. connects to commutator the wire
‘ which is one of the easiest“ to adfust?
am into its not. trait?
the “Who
THJM. S
rut: Woouststv PIANO
Made f aimps by its fine. clear toneof refinement. ‘
~ This maekabmuano is winning the faveref those
who have: been most critical. On account of its.
durability and low price. it is earnestly sought by
the buying public. To hear, and cspeclfiy to play
It carries the manu-
t‘y is convincing
facturer’s guarantee as well as our own
i is coi‘nplstc without a piano.
:4:,
WE Milli YOUR INSPECllflN
""‘"""’”""“‘;>"1""""‘
FINE
unit 1- Hook! 3
Automobile Notes
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
--I have a 1917 Flord and am having
some trouble with it. it is second
hand. It has the Ford system at isnit
lien. The lights are run by a storage gm. unless it we” “um", hear». on it runs fine and- doesn't miss Will
the carburetor Another reason ‘8. when turning cor you please tell me what the trouble
- here it would bring the point of sun; '3 ’
cosine wlll fire resularly and u I on A?“ the wheel the near the centre‘
listtery. I can set
when the car is standing still and the
en the throttle quickly she will take
it without a murmur. But: after you
get the car on the road and come intoi
high’ she will haVe a jumpy motiong
and l have to shut off the gas to net -—-l am thinking of purchasing a [no-"”91-
rid of the 1ump.Evsn at that when l
slow down in high and pickup agnip’
she will set that jump motion asain.‘
one carbon has been ”cleaned out-of
the car and'the valves ground.“ (The.
car had this uneven motion before'
this was done). But i have found a
bad wire that leads to the commute.
tore The wire is exposed from the-
belt rubbing on it and wlfero the wire
connects to the copper and which
is
broken in places. Would this cause
s short circuit and in turn cause 1N
trouble?- After you adjust the carbur-
etor and the engine runs all. right
when sharia we should it not run all
ri‘eht- on the road. especially a Ford
After readjusting- carburetor on the
mad maybe she will run. quite a while
all right-then without warning she
will set jumpy. especially it I slow
down and try to pick up in high or
‘have to slow flown on a grade and try
io'piclt up. T. D.
By. all menus» replace tho‘defeotiveI
wire on that cauldl easily. estrus the
trouble you mention, either by break»
mg the circuit or by a short circuit. 5
To adjust. the carbunnta‘. throttle
. down. leaving spark advanced half
way. Open or close needle vnIVe.
back and forth. until engine runs
heat. It should then tun properly at
all positions of throttle and shouldI
speed on smoothly as throttle is op-
shed. Matte sure that air valve is
free to move up and down. if thumb.
11c fitment. to tlslttsm that no W
math it. which will draw the coolant
wm‘
—-Why do the front wheels on on till!
'tomobile tutn as they do for steer-
ing? On a buggy or wagon the axle
pivots at the centre- why is this not
done on an automobile? D. E
The leverage would be so Ernst
that the driver could not pull the axle and jerks The ““0"“ '9 “0t 99" it
around Striking an obstacle with
one wheel would break the stearinl
gravity. with great danger of oVer- l
turning.
Motoring Department 'II'he Sentinel
..
i-Itomycle. and as I am not entirely fa-
Imillar with the details of their con-
"struhtion. -! wish to ask a few ques-
tions. its machine has magneto for
ignition ire dry batteries necessary
for starting? Are motorcycle tubes
and casings continuous, or can 'the!
be divided? What are the relative
merits orthe mailed “lightweight"
machines and the heavier models“!
The "motor wheel" intended to be
attached to an ordinary bicycle has
no provision for lighting the rear li-
cense plate; is it unnecessary on this
class of vehicle? ' S. E.
Where batteries are not used spin
the medals to start enuine. The favor
ite tire now is the double tubezr‘s’fmb
iar to that of the automobile.
method. of removing depends on the
type of rim, The lightweight ina-
chines have less tire trouble. use less
gasoline and are easier t6 push over
the ground in case of breakdown.
The heavier machines-
adapted to rough service. The motor
wheel is a motorcycle. within
meaning of the law. and must carry
license plate and light.
_.._——
Motoring Department, The Sentinel. ‘ ,
--One of the cylinders of my Ford ~
car has developed weak compression; _
As there are no relief valves, is there
any way to find. the cylinder at tank
by- watching the valves?
Bear in mind that 1 and 4 pistons
move together, as do 2 antl’ a. If No.
1 is on compression. K14 w)! ‘be
not. on times will not some all it pill an exhaust. and the. exbslm valve
will ‘be. chat. Similarly with Nos. 11
and; a. Go. crank mine. and when
KISONSCO
m “9WD? W MUSICAL INSTRUMENT B088!
Motoring Department, The Sentinel. 'Ispplled to day tour cylinder saline.
The
are better -
the V
G. 1R.-
.Iutoootsteth's wsslccyllndoritoteIIv
.1
an include Captain 1. o. Hun
gerford. who was killed in action. The
civilian _' was Gaston ReddOcK,I
who use gluing the when: d
the . lieutenant Luke V3,;
lam nos-1y would.
W was. on Q
also at new Vere not bum
mt. it was estimated that one has
tired had been killed by are from the
Amen Isl“. IND *1 1w Nice 1
tshi r, including s number of
3“ WWW“ w-wea
“All“ WI 1
{Nev-ion, Sonorl. Wwwkllied
if o'llhs we sous-ed the sliced as l-
1 lot a Mexican custom oat-4s] to
is omuggle a fellow country
i... new gig}:
in. msmcu mm saw
7'. “bus lmdi st:
but" sore. the street stifling lm 52in
teh right arm. The fire was returned
by Arne patrols and after Maxi
can 11‘ had from nearby build-
it.- “fitted shooting across the
Elke no. wind buildings and mats
“10 ls'lns became general.
3 Reinforcements from an infantry
lregiment and a negro cavalry regi-
tment weie rushed to the border and
Itook up combat positions. It was es
Iltimated more than three hundred Am-
Icrican soldiers and at least fifty civil-
1“as 1? ted 1151 111311“th @8405
{min ogoéavmy crossed the border In
'pursutt of the him. but at was
not “mad. Ths I“ which
started a liven m ssh mu :1.
m. cont.nued without abatement until
.Ih‘lf‘ppst ave. m ltd DVD ox:-
mt Our 111' oculansl in shot
“a the ions international street
pa was: was
by Ml; Items. a caller
.fsllbwe but to: “:3” continued un
til aflef’mlneo
NOGAIES Alvis. August
axrsslnsnt by which further tumble
IWould be molded was expected to re-
No home
my ”I! r . be
riran Ind‘i
summon beer .follbwing
the international ilm lath
yesterday between militant! ”Mfrs
and Mexicans. in which three Aneri
a Ten; killed and (mill-018m
gr” TM will?“ will“?! in
this” tiny? sits valley-l!- wet-int
Mm 150 b 200 ‘
A. revised list of the casualties- suf-
tened by the Americana shove that
pas . and mo 9 ii jars
killed. twenty‘ei .s disre and
civilians oundod in ‘ll'uleiday's fishl'
ins. Thine oi the wounded are report-
ed seriously hurt.
The American smear killed was
Cumin Joseph ll. llunsiarford. who
commanded a troop of negro cavalry.
Among the Mexicans killed was Fe
III Pensions. Mayor of Nappies. So-
nora. the \ioxiunn town opposite hare.
Among the Americans wounded?
. BRIDGEPOR'I‘.
wound is not serious. Carnoral Bar
ne'y’lml ‘w‘u‘shot‘ through thomm
and 11111543.
On lllv Mexican side of the line. the
residents of Nogales. Sonora. worked
clearing the streets. listingItbe dead
and caring for the wounded. Six dead
-weer taken from one Mexican house.
! Motorlns- mDeuarlmrnl The Senllnel- Mayor Pcnalosa.oi Nogales, Sonora.
3——When.l run my engine throttled Was killed while standing in front of
down '0'. ordinary speed it. mlsfirel‘me railway station in the Mexican
without compression cocks
valves).
(relief
nl‘lilltliel General de Roscy (‘abell
fectly out down it ‘5 about an Incll'clommander of the Arizona military
from the bottom. When it is iurther district hurried here from Douglas us
soon as word of the trouble reached
:him, and denial-a1 r. Elisa Canes, .\iili
tnry Governor of Sonora. Mexico. was
reported on route from Hermoaillo.
the state capital, by special train.
invesu‘galion has developed that the
fighting started when a Mexican. who
had been passed across the line by the
Mexican customs nunrds. was halted
by an American emigration omclsl.
The American. it was said; drew his
pistol. but did not are. The Mexicans,
it was asserted. opened fire at once.
Isud the shooting became general.
. .___.._.__.
"OMAN l8 Novl’wtllO‘rlu MMOR
LIEUTENANT m1: 0 . ' P '
H3! :19; CAPTAIN" It is now Motor Albert 21-.Moss'man.
Mr and bit-9.811311 Hines of Non Who him command of all the artillery
walk have received Word from 1330 In- at Fort iwright, one of the chief do
fanlry headquarters of the Americanffensos of Long Island Sund. Major
Elmeditionary force that Brigadier—l Mossman left Norwalit as a captain in
Geneial Cronin has recommended a command 0 fine Sixth Coast Artillery
captaincy for Lieutenant Hugh v.loompi1ny. wflcb was detailed for duty
Hines, for good work in the patrol, at this place. Later he was sent to
raids of July 24. when his command“ Fortress Monroe. where he received a
raided boche third- line trenches. Lieu lspeclal training in artillery work. oftel
tenant Hines has only been on the flp- which he rntumed to his former. post.
ing line since the latter part of June.
Try s Sentinel Want Adv.
H T.
Either the float shuts off the saw
[line at too low a level or there is a'
partial obstruction in the fuel pipe.
Remove strainer and clean it. and ad-
ijust float to bring gasoline to proper
A card addressed to the than
Iufucturer of your carburetor will
bring you full directions for making
all necessary adjustments.
lNorwalk is quite honored in having,
one of her sons thus recognized. it is
probable‘that Major Mossman will be
retained. at his present post.
'
insidious our sllh
lane and unbroide
tel .343“ salesm-
mmsmwsassstaaas.
Mire; Indie 1! , l
I , Insulation: showl§euhsmk. “grip"; a film
I hm ”Him son
ians participated in the shooting. it .
reconciliation amour but been undul-
as —Ai ‘
Mount ~com-
mmrfllZ"
'makiuu fruits and jellies. -
Jessie A. Boys.
doing m
Ilia Sprague Tells What Con-
necticut Women old in Food
Wm flat Your.
._,.__
”I I. I. lprsyq Hm End
“dilator in W
for United States Feed
”5““
Result; of the first year of the Food
“mmfintion from July 1 to June 12
“Ml M W Wt
Beef exports ordiuur) monthly late.
0004”“ mm; M“! w "’3'”
this less '1“.me
Pork ‘DWUY My one.
5011M.“ Wu; largest month this
\‘xeui littlltlotullulwuuds.
Dries or .m- (lllignmnulls). one ,
may sup. 3!”. a bar-ridA ”rituals;
lament. vita it!) a bust.
Price margin * lm't-en farmer's
when! and flour made from it. one
will RU) Wren”. $.68; present diib
helluva, 61‘ cents
fl! who have duel-red wheelies, 3
and creations days may. feel justly
proud to have mutributed to the above
splemlld rectal.
Feed—min; in the Army, .
Often tbs superb is womdust
that there is treat wasp‘inour comm. ‘
This is eiuphatlcally denied. A find;
all for oath Collin. and em shirt is
We (9 dime was». not are
opting more flour than civilians. The
.ldierip the may in gang 10 pounds
on hour loss a year than the civilian is
baked tlo use.
Bread of the Allies.
Hwy. have Manon ”In for
not giving up wheat that they saw no
reswn why the Allies couid not use
substitutes. 1
' 171s Allies do. No one
unset bowl extent the molars.
3W1! no one IMW than “WY
wheat loaf.
France. Finland and holy all have
hour which is ll per cent. “what 03'
motion." while nun lass but M per
cent: llrasst undo of m Mon
than til. per cent. imqults- Iilelprto
cause malnutrition.
Canola. Without Saw. If
.h‘rult lulu-s nt'tdi‘wlla for tissue)“ .
mulls uni-y (“Wally conned Milky
out lunar. it.“ the cold pacit method of
running is used cook the! product 30
minutes.
mike lltlvjt'llil‘fl. mannulstles nntl
jams except for children. Irwnllds or
soldiers. Fruits put up without sugar
may be combined lulcr imii made into
marmalade lf tilt-re is an increased
sass! windy.
‘ Do not make soviet pickles 1101‘, “11?:
servo uutei‘meloii rind.
l'se bulf sugar and half syrup in
If 11 sugar
syrup is used for canning make. it of
one pa rt sugar and hmr parts water.
sugar Saving Desserts.
Custmvis, Junkets. gelatin. desserts.
armour-u. fmneu dishes. stunned cereal
or tapioca puddings. fresh fruits with
syrup.
Satisfactory results for the above
may be obtained by substituting as
follows: in place of suitor usi- a cup of
honey or one and two-thirds to two
cups of corn syrup. Every cup of
syrup or honey furnished oncouarter
cup of liquid. therefore for every cup
of syrup or honey reduce the original
annount of liquid in. the recipe one-
fourlli cup.
Frozen Custard.
1 pint 'milk 1% teaspoons corn-
1 c; starch
1 cup corn swap or ill. toupoons cold
or honey or with milk or water
clsnt maple syrup 1V. lemons va-
to sweeten to nllla
taste l~8 teaspoon salt
Senitl milk and add cornstarch mixed
with the cold water or milk. Cook the
mixture over but water 15 minutes.
Add the egg slightly. beaten and cook
the-mixttu's five minutes. Add the norm
syrup- and suit. stir well. strain and ‘
cool. Add vanilla and freeze on any
ice crea1n.——.lesslo A. Boys.
Maple Mousse.
whlunuu: 1% culls
”NIB
1 pint maple
cream
1-8 teaspoon salt’ .I
Bent cream until thick. Beat in the
syrup and add salt. Pour mixture into
a mold. Back in equal parts of- ice and
suit and allow to stand three hours:—
Jusslo A. Bow.
Grips Sherbet.
1 teaspoon. gelatin 1 cup com-syrup
1 tablespoon cold: 5* cup water
- wstsc ls. cup Irene Juice
Sank- gelatin in a tablespoon of cold
water‘for. flvo‘ minutes and dibsolve it
in the boiling. synup and water. hot
the mixture cool, add grape juice and
tease. This recipe makes one quart. —-
Plants Sandwiches. ,.
It. is comparatively. seep tmsamsxpe:
sandwiches form the basis for u picnlm
lunclrand they» are usually some ooh}
bluntion or Mal and moatit is often
must perplexing to know v. hat to pscli ‘
up for the weekend camping trip and ‘
Ihsve them wheafl‘ess and meatless.
, Try lawn Bread“ .
some-ironies! “'8 teaspoons. bob.
1 oup.rioe flour in: powder
1 cup ground polled lIb‘ teaspoon man
oats n silt-
: on barley flour 2 eggs
asimllll: ‘ ‘L‘ll auntie-tuss- I
Use. with this brand the following "
“fillings” Apple. thinly sliced and
tnlotic hot meals in the horns: hull Mi 3 '
‘ I
t
“eel!“-
ufi ’5
Ill Read 60‘
stab/1313003165] I"
='=-=n-a
,Tlle ‘st01‘ecloses dafly at six O'clock l
{ANA-A: .‘Asr ‘
White Shoe Safe
for Women
loo & “use of the m we oflen every poll?
of women's white shoes at $1.00 1685
M Will! who.
Inches-dint this sale are meat Lace Boots in
pearl- gray, light tan and patent: Ikm, all
withclabhwpl. smur prim .
“~50 to 3m 3
it... $5.95
Main floor. 3
.A .- ~.
-A- u.
a 51'}
1:”
53:1
it'-
Sheer Blouses '
‘A sample stock of Blouses, mostly Voting
daintily madei wifll tucks and e1ubroiderv,ool-
lace. Regular price for those
would be $.50 and $4. 00 I
5...... on
while they last. ' . ‘
Displaycd’oncouniai‘s, center aisle,
It!!! flow}, 1
i
The Nemo BrassierIe ’
Every woman wears a hrassiere nouadli s.
It 18 as much a part of her costiune as cor It,
gown or but. It makes for comfortand hides the
line where the corset stops. Of course it is an all-1
solute necessity uith a sheer blouse 01; summo‘r
\
mixed with chopped nuts and (IIIuluIdI'I: ‘
v“ , .. . I‘
frocki ‘ 1‘
0110 nu 1'ch of the Nemo is for rather large or
full figures, and its unique feature is a self-ads
justiug lacing under the arm.
$1. 00 or $1. 50 . .
Front- or back fustc lining
Corset Section, Second been. I
‘t-Jiuoasymv~.$k -
. .s.
7--.. - A. - ...
Alteration of Furs
Repairs and alterations can be made at
Read’ 8 “orkroom's. If your furs need remod—
eling or refining, now is the time to have it I
done. Have them fixed up. They “ill look
better. " 3 '
A
-‘~----.— .
Umbrellas and. Swaggersois
Umbrellas in substantial covering of silk
warp, black only. Handles are in variety, wood
with sterling silver baud, plain or filigree pat-
tern, backalite eflects in white or green, very,
attractive looking. Some have white carrying
rings. ’ . ' ' .,
$3.00 a special price.
Womb, good for sun or rain. Sills: coV,a _
erings in green, blue and purple.
$5.95
[ PsaohPiis, Mimi-Pits, . ' l
j‘ Phone Pits andll‘nt Shells
I Sounds liike ‘useleds’ stuf, but the
Government wants all such products be-
cause the carhOn or charcoal obtained
from them is needed in a vital pact of- the
gas masks made for our soldiers in
France. If you will clean all pits and
bring them to the stone they. will be 50r- -
waist-d to the United atmmnfit ff ,3 I5;
IWau'fare Service; or labelled ewes?
income a mall mother but. it manimpor» II
that service and 31111th cooperattoh is ‘
earnestly requestedt '
Norwalk Chronicler