331%“ $1295
“Worm
"'WNORWALK.
fipeds! Sale of Coats
$15.35 , $32995
now! hour :1.
nu romantic mores
. Motoring Department, The Septine! lbolore shall-8 from
———We. have a 1916 Harp that has' “well
«let's have a little carbon in them.
Could this carbon be taken out by a
carbon remover?
moronlniure the motor Please tell
me what mileage one should get fromlflla‘rtlns. it mirth! be too thick to at!
.' gallon of gas with a fiVe-pdsiIEnger»f07 this time of year.
”follow.
Some cuhon, remover have been
found to work very well and do not
"injure the motor. Try putting half a
.uat-upful of kerosene into such cylin-
(hr at night while the engine is hot
Thi softens the carbon and will hell)
considerably Do this once a week
mileage-depends on so manv thin“-
hrhuretor adjustment,
roads. quilitv. of gasoline, lubrication.
number of wenscrs carried. etc,
that one can give no dejlnite answer.
w Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
..In there any preparation on tho’mar-
hetahich will proVellt snow from
accumulating on the whflhiald? . I
mean something like the preparation
. l- ament eyeglass» from gottlnn
loomed up. C. V. L.
Would a carlmn re-K
i
u. [A- S. lflf‘l'slfll. all ”19 time Whllfl driyinr: {be 1
condition of .
.the trouble when lights go out, 3
«ha-Ilefy in good condition. Sometimes P
I
hpen tome a number of times, but sl-
. Hone has been found to work. There‘
are several. devices on them-the! to
wipeod the snow which can he oper-
ated by the driver. These are very
“mimic”. u.
w...—
loiorinz Department, The _ Sentinel.
~Why are rubber separators not used
more in storage batteries? They moat
he much attire durable than.wood and
I‘ll. cost. less in the end, F: P..'l‘.
As hard rubber is crpeuitive and in-
‘oreosing in price ahnost daily the
-mnnfoctumr has to use a cheaper
uninfor or raise the price of his
battery. Wood is plenty‘sood enough
In it. usuallv lasts until the plates
med overhauling. when it falls sport
but can be replaced very cheaply.
Rubber separator‘ can be ordered it
the purchaser is willing to psv the dif-
Jerome in price. -
Notorio; Department The sentinel
‘ «~Whnt is the best chain repair tool
on the market? As there is only one
lake of chain is the tool made by the
makers of the chain the best for the
purpose? *‘ T. i..8
"As vou fzzn readily understand. we
moot reconnmend any pnrticnlar.de-
vice. Vis‘t the different dealers in
your town and try out all the tools
they have. 'Some will be foundvef?
clumsy. Choose the onelwhieh opens-
the link» with the restroom and
closes it an the way when this to he
closed, 7
Motorin: Department, The Sentinel.
-—Ploaso let me know what con-It’s my
the to wear off at the trade; ' 3‘!
rnew tires have hnrdlv gone .1300
(files. yet the non-skid projections
have been almost entirely worn away
I try to drive carefully but do not un-
derstand much about operating a car
/ a yet. ' v.1. P.
You do not state whether front or
rear tires wear most. The rear tires
Swear from startlngsuddenly.stoppinz
inddcrtly. so that they lack and'slido.
‘Ilidding. brakes: not adjusted evenly,
turning corners too rapidly, esti'eciallv
with clutch in. etc. Front tires wear
twin skidding, wheels out of line.
'wrong steering angle,vetc.‘ Poor rub
her in trend will cause wear wherever
fire is placed.
q—Asxwlnter. will soon be here I am
.thinking of getting a set of chains for
my car, but do not like to, as I am
told they vicar ' the tires. I: there a
.Ihldtreadthatisaslafe no it
“mood if not can chains be pre-
vented from shorting the tires?
M. N. ll.
There are mnnvgood Wild “1‘“
on the must. but in heavy. mud or
“now they fill up and slip about as
idly as it ”doth tire. Chains mo
be used is such eke-mom. if
instooed too tightly or to s spoke the
“link! will eat lbto the Mail!“
ran the shoe. not if allowed to M
Mamadmewesroverthoyhoie
M0...
vlotorisx Department. Thom-l. d1. .
‘qmnu sWMobllld hung on winter‘s-sow
Cmmflnmfi’m’ ”dist-vents use" the
I
ithe fuse is good. When all lights go
out look for loose contact or broken
- T here
the fly wheel which is halted on. The
low
It used to run a fairly good
been run about 4 ”0mm. The cylln- speed. Could you tell me where l tan
to high
get a coil spring shock absorber for a
deliVei-y car? Thanking you in all
vance. J. RE.
if the trouble while
only comes
I f the trouble
low speed hand in worn Tighten up
on tho adiustment on the loft sit! o of l
the transmission rase. Do not get it
too tight or the engine will lose powr, .
Ask any acct-sooty dealer to 24-! short | . ‘“
absorbers far you. As you will t-czulilt ‘
understand, WP do not recommend any
particular device on the market,
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
——Would like to know how to lot-me
with
all lights so out and then sometimel ‘
only one or two. llavo had this hair I . ~ ’
Amt-ricotta won't recognize their
ways but to take care to garage ,A France, because since General l’orsh
little information on lighting wilt be
a benefit. flow is a fuse tested forbe-
inn burnt out? C. l). A. 2
Test a suspected tuse by tnrnim. no
lights and removing one of the fines
which carries current. Place into a
be tested in its place. it lamps light
of the crank case and may not be
,fluid enough to lubricate properly un-
lesx of n lighter nrndo.
if itwloulit about tho 'nit’cct of cold;
weather on your oil plaid some in
a glass where it will be exposed to
.the cold it it thickens no much
that it will not readily flow, it is not
wire between battery and frame, ., or'
battery and awltch box. if one. or two
Ufllllil no out inspect wires leadloa it
those lights. Get all the information‘ mm able
you can about your system from the
From time to time durlne the win
8 t 0t. 0: i
manufacturer and r lltl up m h M” dtaw of! some 0‘ the oil from the
systems, using some. onc of the lead bottom and look for. water. If. n, is
l h
:Tznmkzngn'gnglm 0! "a “"3 present t will freese and may wmit
' the pipe and pump.
Motoring Department The Sentinel.’ If “9 "WM" "9‘5 “W" ‘0 the ‘3"
"‘ane n 1916 Mullen m, “it?!“ 1, ,. '11:: should remove the oil base and
started to miss and jerks Vt‘rv 1m“, clean out the pipes. DMD and stain
on high gear. but runs oven on flu-stun \ thorough lob can only be dove
or second speed. Have tried any, :hy removing the base so that every
thing to rem“, It. 3,“, without any [mil «so be inspected and cleaned. Be
success. it sometimes runs prptgyteereful to make a guild gum and to
smooth on o hare: stretch of road but shellac it thoroughly when bone is .e-
not for any length of time The jerk- ”he" - l
mu riotor seems more. noticeable often 2: “‘m ' ”w“ '”'
ctmanine tlutch, baring turned a cor: ‘ FULL'ALLEGMNCE
ncr or gone over rough spot on road . m.”—
also seems m be too much back i That it. What Every American Owes
lash t-r ltbl motion in clutch pedal. ""0 Governmm
afier clutch is engaged There is .t' loluowo it the name ihipg that, l
vliole lot of room to pull pedal batk' 0'9 ll. and 9W" otht‘f American 33
toward you. Have tested magneto nno America oweq it all, that you and l
spark plugs They are 0. K. I have owe it—and that is full allegiance. '
been told the missing may be caused The hilt reason is this: Because you
by dirty gasoline. Hoping to see your and l and (very other American in
answer to this in print soon. i amEAmcrit-a tre units. small unit» of
gratefully vcurs. J. F. (fifths one bi; unit that is called the
Strain the gasoline through chamols government. Now this word allegi-
skin, as some. water may have. been .ance, remember, is a broad .word; it‘
admitted to it. Look for short-circuits is about the broadest word um; .~ l
in distributor or spark plilg wires. I This great American liberty. ‘ this
Clean circuit breaker points with very democracr of which we are so right 2
fine emery cloth. Also make sure that 1! proud; has undunlly made its. a
veto clutch does not slip. ilitile selfish, brother. it has grad
...... ionlly outdo as prone to look toward
Motoring Department, The Sentinel. our own Wu] mommy] inter
-Wlll you kindly havt’ the following ”to, leaving the government to take
questions answered in your Automo- tore cl itself. We have come in
bile Department. 1 balls at 32. H. PJthinlt of the government too- much
1912 llupp. Th0 89'0““ 0'! the end of In it thing that is foreign to' 12.1,
the cam shaft has worked loose. it is mad here is the very factor that has
located in a bad way to get at end l‘made ns lneillclent as a nation—
would lkle [0 know the parts 10 Te'lu‘ousb l-Pfliuw '9'.” IHMI‘OW
3W" 1‘0 l-can K!" at this sprocket“; individw..’s. l believewe are able
The flv whccl mna close to the nut‘tn fifuj to meet, most emergencies, rs
that holds ll on. HOW VallOlllt‘l 1 pro we an at ppm! I’lllflfi ‘0 meet ""3
coed to remove the fly wheel? is it ”mm,“ of to. We”!!! "“11“ times
keyed on [”9le on? 1 alto “'0 I “YB!“ ‘Cll‘ but min: to meet m
trouble with my sears clashing. ll "WI, I beg 1,", 1° remind v on.
ti. o mliiuiinz not Is turned to prevent is frequently ”wild": lt sonic-
ttis happening the clutch will ollll‘ 1.0mm mums an expenditure of roll-
found fibre pieces in the gear box. ‘lions of men and billions of dollars.
CH'AE. Outdovemmenthssbeensroltlen-
The best way seems tohoto move, lent toward I". in that. it has ‘1'.”
permitted til to, do largely as we
please. Had we been born Germans.
we would have been forced to do our
hit in the military service of the
I
l
pot-rs clash because the clutch brake
am not prevent clutch from spin.
plus. The clutch bralte should he re
found the eithiprnent supplied has is not sufficient to
man. This photograph flllOWli all At“
to protect hlmranalnat shrapnel... and
(l"ailly fumes ihetlerrnons let loose
.wehsve forgotten that florious fact.
,We should stop a little of this pen
steak and lush. and the superstitions
wired.
"Moi Hints
Oo cyst- the lubrication system and
wit unity for winter. Drain out all
ll. Midland fill to the uni level
with hon-one. rm: doing this rnr
country. when we reached a certain
age. in order that we mirht know how
to fight in the event there .wss it
war; also. had wobeen born (terms.
we would have to be careful of the
thinnwesay, forfearofpualslnnont
nos o charge of having committed
loos stunts lied we has bonito-
that we would have loos meiosis to
fears-ho chord won‘t.“ mm M
‘- soia and cross: M W him
he is it! ms.
« M
enough
nun, or
iiary.
yet are
youthful
~'\__/.li
1.3M :VDlvol, Jot: and .Bllclt 05-
0“ extra
triclt Fault-r. s combine for
hats and always make
'A crown of black
pantie velvet, a droop-
ing brim of black tulle
and more tulle—and. ‘
lace,andabitolsilver, -
. , . ,7
friends In the United states Army in lea. a love of a hat. .-
ing's force has , ‘ ivcd or have . '
””ng 0“,. Have you noticed
ericnn oillcer wearing a of helmet the “Swagger Hats?”
' “a“ "’“k ‘0 brotect him against the ,
in the allied trenches. Pleasc d0»
Russian we are Americans: and:-
most of us.
it's hill! time .we .woro «wakiniz.
brother. in hish time we were ink-l
in: a band in this government of oun'
as well as a.volce. But the right
kind of a band. “imminent-hand!
. For .Women.
“snugglers”
pstuslgltnocklng concerning things' other light weight coats.
we know vet-youth... about. Wort!
sway me hammer and so to boo-oi
tax. We “should let. our Washtuton;
slnnir know that we are behind theml
to the end. no niattcr what the end‘
they be. We should talk patriotism.
act patriotism and be patriotism.
And, the biggest thing oi'all, we;
should remember that we, ourselves,‘
are the units that go to make up the' .
government.—-iiapahorr Llebe, of the
Vigilinfon,
gold and white,
sleeves 31 .50, 32.00, '33“),
ananese Quilted Vests.
Wswbe PM
i
YOU MIGHT TRY. l
Yo poor unhappy bachelors. l
Wherever you may be; ’
Why you remain single i
Some folks cannot see: . I
With all the/yom- damn.
You aim ev day,,,, ,. .
While old molds and m on _ '
m coming tour way. '“ " .,
Other Christmas Cards, a
'{ eiy from which to select.
Then. Whydon' t you marry .
And have life in your home:
And not sit down evenings
And grumble alone. i
Why not» get married :
And have a seed wile
To cheer- you along _
On your journey thiod’gh tile.
.hitisla andlbnog
. __, g...) 1’. ,.
main floor.
YOII'VI'JP "£va to wed. your ("del- Cllllyp
1
if you so desire ' 5
And juihp from the frying- pan 3
into the are. i
When you retire at ‘nighl - ,
it is surely a treat ..
To hear you wife talkinr:
When you wont to sleep.
!
i
”w”. «-hp... .. -_.
D" m, as w“ pm”, DIFFICULTIES m axsmumo
i am not batting in.
But so right ahead j
if a prize roll all will
You have one chance in fifty
To capture that prise,
Should you be disappointed‘
Your courage then dies.
MAPIIG. A IAT
Baseball players are as supersti-
tions as Zulul. in no way is thinnore
loudly illustrated than in the care
which some of them lavish upon an
ordinary baseball bat. Manufacturers.
can the Popular Science Monthlv, oil
and shellac their hats lopntsko. thrill
lien.
lectors." lfaior Briggs said:
been so diacutt to deal with that we
two.- boll Ham ”m to use m ans. We have dually dissolved thorn
bole. sandpaper and what not. to re lawful-rerun»: “unpretentious on
Me the finish. Why? on, “Just be- doctor. who is really maelonitom: rr- 3'
up a 'om'. M. “o “'5“. mm, a Sever!!! Ad‘
may" havo- a notion that the. hat willl heri- em Chit-1m t
lostlonaer withdttt it. not the truth "9‘ ‘W W M 3 “WW-M
lslhttho glen“ mnym5uummmmmmm~
preservativeofthewood. immonmm- the Lord.
mwmmmtmthmtoatwfiefnyr
nuMw-ahosstrosshlt
Mommmmhtisml m m of on m.
and, - .. "dinosaur... king-nomad”
(MD
To avoid disappointment,
have had to ciao-fly the various ex-Y
henna-monitoor mwll oestrus tints-s.
1h! MUtNM5” minimum. Wm,
Hats severely smart
Wot httbefllliocrySeoh'onare
styles from KumCsscandVogue.
Severely plain
Sally‘s and
cornea with simple ‘
decorations of rib-
bon—a bow plain
Tri-
to suit a'
it meant:
» to suggest the mil-
Fcaihered Tur-
bans that give .1 tie-
cided dash of style
and youthfulncss,
not too
for almost
any age, for the
really smart we.
man never takes
years.
semi- -dress
for distinction.
flecuntl fluttr.
Knitted Wool Garments
are of knitted wool,
designed to wear under suit coats or
[he y are
very comfortable and practical.
, in rose, old blue black,
with or
without
33-50»-
. In Time for Christmas.
nowfor
Chitin-8 Cards of personal greeting.
Simple books now on display.
Wide varia
Stationery Set lion.
rum to be em-
broidered on handker’chiet‘s will be tak-
en care of at the Handkerchief Section.
place
nAflMORIE8 FOR SOLDIERS DORML
DRAFTED MEN; TOM“
USNN,Nov.12.—The limbo,
suite limnoopathic Monte-l Wi ND“ YORK,Nov.10.—-A movement ice agento have at crwrcd food sin!
made llllllllc “lilo! fill address recently to open the. will! no”?! in 39' and other propert y valued at more tho
Vernon Bria! of the Psychopathic Di York as dormitories for soldiers pass- 57330000“ "and m ”MOM,“ in“
vision Of the Mala; Md! ‘1 1381 1M]; the my a up” wgy to I
-—CAI: SMITH Camp Devon. in which Dr. Brigg! re and mm camps has be" started by city which has nevcr been reported ,
delivered before that body by Major. the sauce Club, may ”bligh- the government “T
lnted some of the dilculties involved ed by the Woman's Department of trading with the enemy act, it w
in the Dental nomination of drzitcd the listioul Civic Federation. These learned last night.
3'38“"! of "mm-C‘- W W I" M will“ to I‘m on small Wt hf ‘what is expected to he .
the floor- of police station. on scant-mend before tbcsearch ends ‘
“There are from nine to thirteen of in railroad depots and in cheap lodg'
these gentlmen who present. thenr lag houses, on account of the incl: at
selves every day. This stream has W0.
W to
[stall/sled r61]
ribbed, in Oxford and gray,
To be Well Shed.
lathe hallucination-m ,
New Boots, high laced models in
Kid, field mouse gr3, .covcred
“Louis” heels, cxire égnart
“his” Boats with gunmelal leather
vamps and gray suede tops, practical
for winter street wear.
Laced Boots, black patent leather
Home and fawn suedéto‘ps.
Gray- Kil Boots, {military heels,
Suede tops to combine with dark tail-
ored gowns, the acme of good taste
PriCes 38.00 to 312%
Second "our,
“‘-
.. on.
Hosiery
For men.
'lllehectionforuen'sflosleryir
now located finally opposite the
Men’s Wear Section, very convenient
of access, and there will be found
lisle. silk, wool and cotton hose.
Genuine English ‘Wool Golf .Hose,
two a pair.
“Sliowlrnit” Hose for service and
hard wear, 30 as. a pair.
fancy Striped Hose, in while and
black combinations,
'Guy with silk clockings,
Plain shades in» gray, tan, brown
and navy, 50 oh. and up.
I
Main floor.
A Potpourri of so... Trifles ,
J. and tourism“ for gifts. ‘ I
Spool Holders. wooden soldiers and sailairs
Littlc \"fJOllI'n Figures. with boulltuit ruffled 'A‘
whirls and willie palm-letter. Those hold two
spovds of «lurning cotton. white and black,
. 501“.
Imitation Ivory 't_'tt~liions, velvet in ivory
holders, 25 cu.
Tape Monaurcs, 25 ct:
l’in ('ushitms in wide variety, chpic and
Japanese alollit-s. from 10 etc. to 31m
Nt’cdlc Cases, all supplied, 10 oil. to 31.25
Sewing Boxes, fitted with e't'cry mmlfnl ar-
ticle in small coinpact style 25 ct:
Work Boxes llllf’tl with silk, very dainty.
31.25 to 3250
Klilt'li Knack Boxts. white ivory hood with
silk, decorated with how, 25 oil.
ltility Rolls. containing pins Si'lshOlN. imt
tons, needles and tiarning cotton 31.00 "
Shoe Trees. 25 and 29 cts.
Emeries. all colors, 10 ctr.
‘Tlllililull and lint l’lil lloltlt‘r“tztiliiliinml. sill.
with ribbon hows, 59 oil.
|7|lall9lailic .‘lcuilers, cmltrtiitlt ry. flowing and
glove intuitlliig, ‘
Sir-Lon Hint-k. "min floor.
rmo rooo HOABDED. ,
NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Sv crei em
l
required under
This is only
-A good adv. pays best h the loot
Norwalk Chronicler