Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 1, 1918 · page 4

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._ 2' PALACE THEATRE BUlLflING

 
 
 

 
 

:1. romp tom: one!

SOUTH NGRWAUS, G074".

 

 

 

‘1“;

._......_. ‘ 1
G6 Well Gammondery, U. 0. G. 0.,
Will meet this evening. when there
grill be installation 0'! occurs. -

, . -

’ Oscar Olsen has resigned his poi!-
”‘jlou at the Beckmann store. His place

,‘is being filled by Willie O’Neil.

 

.—

 

 

Worthy President William .7. PM:
of Norwalk' Aerie. F‘ 0. E m re
ceived a communication from Past
Worthy President H. J. Rocha. dole
gate from the local none, to the an
anal convention of the Grand Aerie.

. no»: in‘eesslon at Pittsburg. Pa, re-
gportiog the best otgood times.

1 l

 

Andrew 0. McCrea, a florist at
* No 221 Meadow street, New Haven,
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court yeute1day, and he
made oath he did not have the money
26 oily the filing fee. He has liabillo
ties of 31.877. 46. all unsecured. As:
sets consist of stock in tiade valued
at $260. and debts due on open ac
*count. listed at $58.80.

W

W33ilé .50 new locomotives have been

 

added to the New Hovon road's pow- ‘
" or system since-the first of the year.”

’ it is stated that from 70 to 100 more

;,Leuch locomotives are coming Boon
:f. The New Haven road has been hand
._ lcapped “by lack of motive poWer. but
is the government is said to be planning

‘ *3 to provide all deficiencies and can in

, ! trouble.

5‘ _'.3>~. .3.-

the road more eifectlvely than it has
’ been in years past. ’
W
Officer Murphy gathered in Cliilord
Hilhnan. on a charge of assault and
intoxication. mode by his wife all
stepdaughter, Bertha Kirkmqn. and the
case came up in the upto’wb coul- 7111'
this morning, but was (36:67.36, 6 llnti
. August 315t.Hittmnn «2w
, some weeks ago on o all
and was lenientiy treated

 

“ i chili
it a.

«ml the mm. use you Each.
to live in peace and quietoeisa.
too much gin caused it renewal cg?

 

friends from W Roz} Hubllell, 0! “lil-

 

sick bay that arergbl‘e to stand
trip.

 

with leaVes,:v while in other sections 0

 
 
 
 
 
 

the Bridgeport. one: o.

 

 

 

ally severe winter hindered the p30-

 

 

, Automobile Notes

scoring at the rear axle? Does not“.
the chansoepeed gear give all the

i Young Folks Entertain at Ehurch
Gianni—Provo Big Futons 63w ‘
L! * '**‘*~

6 6 FIG N. 3 .——The Red
Motoring comment. no Sentinel. emf: ”my: my mylnim w“ a
decided success on all aides. it is re-
ported that over 6300 clear profit was
taken in. The entertainment lull-be
youug’tolks ot‘th‘a townie: the Math
odlst Episcopal chapel when drawing
cord for many o! the people. This cu-

reduction necessary? to ‘w
I! there were no reductiouut the

rear axle the cosine would hue to

' nostalgia; l6 traced Arc sold to a:

 

‘ is the most std§iy rationed article in

THE 112:0an FHYSICUIL: E‘HER

AP? lNS‘flTBTE otters great cum 5 '

 

 

 

VH5! strict.
DUBLIN Ireland. Aux..1-{lasoline

age in the elimination of Determine: ‘
and mommies or either sex, no
33'“? how long standing. consult»

m ' »
Ireland {be me or an “mgciwgogts Theatre bulldingeu

was for pgivote’ purposes in hedged W1

about with the most rigid restrictions. * , ‘
a-nd- elderly Wm are meted if H: Ya x. HI & an m TABLE
In Ideal June 15,1913

cod‘ru nonwntx Til new YORK
A. MP1: 471. 5: 27:. s: 49:, e: as.
5.57:, 7: 18: 7 543.3911, 8 59s. 9: 24:.
a: 39, 10:33:, 10 52:.

Under those strict regulations to
carding the lingo! gasoline one of the
perpetual mysteries is now the Sim:

‘ throttied 7167'": it" couc‘ltad ‘

drive the rear whee“ 6t its own

‘speod while in high gear whichis

more than the enema could do. when
very
easily. Then, again. the other gears
would have to be‘nouch larger no no
to run the car slowly. on ‘ low speed
'or reverse. The proper reduction has
been figured out by the designer:
using a greater reduction for hill?

country. i

 

Motoring Department, The ‘Sentlhel-
--l have: 1914 «—-—,which .1 have
trouble in starting. 1 have motioned
the transmlseion bands. cleaned fiuark
plugs and timer. and adjusted cells
it will start only by lacking up back
wheel and spinning in high. Can you

suggest what the trouble might be? ,

The engine runs perfect except for
that one trouble 47.2.
i It would seem that your magneto
is weak due to loss of magnetism byi
the magnets. Try a. battery on bat-
tery side and make sure that car
buretor is not clogged and that inlet
manifold is light. This may be done
by squirting oil broiled

if it is sucked in. if engine starts
leadlly on battery but not on magneto

the magnets must be replaced as it ie‘

not advisable to try to remagnetlze
them while in place.

Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
~My engine is not developing full
power. end in looking for thetroublu‘
i noticed a difference in the color of
the flame. Some of the roller clicks

give u sort of light red name. but one.

. were the young men of the town. made

i Mrs. W, A. Williams, was one by Mics

2Mrs. Osborn. a center piece won by

the jolnto‘
while engine is running, and seeing!

Pointers are able to get apparently as
much on they like without leave or ii-
cenee 4mm the Petml Commlsloners.
in a recent raid tor arms on a castle ct
Baroncourt. the Sim: Feiners arrived.
in twenty motor em, all abundantly
supplied with mainline. The rural
police on constantly reporting the con
fiscallon of Wine from cars which
are being operated without permits.
According to insiders in Dublin, this
is to be explained by the fact that coir
eiderable quantities of gasolinehave
been washed ashore along the Irish
coast from torpedoed ships. usually in
cans. barrels, or lane drums. , Legally.
nil uuch finds arewthe property of the
state, but the stole seldom gets it, tor
theJewords paid to honest fishermen
who: turn 'over 3ouch treasures to the
government ore insignificant. while
the-fishermen who picks up a drum or
two of petrol out of the Atlantic. per-

attainment by the young male con
slsting of a Red Cross drill. a Virginia
reel a solo by Ethel Smith and dorky
songs and jokes by the mlnotrels who

tor the Red Coons of the village a
sum exceeding $18.75. Chances were
sold on an organ. it was won by
Charles Osborn. a lace collar made by

Ruth Santiniiln, a doll was won by

J. Meade, and many articles were sue
cessfuiiy auctioned olf by Our popular
auctioneer Frank O'Nlel. The ice
cream and sottdrinkc were in great
‘demand. The Policy work and candy
tables. brought in an enormous amount
oi money.

The Red Cross chapter ot the vii:
lago was fully satlsiied with their
sales: and the amount of money taken
in. Many people attended the lawn
party and were unanimous in the opln- halls at 501116 bemoan] risk can ui
ion that each and everyone had a line, ways dispose of his find surreptl
time. ' llously at a large price. ‘

The funeral of him: Bennett took ‘ ‘ ‘
piece at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rev. Miner Hardwood. the former
pastor oi the church of Greenwich.
Mr. Bennett leaves it wife. and only
son, Charles Bennett who was recaiie
from Camp Beyond the evening 0! his
fathers death. Mr. "Bennett had been
in poor health for some time past and
the shock of his son's departure for
camp the day before prostrated him
and he died at three o'clock Friday
:liternoon at his home.

The members of the Masonic lodge

JUST AMERICAN.

(From “The Viewpoint")
“Just today we chanced to meet”
Down upon the crowded street.
And i wondered whence he came.
What was once his Nation's name "

 

 

So i asked him, “Tell me true.
Are you Polo or Russian Jew.
English. 11166. German, Prussian
French itaiiop. Scotch or Russian.
Belgian. Spanish, Swiss. Moravian,
Dutch. Greek or Scandinavian?"

Then he raised hi 1: head on high,
And he gave me his reply:
“What i was is naught to me

gives a v'ery light 173110 that 98 31111083 attended the funeral at the church of
imisible. Adjusting the carburetor their brother- The pallbearers were
doesn't seem to remedy the trouble Charles Wagner. John Q Llndstrom.

in this land of Libei‘iy.
In my soul all Man to Man, ‘
I am julll AMERICAN."

3*.
ohm] see it it is drawn in or 43117131136’
3:? the sound of the. whistle. Sometlnl

pended sentence and a winning to keep
away from the yomen, but later more

thQ6
3333.“! :73 found. Tighten up bolts or replace

“3?. lilo gasket between the flanges

Newt: has been received by Norwaik

ion. with has recently entered the field
service 6; the Y. M. C. A and is how
acting asleecretory of both the motor
service and or tbomssoclation work at
the “Hut," of the Y. M. C. A. Bade at
New Bondon. Mr. Mubbcll has his
large passenger. our with him, and.
takes much pleagure in giving tripe
‘ through the surrounding country to

those of the solidi potionts from life
the

Many of the maple trees about the
city are showing the directs at some
form of blight that: causes an early
shedding of leaves. In some localities
the ground beneath maples is carpeted

the city the trees appear to be unai‘tect:
‘ , attracted at~
tentlon in Brldgopo and Park Super-
intendent Cliff oi: that ”city is quoted in
slaying that it
is due to weather conditions. vrather
than t the work of insects The unus-

per grov'vth of the leaves, he says. and
they do not possess {sufficient vitality

Can you suggest a wny to find it?

The. fact that the diffiuh6WTA' Weak

o in one- cylinder but correct in all the given in reinsurance 0, him.

others indicates a leak in the inlet
manifold At times this is aide in
dicated by u whistling noise Squirt
‘o’il around the joints of the manifold

 
 

 

the trouble may he found by squirt
in'g gasoline around the joints. as the

 

\lotoring Department, The Sentinel.

hill.

suggest the probnbie trouble? 8.13. J.

crease speed.
leaky inlet manifold. Squirt
sucked in. If it is, tighten the jointed

lo weak magneto
or short cihcults in distri

due

i: t1 oubles.

 
 

may be set too wide.
about the
blade—or one fiftieth of an inch

73195 in my vacuum system (St

 
 
 

Have taken it apart on.
trainer.

think or.
inspected float valves on”

liver gasOllne to the carbureto '3

,, the engine rude. I have tri

by pouring gauoline into the V
tank by means it In
:top and then ‘

motor picks up speed when the “‘3‘. Mrs John P ruler met with u Marlow

I have a car that has the habit of
missing union running from twenty to
twenty Jive miles per hour, when it “”0 “3091”“ ““1“" bruises. .
usually runs good and pulls well on a 10“ 3193566 the b0)” a wound!
But when going ten to fifteen:
miles it misses aga‘n‘Spvera] garage mood parents of a baby girl. born yes-
mcn have tried to remedy it and all terday morning 4
have cured the trouble only to have it.
return before “i got home to...“ you the Weeh- end visitor or Miss Florence

\Your trouble may be in the 106:1
speed adjustment of the carburetor. daughter Elizabeth eXbeCl to leave
ailing n poo. mixture at low engine Thursday to spend a pmtion at their
speeds which is overcome as you in- summer vacation ill Vermont
It may be due to 1:
oil with Miss Susie Wolfe of Wilton
around all the joints and see if it is spent a pleasant eltemopn at Rolon

it you run on magneto. it may be
armature family and Mr and Mrs John Rosen-

buter. or the spark gaps in the plugs Bridgeport with flicnds.
Set them at}
thickness ol 7: hack saw end with Mr. and Mrs

Blidgepcn with ”lender

art) as l have tried everything "i can
(1

 

‘Mecadam Holmes and Sylvester 52‘ .
rctt Many flowers from membew or .
the family anddils runny friends were -

 

Arthur A. Smith left yesterday mor- .. 1‘
tiling for Pouch lake with' Mr and

v Mrs Floyd C. Jenhingtdor dig u out;
‘ "73‘"

lug. gw

 

Percy McLiw “$3

the week and guest of Mr. and M15.

P. ilk—12:03; 12: 52 (Stamford
only}. 1: 09:. 1:38; 32771:. 4: 32!, 6. 27:
5: 46, 6: 02!. 6:26!. 6:47 (Stamford on

in. 'i .‘ozx. 8: 06:, 9: 20 (except Satur-
days), 10:07:.

Sunday
A. Liz—~12 34x, 5: 27!, 5: 49:, 8:59.
9 19:. 10:331. 12:031.
P M.:—~1 09x. 2: 44!, 3.121. 4:321.

5.46.6:0217. 7: 62:. 7: 121, 7:45x. 7 2571,
s- 06: 10 07:. 10: 40
”mew roux TO scum NORWALK

A. M.:-—4 10!. 5‘. 30 6' 34. 8: 00!.
8:5”. 9‘ 15:. 9: 45:, 10: 5017
P. M——12.03!, 12: 452. 1: 06, 1: 08

(Saturday only). 1: 35 (Saturday only).
8:15! 2: 57. 3: 30!. 3: 53. 4: 13x (except
Saturdays).4:23,.5:13x. 5: 29 6700:.
8:023, 8:101. 11: 151, 11: 45:.
Sunday
A. M.:—-—8 00 8: 00:. 9.00:.
10: 02:, 10: 60!.
P. M.:—-—12 10 1:081, 1: 54:. 2: 35x.
5: 02. 5: 25:. 6: 00:. 7: 65: 8:103. 8: 23.
6: 00:7 10: 00x. 11:151. 11:451.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
‘ HAVEN.

A. iii—~12: 26x. 12: 58:. 5:37, 6:07.
7: 15. 9: 19:. 10: 221.11: 58;.
P. lib—1:20, 2. 20 (Bridgeport only
Suturday only). 2: 41 (l‘rldgepcrt only,
Saturdays), 2: 47. (Bridgeport, except
Saturday”. 3: 27:. 4: 28, 5: 19. 6: 21.
g. 2%, 7: 0917. 7: 32 (Bridgeport only).

x.

9:211.

Honda

10:19.112121. 11: 58:.

P M.-~2: 10!. 320517, 4: 421*. 8: 33:

6: 48. 7: 08!. 8: 28. 9: 25:. 10: 10x.

NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH
NO RWAL K.

AMP-12: 25x, 4. 10:. 4 53!, 5:50,

6: 50. 8: 053:. 8: 30. 9: 41:. 11: 00.

P ll-12:17x. ll; 40:. 4: 35, 5:13:
6: 32:. 5: 37, 6:113. 9: 1817.

, Sunda

A M.:——4 10x. 4. 63!, 7:55, 8:30;.
9:47.17. 11: 00.

P. M.—-12:17x. 1:55x. 2:23x. 3:403.

4325;35:13; 62111:. 7205:, 9212:. 9:35.
:4 1:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBUHY

A. M.::~——613.827 9:.69x'
P M.~1:27. :54x. 2: 48 (Saturdays
only). 4:39x, 6:7 (except Satuidays)

6:25. ,

Suction.
A. M.:———9 25, 10: 28:.
P 17.4: 16. 7: 20.

A. M.———12:26x. 12: y58. 7: 43. 9: 19x. »

 

 

DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.:~—~6 00, 7: 25. 8: 25. 10: 05!.
11: 50
P M.:———4 33. 7. 07. 8: 36 (except But

union). ~
. 1671 when 5.9 Bunny;
r3 M.-“1‘2-.os 6:48:. 7. 18.

t~~

Ale-:73:

 

 

 

 

.3 .
Jamel: McLlwain. 2 ‘ 3: » 3
William Pryor. the son or ‘71. and “Huh" PM “I
accident. last *l‘buredoy. when mi; . «WM!!! All m

Vf‘front wheel of his: bycicle broke and
illuew him to the ground, injuring him ,
in ouch a wily that he had to have
3 three stitches taken; in his hertd Ho
Dr Scan

l

Mr. and M13 Nola Han‘Sen are the

Clarence Jackson of Norka was

Barrett.
“Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter and

 

 

 
 
 
 

\

Miss Olga Anderson of the village
’.-cint .
Mr. and Ellis. Charles Anderson and
thol and family about Bunday ct
Miss Elsie Chinn spent the 1w

John Rosen-
duh] and family went Sunday at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Miss Elsie Chino. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Floyd 13. Benton
. end femiiy. ~
Mr, and Mrws George Eaton,
' motoledj to Daubury Thursday

733* and MIL; W. A. Tale. They
‘ iioyuble time there.

,RED GROSS MEETING _ ,

.fl‘ross society will hoidl‘

9227:7222

‘ ‘ Costume 7861—25 cont:

,,_

more We mam-m 7:.

 

 

J—Try A Sentinel Wontild.

w PATTERNS

Drool 76:6 Costume 7689 .. Couture: 7897‘
”can 5. 35 will

Look cl. l: the AUGUST mom a {..u l u an:
""6012 VIEW PAW“; ”'61.. lac-“m. ' if” » '

 

thin 33' you purchase

 

stomp you an truthfully'goy, -, ;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

’ ' ‘3" White poplin or cashmcle

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Store hours: ——B. 30 to 5 dolly except Saturday“
then open till 9 P. 3!.

Whenever it is necessary, for any good reuse
in retum an article for exchange or refund or credit;
that return must be made within 3 days of the tim
the article is bought and received.

l

i This is the rule established by direction of the
flier Industries Boald at Washington. It replaceq,

e previous 6 dav rule. It applies to all without ex
ocption and 18 enforced in common with the otli ‘
petrictic merchants of the country. ‘

 

Girls’ nice
blue sk:rts---$5

? v

a

1
§ I
shape l

How well they look; fitted for wear at man
many times and places.

1

’II 3,
attractive.

l -,
l
.
i

box-pleat both back and front, sizes 10 .12 .8315;
lengths 26 28 and 30 $ 5 9

Second floor.

Sweet little ,.
coats for babies.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Embroidered. 0n finer ones‘,’ this is done by
{with remarkable skill. .

 

4‘1

 
 
 

‘_ mooning;
Second floor. ‘

Books to bring
much enjoyment

Pack one or two good stmies in your vocal}

bite, ‘ $1 ,

/"

 

" o

" 47.3.1535.

Sofie. - ~ ._
i « . you are not yet going on vacation, here
“joymcnt for early evening and the shaded per
i
l

3 , 'A geod beck IS always good company—4311
are books by folks :vhdse writings have found In
Pavorz~ _

Goth) Old Anon—Mrs. Belloc nowoaos
17c: Husband’s Purse-Helen R Martin
' A Hilltop on the Marne-Mildew Aldrich
Hts Unknown With—Mule Tracy. ,
Cimllt Rider's Widow—cone Harri:
Just David—“Eleanor 11 Porter
Mildew Manse—Belle Monintu
Mountain Madness—Anna Alice chnplr’
‘ mun-colt Jones—Dane Coolidge . ‘
Secret of the Storm Country—firmer Miller White

Well printed and Well boundé-a- '

_ Main floor. rent.

.5-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

Bungaio: «91' coverail aprons~to

‘ amount 0P .:veelz- -‘on one’s other attffe fund to re .

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