I. ;. ir! a suggest a way to get more? ‘airaln and fit the next. That American soldiers are in the trenches this photograph the first to arrive showing them in actual These are believed to be some of the boys who are in the Loriaim sector. and the; root. among those who have seen hard ll: HONK! Hill"); in the past few days. HONK AU [DMD-811E NOTES MWWWMW -.biotorlng Department, The Sentith. -—l am going to overhaul my Chalmers .1915 Model Muster Six car. Have run it about 19,000 miles. l have changed all in base every thousand miles and flushed same with kerosene. When I examined oil i took from base, found some fine pieces of metal ground up about as fine as. sand. is that from the natural wear of the motor or do you think something is wearing faster than it should? Would one ring ononch pis- ion be enouoh or'should i put on all new ones? in taking up bearings how tight should ther be? How can I tell if a wrist pin is lose or not? Have had no trouble with magneto (Bosch). ‘Do' you think I should have it looked over? llave n tnyfield carburetdr. Model G. iiavc never been able to get more than nine or ten miles per gulv ion. Is this good mileage or could you B. W. After running so many miles there is bound to be more orJeSs sediment in the bottom of the crank case. How- ever, you should make a very careful inspection of all the working parts to make sure that no parts are wearing abnormally. It would be advisable to it‘ all new piston rings, They are in- expensive. and this work can be done very easily while the motor is down. It is a difficult matter to advise you . just how much to take up on the bear— ings. There should be no play. Adjust one bearing at name. That is to “y. when you have obtained the proper fit- ting of one hearing than loosen it By cranking you will better judge the set up of each bearing and the. drug will not be elzmulatli‘e. After each has been fit: ted then the~bolts of all may .be tilht' ened with the knowledge instead: is right. The motorrwill .seeni stiff. at first, but this will soon disappear. A loose'wrlst pin WllfM‘t‘. -.a inflame ' knock and ~bc~moretnotlcenble when spark plug is short circuited'. --When turer and ask for the correct Specifi- 'they can furnish you with parts which will help to increase the mileage. ‘ :you install new rings you can easily tell whether the bentlnng loose- _, it would ’be well to clean. the mgneto thoroughly and readjust the breaker ’ ‘ point. Regarding carburetor would suggest that you write the manufac- oations suitable for your car. Perhaps l Motoring Department, The Sentinel. ' pertinent. =lmows the good or had features. I noticed an imiuiry in the Problems about drillin'} holes in vision about and below lowvr ring to improve in- brication. (1) Would holes above rim: weaken compressions? (2. Should thev be drilled at rlclit angle to side of liiston trunk or at an angle to com- pei oil to flow toward cylinder wall? (31 What size, holes would you ad- Vlse? (4) Would a headlight regula- tor like dt-srl-iption enclosed and two calldlepowef' 8-9 volt nitrogen type lumps improve. the'headlights at slow ennine shot-ids? 15) Would it injure the differential or rear axle. of a car to jack up rear wheels, attach pulley and use occasionally for power to drive light machinery? to) Would a new cam'shatt and timinz more elim- inate a hummin: or (-h'uinfug noise in the timinc gears? The noise was there when the car was new, but the service ‘mon said would iwenr out as the gears were in. but after 5,000 miles it is still there, noisier than ever, i changed the large gear once, but that did no good. Now i am told cam shaft is sprung. Your ‘ndvice will be appreciated. ' J. E. M. Usually trouble is caused by too much oil getting into the combustion chamber. Under such conditions, holes in the piston will help-When the pro- per amount of oil is used there should creased. Nort Carolina, he no trouble with insuulclent lubrica-l tion. (1) Small holes at the ring should not affect the compression (2) To get rid of excess oil the holes should slope downward. (3) The also of the hole is best determined by ex- Perhaps you know of some one who has tried this. Ask your gar’ age man. Approximately three thin?- seconds of an inch should be enough. (4) This device may be good, but we imam tried it. it would be best to locate some one who has tried it and (5) It Would not be advisable to drive through one side for any great length of time. h'l'e. differential is not intend- ed for this use. If you can use both wheels, the same as under normal con- ditions of driving. then no great harm or excessive wear will result. (6- If the cam shaft is sprung then a new .one slumld be installed. The noise and grind should also disappear when ‘the new parts are properly fitted. Motoring Department. The sentinel. lower , .of Brainard‘McKay. charged with the .-I have a carburetor that drips gaso' diluent! back; 4 have a 1916 For“ 08“ "d "0“” line so badly that I have to turn it on like some ”'03”th through the 9°" at the tank after using. I can hear the ' «mus concerning it. A short time ago ”some inside the float when I shake ...—m it. Would this cause the trouble? IN NEW HAVEN'T“ item. 21—1.:- or ' :80, how can I get the gasoline out Mammalian CUT THIS OUT' IT IS WORTH without Mum“ the float? (1T. MONEY Hold a match to the float to unor- Don't miss this. Cut this slip. on- ice the gasoline inside. A tiny point' close with ac and mail it to Foley ‘log nu" will show the leak (‘24 2835 shefheld nyenua, Chm “- m «with a penknlfc writing your name and address Mimi“. Ping bole Iy. You will receive in rotting Wm when containing foiey'slix “M Tu Compound for con . ems; Foley Kidney Pil ,V‘Hllruuniblc; M by hold!!! ultimo met here roundly 01mm The ondpour out wwuutnooopoomatobou with piece of “mmyZandfl m1 auoline soaks hwwM‘Llehowillurvcuctdo z'm.um Joint. lawns-ll out ins-or mam-osmotic: Intact-1W0 mu IMO! Hmwlimmmm WAR. Lost your there were in the United 18mm 40.000 boys and girls railing iplgs to help Uncle Sam. The prop lamenprovedwcbomotbatto day the depart-am “agriculture to lamp; for the moment of 200,000 pig club m from all over the .wk warty There are three good reams for ‘ raising pigs. Pigs grown by club men. lbers in any community increase the l food supply for that community- such imbue can be utilised in feeding these [do and thus a food saving is . mode. When out is produced local- ly. transportation is released for some other purpose. ' raising of :' cuntributiez. award winning this great ito the Foirtleld County Faun Bureau l for a membership card and general in i formation regarding the pig club work. i ‘l hrough the cooperation of National- Bonn and Trust com)!!!” in this i tlal cost of the pig. iwherc it is possible boys should obtain their own pigs How: lever, the farm bureau will assist in ’tnr as the supply which is available, may have been l'lg clubs are conducted Jointly by .. . . .. , ....--__.._._ the U s. Department of Agriculture. FIRST scrim-rs or lute (outlecticut Agricultural college 1911 LUMBER CUT and the Farm Bureau. Instruction WASHINGTON March l5—A him her production of $9,200,000.0th fee: nishcd free to all members. The re in the i'nftt-d Strut-3 in 1917 in the word it) boys and girls who stick to prollniinsry estimate of the Forest their Job, complete their record and Servh-o. based on incomplete reports finish their project will be given in the 11-. cltcti up to February 26 About form ofa certificate of ucrvice sinned «neiiait of the 31.000 mills listed by by tho gov.ernor the Forest Service and the National Fnlrfleld county boys and girls. bore Lumber lilanufacturers’ Association in challenge ma at that time made reports-136 home conditions to mine: pig,are you muse of the need for an accurate cen- going to do it? qus, caused by the country' s wartime Dent delay—pigs are scarce and demands for lumber, officials in charge membership closes at], 0' tht‘ “'0?“ W" “"5an delinquent Join the Connecticut Junior Food mill! in r890“ I5 500" "9 mmme larmy as a Pig Club member. The estimate is based upon the re, For information go to your local ported cut of 8t5 identical sawmills War bureau, Food Army Committee each of which cut five million feet or, or wri t the Ft more lumber lit either!!!” or the pre- Conn 9' rm liureau, Dflnbvry. ceding year. The reports of these mills indicate that in nine states there was an int: reuse in production and in‘ the rest of the coutrv a decrease. The' largest increase was in Missouri. where the gain over the 1916 cut Was almost it per cent. in the South. lion- ilziana, Georgia, h‘lorlda and Alabama showed increases varying up to about 10 per cent. Wisconsin and Michigan. in the North and Washington and Oregon in the Northwest were. the only other states in which the cut in-’ with a de- , crease of more than 22 per cent, show- ! ed the greatest falling off in produ llnn. Maine had a shortage of about 20 per cent. The reports from other itates indicate varying percentages of average for all .—__. PATCHES A ifLUXURV. A letter received by the Belgian Information Bureau says: . "One does not dream of buying linen. The prices are entirely un- approachable. ,Moro extraordinarily still to mood or repair one's clothes has itself become atluury permitted to a few. since a spool of thread now costs to cents to 81." . The following is from a letter writt- en in Flanders: ' "How do we live?" You can not f'orm any idea of it. in whatever dir- gectlon we turn we run against Ger man pride which provocative, and scornfuhcyos us from head to feet. It is painful. We can not endure it. We. with “b There are fines upon fines it a time states of 2 out 00"» when money is so n‘eeded to buy all . W‘— lndbbensible things. "T" 3" 1110!.th 1' lndispenildle is l THREE REQUISITIONS still vary to 0WD. We have ‘00 Governor Marcus 1!. Holcomb issued 'much Mlev 100 little to live. We use three requisitions for the return of- :mfldnalkeletons lbmhlmpe sustains delinquents to this state. two of them or ° mime 9‘ l 9 days go by ins God i e on the governor of New York and one 5 v ' them to “5' "Now we have an opportunity to on the 80“!!!" 0' pennsylvanla. itc- rove how admirable e dilution was issued for the return of,” on people are 0 Herman Weinberg. held in New Yorlt‘ ur hearts break into mumhm allthemim-y that wesee a ; city, charged with the crime of theft in but we are proud nevertheless, to Hartford- on March 19. 0‘ ““3 ”a" prove that “continuum-it all with- Terrence W. Brazel has been snuolnl' out imitating or wavering. do to bringback the. man to this state. “Germany is becoming more and The second requisition on the Newlmore covctous. She plucks us and York governor is for the _ return of “tangles us in ”an. WW." James H. Crossley charged with the ' ‘ crime of forgery and embezzlement in Bridgeport, July 18, 1914. James II. Bray has been appointed to bring him back into Connecticut. Requisition was issued on the gov- ernor of Pennsylvania for the return GOVERNOR ISSUES COCK PITS lN SEAPLANES MON. There is no suffrage question a- mong the Esquimsux—the woman owns the igloo with the man and has equal voice in the council meetings And there no vexatious questions a- bout property rights titanic. and be- cause~hesldes the igloo and personal belongings there is no property. The lluimsu cannot conceive of land as belonlng to any one person. When told how it isheld as private property in the states, they showed great surprise and one old‘man asked if the with men also divided the coo-acid the some wisp—World's Outlook . W OH! VIM IN IID TWO MONTHS crime of son‘support in Waterbury on December 20, 1917. Joseph P. Stev- ens has been apolnted to bring him back into the state. The man is under arrest at Norrlstown. Pa. 82,000,000 NEXT 60M. 0F RID'OROOO IN‘CONN. opening of thencxt state wide Red Cross drive represlitottvos of lied Cross chapters throughout the state matte pins, sore muscles. at“; Joints 0? any m- of kidney troulo shouldnod this letter at... m g, 0. basil, Clayton. N. If: “1 MM... «assign osmium.” l country to increase the diminishing Boys and girls who feel that the: pig can be made as their‘ tworld war should first obtan the up i ‘ pro-sat of their parents and then write; !county. deserving pig club members: ‘, can obtain ion: at interest of the int-- in every case and girls' suppylnz (lull members with pigs ital shit-ts and a record book will be fur- ; If you have proper. ESQUIMAUX OWN LAND IN 0000-, _ .gun to do this until forty years or Woman coloring backache. rbcu' fiedcstor'smsll we.“ 2 84 Washington Street, ‘ Still it hm i ' We gut“: ’l‘hcywillbchigbcr i I flmm'mum tobcfonndekcwherc. l - Note—The fact ' agusrnntcethsttbcrc outstation-Mice LAST WEEK , EHUMMNNBHWWRLMWIMT Dickerman ’5 Department Store money—Do you want the g WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES—Other l COMPARE TODAY’S PRICES WITH THE Pi CBS A iEAR AGO. WOMEN’S SPBWAm—Wuu style and out. Some of the best still M RAYS lLLS ND CAn'rea ERWEA 0 P monWlbe who double oust-met UN” R‘ 1 °' W mmw Wf‘ warm mew 3:1? WWW» a! V405 m South ..Norwalk stock. All must be soldrtliis .eek. ' iL'F‘T RAEE theirs. Phone 446 ficoomingyur um WILLRE PAY YOU TO MAKE OUT A LIST of things you will want in WW REand Denim honrw ithus us. e bought 8 storcsmdoddcd them tothe Dickerman Stock during the last fistock contains merchandise' in lity and variety not out from 10m50urccui.ofi ormermoos. r. Dickcmon u still In charge of our affairs is in itself no misrepresentation. becbcanati'ull eons COTTON. zoom ..4c LACES. snaneinnnms nus rLiN'GS BRAIDS AND mesons . o N. T. canon. diction. 4c its oh i mun-mice 0t: Note—Nothi to eoual our embroid- j m&.m Wlmff“ “worm giveafinish an mice to be had any- I nicn N'S.iiaun1NGWAvjs LEA ER BAGS AND ornsa AN” ”8"“ Wsc‘k‘m GOO S ...... l-3tol-2od’olduriccs nevi L . AND lCHARD- . , _ , . CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR 1 ”fig m” PA EiSil air DRESSES .. .40to50oercmt.oii_ 1. ins ISOLES AND coa- "lfimmttfilfitififFWi't‘m ‘i’i-ico vid’ .......... 41.1.2.1: nAm SWITCHES ........ 12 price 11 INGWAY’S 100 YD. SILK. GENigltAL LINE or NOTIONS ALL AUTO vans AND SCARFS . 1.2 off ALL NOVELTIES AND ODDS A'ND WOMEN’S SPRING COATS. latest ENDS. ................ 12 off ““8“de 12 off. i WHITE LAwN Danssmo SAC UES , Lace and Embroidered ”3.6%, 50,: ' ‘WOMEN’S SILK AND TAFFETA I Sold $1.25 to $2.50. . ‘ DRESSES. all the latest styles. 1-3 tel-2 of WA TS—Fine Lawn. [lace and Em ‘ ‘ bl' :th“.011 I!!! back . . . . . . 39¢ . COLLAR AND CUFF SETS . 1-2 nrioe Sold 31.49 to 53. W. ‘ . PRIN SHIPS—shoe nd Em INFANTS’ WEAR.- of everydcscrl'ntion' a - ' o I broide button up back. 1-2 marked : ”Mb“ Sh” Fm Caps. Underwear, ori cc. Soidsi s‘zss. KAYSER ANI‘); 1% 82 R. LONG SILK _ Lam Amount of Guinean-its ‘ FINE SOCKS. will be worth double Bis k and White. 45c to title - , “gum“ “$125— heforeendofsummer MOSQUITO NE'ITING f' LONG KID GLOVES. blackand waif,“ AIRSETI'E KELLERMfiN’S t Cost $85.00ucxt your. " than: now—Will mor sex strainer. ° Filfinnajs .glle‘F‘lm mass. m 1 hncas $rGinghams. Value 23c... 17c Plainoingmvaue 28c.....-..19ct Cit-brie nuns. Value 15c.1. . :lilc outing Pinnacle. Vsluc.22c . . . . . . . . 16c 20 per cent. of regular uncli on all .1 Outing.Flann0k.-Value 28% . . . . . . . . 20c other yard goods. ‘ L‘B’Pmtiugléam GOODS—3°” * warm cons AND Hausa sun’s.” wwrmwunmm Wag a.“ “i“ m “er-f"... wee . . , :mw.‘.11111111533$” immanent... . Wfim ;, DuthPlannek. Value 35c -. . . . . «25c more an: my mariners —-: HE THOUGHT HE WAS PERFECT- LV WELL. . There is an article in the April Amer- ican Mullins in which a writer tells how to live and linger longer. In one putoflhtbeauthor tells ofamcn who thought he was 0. x. until he was ex-g mined by a doctor. This is what the man uys: . “My arteries had thickened. (The! latter had statcdfthat, but it meant nothingtomo.) Thstis,tboircov0ring bad m'tblckor and less elastic. In alsoitbymantbaywouldl'thavebo- muthykwtonotthorototby wmgoiugthcywosldbcsiillsfon WM "me" mac mm. Thatluantndioturbv Whtbccimhtisntbathdal- Mtwomoltho. mm: out carry that load and work '0“ And conscious yesterday, nonunion“ than. wmmrvwmlwwinmnmmoiflmxityn'o atoothtbatwususpicious. ltbodsll died in the afternoon of . We :r'tboumarksofonewltbuam'mdmnmunhr at the root. It would take an Xrny to- believed tobooouoof fluids. make certain, but if there was cool there it meant that pus from that was' draining through my body and adding to its burden". - warasunv moonlit - null/co auteur: Wlmth.’ Inch I‘L—Pau! hiatus. functionalist, was found II . eons , pl 5
Norwalk Chronicler