“Ecoaomy is
wealth." This old
adage is seldom
disputed, but ‘do
not limit your
economy to dimes
and dollars.
There is a great
economy of health
and strength and
time in the use of
a good range.
A Range that
has proved as
good as the Stam-
ford is worth com
sideriug.
FOR SALE BY
, [WMMIILNME
Corner North M ain and West Sis.
”f" ‘ l
_.-,m.. .f... ....._.-. A .x...
‘JHONK!
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
HoIvK
‘ I. Lupino Lune, an English aetm‘, par-
lalie-l i" 't "I'.llhm:i1" costume for men
‘at tlil‘ Eli-sunk opt-h ust' oaths ill Lon
ltlou. llw paraded with Mirt‘i \‘iole!
t .
till} ". titltnttlo‘tl
ltl x) lit-tress. tit
:l'l
his costume was no' very ttv'vt'h but:
he insisted it was “l‘oiiotlzti."
Bii'ih insisted her costume was humor;
inc.
1
Miss
She didn’t rare whether it
‘rtttiolnel" titl' litl’.
Willi
t
: .._.. i‘-- ..,- ' .. - .. l
)lUl'ii‘llg'l39llltf print, the hk‘fllinl‘l. ‘ wilmv l-é ,. t.t.,,.,tt..vubt., “3“,, in m,»
' .t: 'i ttt;:i:'.~ :- cowl j-~'»oi' “dd
carburetor, after which it run well for “fi'liil‘ engine in under load. but it is 1th
:: in tho it! “tit-u there is it clear space:
chm i. and suddenly prm accelerator:
" ‘ Epruial till the way down. The motor}
should pick up tunootllly, to on high.
speed at: you care. to run. it motor.
cltollcs, :zt.tll.<, llliéfif’fi explosions or"
‘ labors, or Hives backfire at carburetor,
train the gasoline
‘ in. or change your dealer.
through Chamois" lraule. See that flywheel is ticht on
lshalt. ‘
’ .
pictorial; Department. The Sentinel}
Inotlce that there are different
breads on the spark pines listed in
he catamarans, Please let the know
\iotoring Departttlmlt, The Sentineld
-—-\\'li\' does my l-‘ord engine "tilt hack-
wnt'ds if I advance the Fttfll‘lt when
our-ulna” It i retard the spark all
hat tlit‘ difference is and how it came. the wnv it litot‘H properly, \\~’llv.lil' lllttl’t‘h‘?‘ (‘xlllmiii‘l‘g . ii SNOW-‘3 iii“,
T. R. A. should moving the spark lever haw.carburetor in out of adjustment. 1'
The Enrotieztn pines are made to mil this elieet? . L. (I. 3.,
Item“... the gm"), ‘5; bmngm mml A frequent cttuee of tire trouble is}
the (-ntmo-atgtnn ”-01... “Will lever is due to miller-inflation. The tire bends
advanced, The Pxplnfiinn met‘ln ”1.33 too much and en heats up and breaks.
pittton colnintz up and so pushes “The ifll'i‘i'fi 01' i'tlitl‘ii‘ RGI'PI'MP Mid the:
down, reversing its motiotl. When 1.9.? tread opens up. Use c prcsaurc cancel
l"i‘lir-d the explosion in brmtg‘m lntn’and keen tires up to mot-t tiresom-
meter measurements, and" so are
lied metric, These are not used on
ngines luatle,,ln America. The first
erlcan plugs used tlltxtxalnevthread
a is used on half-inch pipe, as that
a standard thread, and the tools for
liking it can he obtained novw'tere in
"'9 United States. it has a tendency
look, as the thread is somewhat
rse. so the technical branch of the
- sociation of Licensed Automobile
nigineers designed a plug of 7—8 inch
omelet. carrying til threads to the
‘ it usen a casket to hold coni-
- ssion. The half-inch pipe thread is
‘he poll'er stroke, pushing the pinion: -_ ._ l
the rleht way. After, engine has; ‘ no careful when adjusting hrakest
started it is necessary to advance the ‘ that thev do not drug. look up both;
spark, as this brings- ill? le‘ififilonrear wheels and adjust brakes as no"‘
pressure higher in the piston traveling] so that when lover or pedal is tip-I
and makes the engine run faster, butt ppm! ihpv ghnw “it oven v‘ooisttmce on,
it is dangerous to crank engine in lheficach wheel when tried by hand. To;
advanced position, as there is danger; mm“. mm. that outside hand does not,
of a back~klck and severe injury toldmg, look beta-tum it and brake drum.
“‘9 Olit‘raim‘. lit should show daylight all around,
. i'l‘hc onlv way you can tell it the in';
Motoring Department, The Sentinel. I “if“! brake is free is to len the wheell
.——l’leaac settle a point in controversy. 5 with hofh brakes off, i
;\\'lien a car rolls over while making! l
in turn. which wheels lctlve lilo groundt i
i first, the inside. or the‘outside. Thank-v: SAWNG NEEDLESS STEPS' 3
tin: you. M, L. R. l‘i-low The Housewife Gan Economlzc
I The inside wheels leave the ground! Her EneriliW-
tt‘irs‘. as the car rolls away from the. “*‘“‘
t i - - - -
lien“ about Him} H turns ‘Tmfi can that fccl.n2 ottcn complained of, that!
. 0 WOW“ by tying 1‘ stone ‘0 a string she has wanted nteps, is predicted by
l and rolling it about yourself as a pivot. , University of Wisconsin girls, who
fli‘hen you let go the string the stone.I have tried out the pedometer whiit
trolls away from you. ldoint: house work in the practice colt
‘ tage of the. university home econom-
_ . W ' a t ‘
l Motoring Department. The SentinellResugelieiltgfigt‘v far “10 housekeeper
t—My Ford has developed a certaimwntks every day," said Misc. mitt
:pounding that i do not understand: letlubien, member of ‘0 department.
EWhen slowing up by suddenly closing 'thttt that isn‘t all. it brinca simpli-
§the throttle there is a sound that I lied lxlttsekefiplng because wlign a “'0
f so S j _ _t man hows ow many stops 5 0 takes
laid? on: ‘3; locnttd h: lb“ ”MEWS ,aho studies out. the simplest and most
,_ . D5 on untl ”l" 031‘ 1185; emctent Way of doing every home
Iclowed down to the speed of the nlo-‘hold task.
,tor. It sounds very much like the “Every girl," she declares, “has
gpumping of compressed air on the worn the. pedometer during the. week
Estreet cars. Itthat. she kept house at the practice
‘ _ . 'cottage. Here are the results:
i 15 is caused by loose .main bearmgmv “Before planning, one mile: alter
or is the fly-wheel loose, or what may manning. 011940111111 mile.
he the cause? What should I do about i “T0 5“,“ steps between “‘9 Rim}
it? G -A. E.»:r;03nd d'll’liingl roogn aitea dwairon was
. , . ' . . e nex ens ve evlce is a
3 . ‘0‘" trouble 1-“ probably in the uni trap upon wheels. All the food and
Evorsal joint which hon worn loose, but‘dlshesore curried upon it. during pre
tit may be in differential or bearings.,cmfi0n and serving of n meal.
lAs this is a matter for an experienced \vj‘iyjtthOUtt a 1m“ wagon ”‘0 hou‘se
ire . ( .. i... ‘ . - 'rpves womemwithntea
. pair man you ..al better have it “ravvnp only-tonmuV-tcr ol‘ amlle,
. i i .
m...“
the manufacturers do not use this. ;
. lotoring Department, The Sentinel.
That the housewife. may overcome
, . ‘ H :looked over at a Ford service station, ”rte making. of the bed m. h.
. _ . . ‘ , p ‘ ’ "come a standardized task to those
ZDMIRALJQLKES‘VWI 1" Helpful Hints Wisconsin girls, in which every step
. is counted. All covers are arranged
if you find it impoSsible to locate a at the “Ck of the bed first. i,“
leak in a radiator place. it in a large! "‘1: hot‘lisekeeper steps to the hm.
tube of water and pump air into it. 01' is 1;: “ruggmglelttg‘llihgngmgiifitiling:
muffle. the outlet will be. plugged with 1 other to arrange every covér. "And
nammaterialatmand. Work in augood standardisation 0f ”Ed making'pnl'r
estrongcllsht and. yuuavlll ~(lull-otter“. even it therefis just'one bed to be
m 7. . . _ . . Violette. Them: erimcnts provedwthis:
' . lactate atoll ardtntl 13 . -
k.
I ice-Admiral Takeshilo, who was?
mice naval attache at, the Japanese
embassy in Washington, is a member
V. the Japanese war commission.
atulliclzl'isuow in the gUnitod States.
lved inZWsabington by
l
lll‘ttt' alttiltiartim-:ttrzt. out;
a while, but the trouble has. returned. r'n holler-able vshiic clutch i< t;tlt.'“”””i‘i'l 'M‘” "1‘ 7“” H" mm) ”M’
Please tell inc know what you think l’it‘llse :“il‘e lilt‘ whatever httggosttms d” ""13“ “i" l ‘1'“ I'm" "My” in)!"
‘thetrouhlenlay be. you can. A, '1‘. 1... PM i" m‘ mm“ 1‘ ‘| 2‘ MN ("m
Undoubtedly the Writer caused l'it‘ Paris lllflv bl‘ pl‘opt-"iv <t‘t‘lil't‘tl ttltt-tt' ”w“ "W" ”my“: “"2"; “m1 mm"
glue to niismtile, but it keeps coup replaced, but there it: always :3 ptwai— 7'1"" "‘ ”'1" ‘ “Mix "“h'd‘ PM". in"
kg in from some ou‘aide source. l’os- hility of their working: loose it would ”‘1”. ‘ 'i'fl 9"“) he “ill will the net _
bly the straluew are gout.- from the seem as if one of tint cylinders mp: ““3" i
w. nk where you buy your gasollne.‘ loose. instinct the bulk- that hold l“t’"lll “W“ i
‘Whe underground tank always contains! in the crank cam-a it” your engine pt». ,‘ I" "H “1 “film" ““H’ur‘vm trouble
little water due to ('tiiltlFY‘t-illlltln.‘ ‘hree-poiot suspension, one of the l” H.” ”'Imv‘m'“ Ivan» lluu WW m!“
hicll is: drawn up by “to pump. sidtts “Lav hp kph-”“1“..." it rein till the :lm ‘Il- ll (i'lt\l'l for thl hint-ks. (“loosei
{change . . .
,. ,.
ltil mitt-fl
-—.\l\' \‘3125' () ll't.‘ ‘v\‘ > It ‘1» ‘ .. 1‘; y tiyii‘g'lm- » j.l ‘. , . .
' _ . l t 5 dt tl 1t ti .1 tittll ii ‘5 .. _\lltlt .l .u iln(nlllllig (tutti? l“t)u~ . .. m H l . . ‘1‘}. i" l l‘t'l‘ ”w ”I“ ml} ~ w. ‘ m 1“,“. “,1” ilt‘ll!‘
kink which I do not understand. It bwrnne. Hilton.» has; reel-weir hem) ' H" ‘ "‘ ”1' "i" ' A " "m y i U l: .. ‘ , "II t' I
.- '- - .. . ‘ ‘H . - ~ - . . i ' , ‘ novice ti"“' not know “ow to main 4 l 7“ "l ““l 9” " ”“3”“; ' ’ “ ”‘u
“.11 me a f‘“ limit; 411“ 9401).; if l i‘\illlfll]lLti,vtill parts properly titledz J, i. ‘17.. ‘1 7,, W W M r-it‘ps to he ital-It‘ll them ‘I vmutt izslv‘
prune the t‘vlinders it. Will run on the Mill troll ~t‘t‘lll‘0tl. it is not piston also. “""i “m” “‘ "“‘"' ’ “1““ ‘ '” =t .t. it the llililt‘, .~tnl;. :lme and
printing illiil'lll?flfl01i. l ut‘C'W on” a. and il‘Fl‘t’ jg Ill) f‘ill‘lion illid ll“ “”7““ (ll Slltniltl lifl'fit‘“ ltt llt‘t'tl iill\’\t‘_ llll‘ y ”125)“ lt‘i‘ fill i. “Viki“. lit M. (”iv lill-.
.‘little ivo‘e-i"l‘rolll the bottom of thc‘tut ritetttiotg, The noise is pupflfivimltl l.‘ a ill 2:;uta l-Til a lln‘th‘ .. a. 1:":‘l ll‘iil ltl r to Slt'l‘n in
l h ' halt lllll of held not d'mp "\ a fun Hit 0'“. \'..‘t! It t it "it‘l-il' l' than in;
u it»... ltllt'ilt l1."
lilililliiltiNll’S
atlas; ,
Early VarielicnmNow Com-ii
lug Into the Market; Good i
as the Best. .
Along} theeouthcru part of (‘m I
necticttt and very soon all over t‘on»l
ucctiunt. llltode island and Massarhu ,
Bette. the early varieties ol peaches!
arc helm: harvested. 'l‘he varictlen'
~ which collie into market that are Mari
flower, tlrcclltbm'o, ’l‘rinniplt, Ninuarafi
Early i‘llllt‘t'l‘d. llctl hint and a few;
others. Time will soon be followed:
thy (fin-titan. Weddell, Mountain Rose.
Champion, llcllc, etc.
'l‘wo years ago the weather condl-v
lions WOI'.‘ such that the. early vnrlo~
tick were not of their Usual high
idea that early native peaches are of
quality and many people gained the
poor quality. This is a fallacy which
should be corrected by lining the na-
tivc l'ruit this season, for it is going
Into the market in proper condition
for table use. or cattnt.v out of hand.
The itnprottslon which has militia“.
CDlltiith‘ttllll" headway, in regard to
the prices at which pouches will sell
this season. is somewhat wrong. One
ntntemont was made that pouches
were to sell for 55 count it basket, and
from that people gained ‘thc idea that
peaches Would be very cheap. Even
at, the heivtht ol‘ the season it is
doubtful if the price coca much be-
low $1.00. Hence those who put off
their canning expecting peaches with:
very low may drill themselves without
canned or dried peaches next winter.
HIS LOGIC.
“We could get along very wellt
without lawyers," proclaimed the
radical. "1 consider lawyers noth-
ing but parasites on‘ the body poll-
lie."
The attorney sneered. ”Your
theory on this subject is like your
theories on all other subjects." he
said. "You pro-suppose a nltidel
state of society. In a model state .
we should need no lawyers. but at
present society is imperfect. There-
fore, lawyers are a necessity."
"I expected you to say that,” said
the radical ‘r'Wlllyou stick to it
that a lawyer is a necessity and
accept all the consequences of. that
statement?" ‘
"Yes."
“Out of your own month 1
damn you. ‘Nccesstty knows
low."‘—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
———-—-———————h——-
COLD COMFORT. ,
\
con-
no
"7 was nrgtltng'wlth a fellow about
politics the other day and I’m blest it
he didnft‘advlse me to consult on
allenlst!" exclaimed the contentious
man.
“Well! Well!"
“l-suppose be thought that a line
piece of sarcasm?" "
“Oh; I“ don’t know. Maybe he meant
it.”
"‘Thoso hens look nice and (at;
but do you think a live-year-old fowl
is or to kill?" ’ “ ‘
“chfm, but'not .pt to. eat:
..\
“Ex- >
Sports Coats ~
_ Summer models at halfrprice
Cleonnce of all “incline styles in Kayne Silt, ,
Silk Jerseyruli W
Khoki-Kool Coats. .
ln shadow-lawn, which is an intensified!
lrish green, a beautiful, fairy green, its!
models in natural color and turquoise. to,
Original price $25.00 at $1250
Coats that were $20.00 at $1000 Jt
Silk Jersey Coats. ”WWW” V‘ ”if.“
in plain colors and stripes, rose, white, tan, .,
blackand white, blue and white, many ah {i
tractive combinations. ; ._,. ., . if,
Original price $15.00 ’3‘ at $750 f
Fancy Silk Jersey Coats were $10.00. ll
at $5.00 '
Black Silk Coats. 3 l,
About a dozen ill Conservative, elegant
’ styles, some of them lined Willi dainty flowered crepe 0r striped silk in pastel shades.
.Were $25.00, .
at $1000 " great bargain,
Blankets
A splendid showing of Blankets that
cannot be duplicated later at these
prices. l
Wool Blankets for single and twin
beds. These are made of selected wool,
while with light pink or blue borders,
bound edges..
‘From $9.00, $12.50 to $16.00 a pair.
Blankets, extra heavy, whitc with
pink or blue borders. in double bed
size only. $8.50 a pair. ,
Wool Blankets in fancy plaids; com-
binations of pink and will
.white ,tan and white also gray and
white. Double bed size only.
$6.50, $7.50, $9.50 and $10.50 a pair.-
, Anny Blankeu- for the soldiers.
Strong durable blankets in gay or,
khaki color. Special-it $4. each.
Third floor.
Boudoir Slippers
blue and it?" i For Women and Mine; -.
'..r
A Slipper of soft kid or saline is 3.
,Welcome thing to a weary foot. An ‘
if it be a chilly night there is quilted '
satin. If
.T hen sometimes a gayyhrocade, or a‘
glistening toe of gold or silver is a com-
forting thing “to the eye—and the foot
@150. Very dainty effects in pink, blue,
, old rose, lavender, maize, white, black
and red, $1.75 to $5.00. _-
Even'ng Slippers. Patent Leather, ,
French Kid, white Kid, Bronze, Silver '
'or Gold. $4.50 to $8.50.; .
t... Second noon
Khaki for the Soldiers
Dressing Cues, khaki cloth covers,
. . $3.50 and $4.50.
l Combo and Military Brushe- with
ebony backs, in khaki cases, $3.00.
l’ Soldim’ Kits of khaki cloth contain-
‘. ing needles, thread and pins, 59 at. a.
a French MetolMiniorsin khaki cases,
“a . . .50 and 75 co.
=' Money Belts, made of stron “khaki
fcloth, 75 etc. on $1.00.
”mm Leather Goods Section. main floor.
l.
A Tempttng Offer
in Fine Stationery. , T
, This is really a wonderful proposl-a
tion; a monogram cut of steel—and-
steel is steel these times—with.a b9);
of fine quality writing paper. ' '
i l 98 CtS
. . t
3' There are 15 styles of monograms to .
be done in any color, bronze or gold. '
7
“3;: a");
“Flat Silverware
‘A charming gift to a friend, and a last~
7A collection of Odd sorts, ilillt‘iluding ing remembrance. if
the roductions of several we nown . ..
.silvergmiths—to be closed out. All ‘ tanogr fizgggrjégefifiaggytfilgg;
i needed afllClCS. ' - II; a )2...ng 1.”, Stationegy Section, mail; flodr. ,t’d
'A. D. Collee Spoons, ' ‘ W f5, _
I regular $1.75 set, for $1.25 a set. i , ' .
Medium Knives, (hollow handles) "3‘ Fruu Jars ' , ,
l regular~$6.00 set, .for $3.00 a set. . (litigant. and Lightning styles, pmtgj
. Tables oons . ’ an quarts. , .
t regultijr $3.50 set, for E$3.00 a set. fiddler: .for all Jars. , “
Dessert Spoons, ‘ , _ ”WWW iOPS- ..-..-.. - a
regular $3.25 set, for $2.00 a set. 9
medium'FO’ks’i leil Glasses .
. “ .~ 25aset. Y
" “gumrw'so set’ for $2” including the low style moulds, just
. i'Dessert Forks.
Xreguiar $3.25
' rightfor serving one meal.
,Very attractive shapes.‘
set, fot $290 a set. '
din floor.
9 I.
a:
Norwalk Chronicler