TH! SOUTH 130me mu sumo "' .
TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1918
HONKI Hoax!
Aurouosus Morss
Motoring Department. TheSentinei The Ford crankshaft is sufficiently
r—l would like to know the reason gas.| well balanced for use at ordinary
oline shoots out of the bottom of my speeds. For exceptional speed. such
carburetor. it does not leak. but when as {or racing, a slight lack of balance
the engine is running it seems that it gives excessive vibration, in which a
“Multichannel... IhsVOIcounterhalsnsod shaft shouldhe used.
ground my intake valve. but it did not:
help any. Could it. he Wis thatl
the intake valve got too hot and has .
warped? S. G. fevery week. no matter her busy yon'
Run the engine until warm and may be, as your life may depend on!
test each cylinder for compression some part easily overlooked. The!
loss by opening all relic! valves “(most important part is the steering
cranking engine, dOIlM valve on one gear. See. that every nut is properly:
cylinder at a time so as to test that‘fiecured, and take out any loosenespi
CM!!- 11 one ll W081i 100k."t shown by too much may of the steer-
valve litters to see if there is clear- in; wheel.
I“! bot-NI ""6 lifter and “"9 Jack up both rear wheels. put on
stem. Itinlet valve is pushed on the emergency brake part way. and
Its seat. it will sivathBJl'Ollble Y0“. test each wheel for equal resistance.
Insulin: ”tighten up the loose side so that. the
' ' resistance is equal, but do outset the
hands up (or enough to dragon drum.
Have some one set foot brake for you,
or wedge a block of wood against the
pedal to hold ill. - .
Remove wheels and put grease on
inside bearing. Do not set bearings
up so tight that they will bind. in-
spect spring shackles and king bolts
‘to see that they .are not wearing
sure that they
Help!” Hints. |
Do not neglect. to inspect_your car:
Iloiering Department. The Sentinel
«unwelcome. losses. to whet
inflow with my slim it was
running beautifully 'the other day.
but suddenly the engine lost power1
and would not pull the car, so that
u had to be towed bums: The on»
blue will run, but not very last, and
it ideas not resound to the throttle
at a‘l'l. J l‘
the thetrouhle came on so sudden- throungh. make
are well oiled.
' see of dirt i _
(Energyzdrge :rptialoued ”95.:1' Now so under the car and locate
Remove and clean screen run wire all the 3mm cup! and 011 holes that
through spray nozzle and make sure,I 3'“ have 1’96“ Deslectlns. Note pm»
that a good' stream of gasoline‘flhs ticularly the brake connections, as
through pipe from tank
rotor.
{' —.—d
Helpful Hints
Economize on your gasoline, as there it . .
may not be enough to go around. The I “1’ “it" 53'0““- . , .
sonrnmont needs immense quantities. ‘30 over you supply‘oi‘ spare. parts
for aeroplane and truck work abroad and "9er k“ and 898 that all items
and at home. it every user saves a “"9 supplied. Such small parts as gas-
little it will make an immense diner-EMine 93101183 311d caps are Used up,
The important thing for the, and these are not there. when wanted.
luegloci. inspect steering connections
' to see that they are, tight and well
greased. Give the nhlkersal joint a
twist to see it it is too loose and load
once. .
motorist to do is to make sure that; >
.his mixture is not too rich. Run the} HELPFUL HINTS.
gm with mmme partly closed and; Too much emphasiseannot be placed.
press open air valve gently. it engine . on lubrication. liters troubles can he
Heads up it shows that the mixture. hated to lack of lubrication than to
is too rich. Close down slightly. on any other cause. Study your lubrica-I
an.“ nozzle to give .filouner nitration chart, pad tollosv'it carefully. it
‘ flute. ' «your instruction book is lost. make a
v‘ --._._.., . special study of each part of your car.
.Aooihcr place to stop illeflellglne “3 Find out what parts revolve in contact
when you-are, coasting down hill. pur- with some other parts. und sec that oil
'3icularly down Ions hills. BY throt' or grease is placed where they touch.
imp; down. a meal dculol ”'0 “350"“ On account of the heavy simln to
is saved. as the suction 0“ “‘9 spray which the bolts of a demouniuble rim
"nozzle is reduced 10 a minimum. 1 are subjected to it is advisable to make
‘ ‘lrcqueni inspections and see that all
nuts are kept light. if the threads of
; Prevent spilling when pouring gas;
iolino into tank of car. Also stop any an bolts , ‘ ‘
idrip from gasoline line. or from carbur- 5' “’9 worn. out in new balm,
i
This is not only wasteful. but as a serious accident may occur if the
Gasoline gym. threuds strip and the rim comes od'.
“Sometimes compression cocks have
on, clemency to stick, making it hard to
.wetor.
extremely dangerous.
lpoyntgs so rapidly that the space-u
the car becomes covered with. li'h?r
.‘10 grim-"hey frequently wear throuéh lrom'MAJ. BRADFORBNOW
‘ “##JL‘
Thé Waldorf-Astoria. perhaps the
States. has dismissed the men who on
meat, and replaced them with women.
better service.
.a .
ON INACTIVE LIST.
(condom mm venom 1‘7
I‘v-u—o
Department's inspecting officer here
yesterday. afternoon and he was en-
thusiastic. The spirit of the men
showed even in their sound move-
ments. and they had a lot of little cx-
trns. No other regiment had' its ms-
chins gun carts on parade; no other
had a French one-pounder to tote out:
no other thought to bring out the “ill!
Kellcys." ’
While all the rest of eastern Massa-
chusetts was celcbratins Bunker Hill
Day the soldiers here. were dulllmt
intensively towards training D“rl'l:‘Ol-.
ion. All the holidays this‘divisioudid
yesterday was in working just a little
bit more strenuously than over.
Twentieth century soldiers of New
:ngiaud celebrated the day mad-- 143
years ago by their ancestors in nrnm
by having themselves inspected by
Brigadier General Thomas Q Donald-
son. of the War Depart moot.
The Douuhboys’ 1’ 1m.
it was the dougfiooys' luru. ll'tznu
rcvcilie toreireat the wide sweep of
tho parade grouul was a stage on
which nearly l5,00tl luluntrymbut put
on pretty nearly twory biz; and iittlt
not they [have rollonrzci siuco Septem-
bcr. The dust li.i.i no sooner initial,
alter the msuuumrs oi the Boston reg-
iment curly yests‘dav morning - than
th: men of the “up-3 dimrct in the
302d Infantry. stepped out before the
Women Elevator Operators in Famous Hotel
545'!!!”
.a.
£1: 8 .{m‘
‘ tit/ffy‘lm“,
. :i l
I l-’
«illlllllfllllllllil'llllli‘E'
iillillllflllllllllllll“
—;
liiilllllHIilHllllllIII"Hlllllllllulllllllllilli”Hill"!lll'llllillllflllninlill“ Ii IHIIIHHllllllflllllllllllll"
most famous hotel in the United
erated the elevators in the establish-
’i‘he manager says they give much
5 He‘- 1 »%W " '. 2r Regular Price , Sale Price
.———..- -~.&m ‘ 8 50
class, draitees recently sent here. . Table Cloths, 2 I 21/2 yard'fi’ $%(1)39 g 9 w
Their presence. of course, spoiled a alga-r . 2x2l/2 $ - J '
company and battalion formations to 2:" 2 x 21/2 $12-00 3 9-75
emulsions-t... .. .. . . . . r
The companies. small though they 2 X 3 $2130 $10.00
wigs had: been crack omfiguhaiore 2 x3 lol4.t5 fly:
t recruits were sent in an un»
even line. poorly slanted stood out 2X31/é $1900 sisogo _
like a plot on a tablecloth. The 2:: 31/2 $11.00 $ -
War Department. in its wisdom. sent , 9 X 4 511650 $18.25
the ravest in to learn lrom the beat l “‘ $1450
trained. and the inspector must have ' 2 X 4 $18-00 '
known that it wasn't the fault or p _
otllcers here if there were Weak spots. i .
Carry Rifles and mm. Table Cloths, extra Sizes,
Yet. it is doubtful if any expert pruc- . . ,- .-
iir-cd eyes could have told yesterday .. 21/; x21/2yaids, $10139 $1250
which were new and which wereplder 21/2 x 3 . f” e L $16. 40 $1325
soldiers. A few men in incomplete ... ‘5 "‘ . '
uniforms, perhaps ton altogether out , “ _
of 15.000; quite a number at the Camp K Napkins,
Upton contingent nearing the gray‘ . ,
flannel shirts issued at that canton-l 22 X22 inches, . $10-00 $ 8-00
menu-those Vt‘Ol't'llbe‘ only conspicu-l 22x22 $11.00 $ 8.75
out: marksol‘ necklaces. they all car- y 24X 24 $13.25 ' $10.50
nieut; andum high omccr was. ashunr
ed ol tlwiulaniiymsn‘ol the. Seventy-
sixth iliviison. _ l
M
UNIONVILLE MEN GM STRIKE. k
UNIONVILLE Conn. June fir-Emu
ployees of the lipson Nut t‘onlpnuy.|
who left their work Saturday altcr‘
making a wage demand. were informed
ried rifles and heavy bucks, lull equip-z
l
f’\
— I
fit.
H"
ll
s‘l
' on
.r~
uuuuuuuuuulmlu‘tlpit‘tutlugtpitiututuuupuuupt u
. -me - . - - -- ’0‘. ..
9WD :
.; law/Jmas m- _
33‘: = T ‘ XIV/3‘19?" ”i
a "w ‘ ‘ \ ~
.mfii’lilll'l/Z/‘l/lk
(r
. \
I
Third lioor.
mid“) thlLCOj
\ha-Al-ahtflfl ..
a
co, ,
grilling/“5;“ f__
_,, . .. t, H ‘
Sale of Table Cloths and Napkins
A WonderfillOpportunity
Now this reads like a fairy tale for these times,
but the reason whereof is this. They are Pattern
Cloths, and odd patterns in Napkins, the stock of
an importer of lrish linens. He could no longer lill
his orders of. dozens of cloths of one certain pattern,
because the looms are no longer wcavmg the flux
thread into lovely patterns. . Therefore a .great
price concession to whoever would take the entire lot
off his hands quickly. This broken assortment of 1m-
ens is now in the Read House ready for customers.
In afew instances only may Cloths and Napkins
’ .which match be selected. '
'good designs may be bought at a saying, and perhaps .
there will be none at all later.
W7 ‘Fleur de lys, snow drop,
small wreaths, etc. .
A perfectly fresh unhandlcd'stock. '
Prices are as follows:
Patterns are odd, but
an??? 'L‘ ..
cllrysmiilicmum‘,
J
H!
l...
llil
today that it they returned to work an "‘1'1' "
.._.. ~—V—-.
increase in wagon would be granted 0.8 C. WON’T GO TO . l
to such as merited it. but the nine-hour
day would not in conceded on the
BORDER, SAYS BURPEE‘
"mm
.....»-_. __..~ —. ,.._- -_.-_ . _.
“pot. which is invisible. When the en-
gine is started 'a spark can set fire to
{the vapor and instantly the curls a
‘gmass of flames. !
'Do not use gasoline for cleaning.
Dirt may be removed by kerosene.
washing soda. or soap and water.
There are special cleaning fluids
'(non-explosive) on the market.
‘which may he used to removti grease
is from clothing. -
Sl)‘glott'iring Department. The South
lelrwailg Evening Sentinel; _
Occasionally my Ford engine mittens
explosions, particularly when starting.
but‘alier a few minutes it fires-all
riéht and gives me no iurthcrtrouble.
Willat will’nfake. it miss and then are
like that. c. 'r.
Idiiiier oil or seat on the DlugSrAf'
Hter the current has had a chance to
burnit sway, the spark occurs again.
[arid so 'iires"properly. Make sure that
your mixture is not too rich, and that
you are using the right grade ol- oil.
Motoring Department, The South
Norwalk Sentinel:
l have a Buick C 25-4 cylinder. Have
new distributor head and new spark
plugs. also new ‘wirins. Cannot get
any spam through No. l of cylinder
lead. Can you help me? 0. Al.
Run engine and test out as follow:
Remove wire from No. l spark plug
and "‘1’ ll spark jumps lrcm wire to
plug. ll.it shows a hood spark. the
plug is at fault. it no spark jumps,
the trru‘ulc is further back. A short
circuit l. distributor or wire to plug.-
. .Alter making sure that there is no,
lent in insulation of Wires, era-isle
inside and Hillside of distributor
Itch-iv. There may be a small.”
.me. through which the correct m
N x
hotelier mealtime. The Milt
“ 20mm Sentinel
Will a mtrrhsm on N"
mum to at New Ml R
m in m ml l. I.
open them. Puts drop of oil in them
eyes 0! the audience of one—vibe brig. basis of the demand which was for teni
(nourished hum V!“ Una)
l part. ‘ou cantake better care “your
1’1"!th M.
sdler general inspector. ‘
Directly-«sits:- noon moss thoiNevt
Yorkers. ol‘ the 303d came down the
hill and showed how much they havu
learned in the long lonesome months
farther from home than any others
occasionally. while. 9 the is not run:
ning. and2work itrouad to reach every
car if the compression cocks are entity
to operate. ‘
As an engine 86”] older" 80“ the soon—predominately
noisier. Watch the valve tappets. cut but now with a generous ad-
and keep them adjusted. as they be- mixture or other New Englaudcrs~
come very noisy if they open up. The
. . .3 . i‘ .
cluiohccollsr works loose and murt be pawn? 0“ the tie a in rev W
hours’ para f’l‘he shfiwps idle today.
“Mb—*- I
i
AUHQ‘OIS‘T OHAVRG‘ q WITH MAN-
3: . sLA ' es. ' ‘
BRiDGEPOR’I‘, . we l7.—-Prank Reports reaching Brid: cptu througli
in the division. The day ended with Catalona. WhDSO automobile yesterday
““11“!" ran down and killed eightyyesroid
arising, for their use vikt‘wht’l’eplllt‘l‘c
is no question that they xii-:lbabiy
would volunteer lor service in.thcir
own organizations." ‘
military channels indicate that al-
ready New York State Guards have
bccu considercd by the War liepnri-
Joseph Brougham, Wes arraigned in mom i‘oractivc service along the Men-
on‘n charge of manslaughter.
snapping through the schedule and the. City 00“" ““3 morning and held k“ border “1‘9"" “m” of "“31““
“ His cane States Army troops could be relieved
for the moreurgcnt work in France.
. . What Washington Wants... was continued until' June 22 under
repaired. The timing Kean! wear and Washington wants to know Just bonds of $1500. ' I I ., 1' Take 3m“? 03"“ v .
shouidvbe replaced; The. pistonsiwear what stage of develonment has been- f ‘ v ‘1‘“. "mi“? }h3‘,°“.‘°f's°f-”'e “N
. reached by this division. The reports '. .____ or btait. (1|)le 1am worn in center-
and.glve “piston slap." whichcan only
be removed by reminding cylinders
and using larger pistons;
. ‘Evéry car should carry a full com-
pliment of tools. .althot‘jtghithe manu:
"lecturer has one idea on the subject
and the experienced drivet‘dt‘as another
one; Makesxlietx'ot 'tho‘tools. etc,“
that you usually 'carry'on the car and
beech it up occasionally. f Tools are
borrowed or mislaid.~~and so are not
on hand when minted. «Byt'checkinz
ol the inspectors are confidential and
go directly to the War Deparim-v ‘I
With no censoring or reviewing by
the division commander. Brigadier:
General Donaldson, head of the in-
spectors sent here, was formerly a
colonel of cavalry. ‘ l
Some omcers felt uneasy about the
inspection. They know their com-
mands could not appear as highly
trained units because in each regi-
ment are more than 1,000 recruits
who are hardly out of the “raw"
THAT AN N OYING'.
. PERSISTENTCOUGH
may lead to circus-lulu; trouble. or
mean that the curtail: stag.) already
“reached. In either-hole»!!!
ECKMAN’S‘ ALTERATWE
.Thlu. [trio rtui (isms-Wife: milk
plics'tlzo trhmvwisdgod benefits of Col-
tium treatzm-rit Without. distill-bin tho
stmnhch. Contains no Alcohol. film
cutie or Knlit-Formlnx Drum
. Price includes or tax. All drun
. Fffil’efl‘nvgriflli‘nt‘offi Philadelphia
—--.—.
up from time lilo-time sunli~tfouble is
avoided. . ~ ' {8,5 .53
YALE umveh'mw court‘s-rice.
. MENT. .
NEW- _ Hhmly. June _,11.7Aside
front the planting. of the claps!” by
seniors: no formal events version the
pommcnémnenl' program a‘tfl’ale Uln-
versiiy today. pdlumnl. howe‘vehmede
it an occaalop’ for ,ga'herinijl'aéfilass
headquarter-5,7 The ‘aiu l. advisory
board m’ei'for business. all at tloon it
was lunchetl by the corporation. The
latter body metzl‘n‘l‘ce afternoon to dh
pole of such businmo as had come up
in connection with ,the Commence
rmnt. The planting of the close lvv
M the college rupture we carried on!
lute in the day. mammary clans
day exerciser chive Milena and acts-
tliie when! were omitted.
All the clue: reunion were being
held on on mien basis. The
number of m bark is tam especial
iv in the clause above the W
«as. The yea-her «km Indicate the
heavy drain made am then by the
~ ”all
1-. ,.. V ;
‘Now orlt City.
- Room With nam‘zmr -
lio Horst. non. IANLY‘
1"
cf".
t
) h
OTAYDN It! “I soon. .—
1".
on - LA-CADJL‘
A'i' vzrtr noun“ rum
hormonal-mu U"!
. -.—’
trees; um cuts! ’
mean A! as m
my. will no the m m
Waterman. lament-lent
Mlflelfl'm Cling,
Broddws . cl 103‘rd‘ 5L
Aumw‘ —rxmss anew
-oursno;oisiuo-tpon-attvct- 1 ,
enemas-sang-
We!
52 rite. now $.90. S! the, now 80:.-
. lstate olilcers.
’ : the words. “And the United States of
'cure recently with Secrettary 0; War -
.‘ Baker and that all commissioncd olii-
‘ners have been rcquircdio take the
broader oath of allegiance to the ['nu-
:cd States Government and its oillcers.
I It is pomtcd out by m.litary authori-
ties that numerically, as well as in ei-
ticiency. the Connecticut troops are
far superior to those of other states,
having been mustered in at an earlier.
date and more intensive training hav-
iing'btt'u given them. i
I 19.000 Men Under Arms. }
1 Approximately 10.00 men are _ uni-
formed and under arms in Connecticut,
oi which Fairlleld county is represent-
. 'ed by about 2,500. i
In this statc'boih smears and co-
{listed men have>bcen pledged for a two
,year period to obey the commands of
With the exception of
iAmerlca." the oath of allegiance. ta.
‘2 ken by Connecticut troops is the same
., lss those. of the‘old National Guard.
. Spirit Is Evident. 1
It is upon this oath which .Maiori
.‘General Burpee yesterday based hlsi
l elitism urinal State Guards could not,
' be.‘ "ordered" out of the. .State .ot Con.
nectlcut but the spirit of the 'organiza-‘
I tion is plainly evident in the words of
l its commander that it would go any-l
l
l
- . where in emergepcy as long as its or-
ganism one were kept intact. _
in commuting upon the report thata
“New York Guards already had been 1
i asked bv the Vlsr Department to an:
. shut in protecting the' southern bor-g
fders ot the United States Major Gcn- ‘
a trail Home declared that ho did not‘.
(mill the statement as being: true. f
. lie said that no suggestions bad;
‘" been made to the mutant linemen”:
board by the Var Department that!
. int m ”Ill be called and
the
can}
i
COMMENCEMENTS _
Couimeuccments used to be evpcu- K
slve drains .on the pocketbooks 0! par-
ents, expensive drains upon the vitali-
ty of the young people conct-rnoti,
wcuriness and ilubdub without. end.
_ .___._._-..A.._...........~.-_._.,._ .. .
‘t
“*
‘“ MILLION IN ’mco‘M'r. " ”(Er
NEW HAVEN, June 18.—.An taut
mate at the local office or m..- interna
Revenue Collector yesterday w M tho
nearly one million dollars ‘md bet
'paid in here in income into-z
I‘
l
Commencemeuts nowadays are slur.
ple affairs for which the gil‘l'l‘ 1.13.?“ 'Go
made ”Mr mm dresses and tflo boys?
like. enough, earned the money for:
their suits. llinncrs have then pTzu‘l“
to donations in the lied t‘ross. dances;
to making surgical drcssiurrs.
And thr- t'o‘uzueucemcms lhclust‘ivesl
'ure dedirniitms or young lives to the
great cause in whichwc are all unit-
ed. 4'
Who shall say that we have not
commenced, at last. to be sensible?
rues; "on:
“THE UTAH SECRET”
Is one ol those "oncein-s-lilctime" discover-
!» that set In hcsvonmsut to a neuron world at
stated periods— the mileaioncsuhich mark the
world's enlightened progress. . PROS-TONE
is the iile monument oi achievement to the
credit ol a physician who prcscnhcdtne term-
It! tor isesses oi a nervous origin and lot
Hurley and bladder troubles lor thirty years in
rain practice: He first used it to relieve
tit-liner and bladderdiscssee which sfiiiclsd the
connects and other employrcs of one oi on
em: western railroads oi which he was the
physician. His great success led to it‘s extend-
ed use lcr nervous disorders by the patients oi
oi the Keely institute oi Bel kc. Ligh-
Results were so wonderiul y beneficul. the
hood doctor finally decrdcd his duty toward
mankind was to lay it's marvellous. and PI:
CULIARLY SPECIALMED: BENEFlIn
hetero the public—to acquaint weak. suffering.
nervous. dehi listed men and women With what
PROS‘TONE would REALLY Do. [is was ~
influenced in his decision to disclose his areal
score; at renewed health and vitality by two
most :31} ptial members oi the medical ira-
Ierniiy _.. shad used the lorsmla oi “(on
'l'ONEln their private practice and were as-
tounded to? the \‘rul'tdtllul results obtained-v
flag: was the Dean oi an eastern Medical College
soothe other a member at the laculty oi ans-
that college. 'liie result at thctrcombincd ex.
cri ‘lte and yudcement we! the. improu-d
umula under which l'ROnTObB is now
madc.
it you cannot get PROS-TONE at our
drugsist's-in order that 'we may be ch in
Kauaintwm more inliy as to what It “ill.
33‘ .-
ALL ACCOMPLIHI
\‘e will mail you FREE on rtceipi oi ill
rrnrsin stampsorcolnsndihlecouponmnoueh
‘ PROS 'l‘ltbxiorthtco ds siml and uusn
frt‘leas. “‘ewuthail vie; {3:631 lil‘OEIhO?‘
u- an er m o
therm’l‘UNflTO KNDW 'Ib‘a I("threat
titan Eel-m at health and um me its
unlit benefits.
t FIE! COUPON
with to
O
creole
'A in.
iii-g to Command Marin
”.35.
; .\ ;
1”“
amendmentzmvue. '
Brigadier-General John A.
i.“ on his way to More to take so.-
msnd or the boiled States Nation on
..L4..s.
c
an
[whine
the MUM [Ml “do! (towel Pen
ohm
'- .
J
Norwalk Chronicler