnklnr:l
mission case. By lnspectrng thcse4up of the curtain and keep it up.
parts carefully the trouble may be-dts-i Toncy is a powerful athlete. Ilc
co1er'cri.llcputrs. of course should stands six feet three inches toll and-
only be undertaken by n skilled repair weighs 200 pounds or better. Players
1111111. losurrlly when the. clutch thrust who know him best contend that
hearing needs replacing such trouble there is not 21 more rugged man in
4,. expmpmpd, either big league. and not a better
4“ 4 ’man in 11 physical contest. Like Big
otorlng department coluntns Ilrawe receiving our five weeks ago. llNow, \iotormg Department The Sentinel. Ed. Walsh, when Ed was in his prime.
31914 Ford which was equipped with reads 1.;215 wiring appears 0. K. __4 how a 444,. Magma” 410m car In Toncy boast“ of mumps 44,,“ an, like
Presto lights. but 1 had them changed" \\ hen we run. the .unrneter needle chonglutz from F.4044, 40 high 14 will steel whipcords and a 4,44,34,44“. that
‘4 finelectrlc headlights, using an 8 9144113115 011 “charging" side, proper dis- jerk. 3,4,4 ym, lime to (.4059 throttle:w0u1d make some of the 0m Greek
—4nnd Ult‘ll open slowly until it picks up. gods envious.
411ml it seems impossible to start
‘11-ltlrou1 racing engine to get a good4
start on low, so as to get it to pick
4up on high. Will you please. unswcr‘
! through your auto page? R.'S. P.
. From your description it is evident
that the high speed clutch is slipping.
4Remm’o plate on transmission cover
”and locate adjusting screws, which
4ure in clrrltlt lingers. Work clutch
4pedul it necessary to find them.s so as ,
not It) c mince them with bolts holtl- sentlnu for tho lilies, and to profit
411w transmission together. Remove by the financial necessities of the”
4.141111 pins mm adlusting screws one- government and its difficulties to ob-
half turn to right and replace split‘tam a loan in Europe
4pins.
{bone as it may do serious harm it
jintagleoterd. Do not entrust this to any
t a skilled man. 01' it may fire:
caused by accumulations oi carbon
causing what is called "carbon
hock.” Remove a spark plug and
one if it is badly carbonized. if it is,
flour a twenty-ftve-cent bottle of 111'
flmgen peroxide, through the 'alr valve
or carburetor while 'engine is wooing.
-Ol' else pour half :1 tcncupt‘ul 0i" ken
opens into each cylinder' at night
while engine is hot. Let stand over.
'n'lght‘ and rub motor its usual the 11"":
Wing. If this does not stop the
”flinch the motor must be taken down
.1111 the looseness corrected.
i
4 Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
1.14111 I 11111 very much interested in
atom motoring department I would be
i ' r‘y much pleased to have you answer
xew questions for me through your
Motoring Dcp:1rtn1ent,'i‘hc Sentinel.
-—-l have :1 new Chevrolet Model +90
The right'rcul' hub looks the differen-
tiol oil and runs warm. Mechanic says
lelts are 0. K., and he secs no reason
why this should be. Motor overheats:
radiaton system seems O. K. Using
ltd-cont oil spot'iully recommended for
this can. Not sooty. Don't misiire..
lluttcry has gruduully gone down since
Making Generals to Load Pershing’s Army
..__._..
LOAN FOR ARGENTINA
BUENOS AIRES, July 24-11 opt-.4
man bank is reporter] to have offeredl
confidentially tn the Argentine gov-
ernment an immediate loan of 40m
000,000 piastres. Although much Ger-l
man capital is concentrated in thel
bunks here, the manoeuvre is thoughtl
to have been made in an effort to oeu-
tralize the growing sympathy in 'AT-
'i‘rv out car on a hill and adjust‘
. ‘r‘armther halt turn. it necessary. if split
ipins are damaged. replace them with
4new 011m: as soon as possible.
'u
REVOLUTION IN MANABI
PANAMA. .July Sir-Dispatches rev
Iceiv ed yesterdn'y from Manabi. a coas-
4 . . A 41:11 province of Ecuador, say that a
4 ”“9“" ”in“ '1evolutlon has been started thcpt
4 Do not neglect the universal”lolnt‘ag“mm Dr. A. Batiuerlzo Moreno,
‘bmm‘w it is hard to get “A' It doesa :presidcnt of tht republic. Revolution-
'tertiilc u'firount of work, and must be dry 'propagandists in Panama attirm
'lubt'icntcd properly to stand the strain that. the outbreak is due to Dr Mar-
{and also to transmit power without cna's alleged pro-German 110ml“ and
absorbing a great deal of it through ”‘3“an The propagandisls expect
”triction. As it begins to wear it d114,he United. States to support the local
1elops a peculiar thump. which gets authorities. Dr. “menu 45 in Tunrbez.
"my“ very rapidly. Ptru, in secretconterence with Peru
vinn'odlcials. ‘
Jack up euch wheel occasionally.
iand try the bearings by shaking or
4lifting the wheel. if any sign of
,looseness is apparent .the bearing
4should be adjusted If the front Bit 1
Wheels arei nose the play may be 111 "tino not on. th in
4the knuckle around the king bolt. So - A lengthy conference by e c
lmak’e‘ sure where the before attempt-‘ We“ ”mmmee' in the City Hall.
ing to adjust it Danbury, yesterday morning was the:
only development in the batting sltua-
tion. The committee discussed the
dimer-cut phases of the controversy at
some length, it was learned, but no
official announcement was made for
publicbtlon. ‘
Just what step the citizens' com-
mlttee will take next. in its ellort to
solve the dlillculty is «of keen interest.
in butting circles. It 'is understood
COMMITTEE CONFEfiG
Sole Development Yesterday In Hat-
Make sure thut your front wheels
’are in alltgnment so its to have wear
on the tires. A tire that is out of line
is turning one way and being dragged
, another way. This soon wears oil the
When President Wilson sent to the Senate the nominations at twol ltread. The. "0'“ of the wheels ““0“”
colonels to be hr icodier generals not one brigadier to be, a major general be 5“ htly nearer than ‘8 back—about
3‘33: £23951 Ebaéolgeingeluengo figmnnldpthemdivisiorgiol 1thleI Unltelrl belt 11 inch. This is because there is
° 0 ' er 9“ “"3 “g 0 one '3111‘8 a tendency for the wheels to flare out
3411;34:41504331312413veggie;13d 1:;A'Eafiimfifnfi ?}h2;‘g;fi4flf, “as the car runs for-want By 11111111; tbatthe committee-may issue s'report
r.“ of the troops which Will 3.9 m or. them in 1111: an inch this t'endency is or its doings to date in order to 1111111111
' ‘ " he wheels'run parallel the public regardlhg the situation as it
fin :Gérx CquéeaJV'
mjgceele 14m. Lowest.
He started the 1917 season like a' .
4, , Borges .,..4 ..
. In light and popular winner c01~ Hosiery For Women
11 H gs. Late Styles,
' manna. ‘m’t fl; 1017 '1‘:
Winn-Amni-
1 . . . 1 .
Maui..- .
~M-na-v
. Trunks of Modern Convenience
Bags and Suit Cases distinctive in character
Hartman and Keystone Wardrobes, with which 3
one travels as easily as with the home bureau and closet
in reach. Skirts, dresses, coats and suits hang up and
take their journeys without rumpling. Smaller (mlothes‘
and accessories stow themselves in drawers, hats in the
hat box, shoes 1n their own special place. In Taxi, full
size and three quarter sizes.
$17.50 to $75.00
Steamer and Dress Trunks, fibre and slatted stylesf
Sizes from 28 to 40 inches. 4. : - . .
:2; -3' I
mafia?“ ”.mmwm ’43”
49% Maillot and Shoo Trunks
Club Begs
Genuine Walrus, hand-boarded Cowhide and Bax Seal. Special 11.
f-fior men and women. Russet end Blacklwtber Bags.
ll
assert
.,,.
2‘? 1
4.3.5,”.
4.. . -.. Harem. 87608119111111 ‘,
'4 Bowler bother gases.” 1 11.:-
ssrbmsaom .
r
maul-“ua-«v ...- '
4.4, Important Markdowns Venise Laces
l“ t. the Shop humanism: All-overs at Clearance
We! 1 ‘ 41.
Bill: Taffeta Suits
., ht tans,groy and other summer
76v. Coat lined with figured or
4:06. silk1All this“ summer ’s
Most women have a great love for:
fine laces and this re a tempting ass _
sortment. All—OVers can be used in ‘4
so many ways. Especially this sea- .v~
upn for collars, 1estees, and in other,
decorative ways. The group has sev—
oral qualities of plain and lint Vonise ‘
and one piece of an exquisite novelty,
a variation of Carriek-mtt-cross.
um All at Half price
more
i” ,
,
Lace Section, main flows.
- K
Silk “Rosettes”, black, undianoy: .
stripes very pretty for bathing, $1.15
"*3 -. Me .1 Half rice
fiJ . p LiSles in gray cham vht I‘
4, 11‘. » pagne, ‘0 I 0 4'
were 4;: 220-00 "f" and black, ’ 3 prs. for $1. 00,
Men’s Full-fashioned Silk Hose .-
In Palm Beach, black, white and
russet, 75c Special
The Priscilla. for August r" ~‘-
Spocials in Ilausekeeping Aids .
Methods of cunning fruit and vegea "
tables. Picnic lunches, cool drinks '
etc.
Coats
A: w and Utility Costs, Plaids,
. s and plain colors. Belted mod-
' with deep cape collars, handsome
uttons, pockets, etc. Lined to the
1
4..-,..
t l V" ‘5'”..4‘?"
yvere 91am for $1000 Directions for knitted wool things, -,
$25-00 . $15.00 nettings, cut work 11nd baskctry of
$35.00 a?!" $22.50 paper rope. "
$45.00 * $27.50 Art Section, third floor. ‘
Second floor. I ‘ ' 1
Children's Hats
Clearance of Summer Styles
Getting late and there are too
Pattern Section, main 1100!
Shoe CpmfortIFor AWomen
ti “Julieta" 018.111 kid, hand turned
holes and rubber heels, $1100
5.101111 strap slippers of suit kid many in stock therefore Leghorn
$2.00 Panamas and Straws of fine quality] 1‘
‘Midsurnmer styles m P0111138, which have been $7, 00 to $8. 50 :10le
are $5. 00 and $6. 00
t, 1. -
plain cu square at instep, Louis bee Bats that were $550 $6 50 3351:.
Patent Kid $6. 00
1;... DullKid $650 337.0031; $3.98, summonses 4
White Lin n ”'00 Other Styles ‘ A
= 9» ~ ~ were so. 00 to $4 50 now $1. 99 to $2. 98
, The Secure Pump . l ' Some that Wore
$1, $2 and $2. 98 now 75, 89c and $1 50
‘All new, fresh and m perfect con-g-
0f dull soft kld,we1ted solos and
heels. A silver buckle has beneath it:
a, gored insert which ensures a close dltlon. .
£1;th top, ‘ _ , Children's Shop, second floor. 1
.M " L l ___4_ _”4___~__ -— -
has found it. A 4er, so it will be to your best tutor-eats
CRABBED DISPOSITION
A rumor that another plant would if you need shoes. to attend this sale
. “Now, this is s. 111111 suit," said
5““ “3 an “open" shop Wits 3’9““ by djust as soon as you 0811' the glib salesman DPY "
the manufacturer in question. ' M" ’ “See here, young man," onsWersd
’ POST OFFICE EMPLOYE “DEAD theugrouchy customer. ‘That 'word
_.—.._
'NBELER’B altos assess. oUCOESS snappy: when applied to clothes is
Since dire owning ot the slice sale' HARTFORD, Conn. .luly Arthur '1‘. 411111 pet abomination. 1 don’t want a.
being conducted by George Koalermnogue, tor twentysix years connected snappy suit. 11’ you show me‘tmolhel‘.
«Washington street. Friday, many are with the Hartford post allies and since' I'll get snappy myself" ‘4
visiting his store to secure some of turn chief of the Money Order 1312- —————-+~L—~—————.. ’ .39
his many bargains. The sale will con- pertinent, died this morning, after an4 vAlRPLANE BILL A LAW. ‘V‘l
‘tinue during this week and possibly4'illness of more than six months. He' WASHINGTON, My 24 .-——Ths “40.1 p ‘
next but as is to be expected‘ the was a native of Hebron, this state. 000, 000 Airplane bill become a law to
best values will go to the earlier buy- 4 and was 47 years old. 4d9y with President Wilson' 11 signature. ‘
d
Norwalk Chronicler