as:
THURSDAY, D30. 19, 1918
a.
m com ironwsu smnui semen
PM?"
.-_ -.., ~. e.—
W fl'ii at pile-lei.
regent Theatre
d
Today and Tomorrow
Theda Basra
In a vital drama in which “use Ba-
la handles her theme in a big. w-
tat way
fl... v—v»——-—-
“Theferbiddeai’ath’
Saturday
Alice Brady .
in a tale of twm Sisters. tottvzy
onerent —- physrcaily, mental”,
morally—
"The Ordeal of Rosetta"
and the 17th episode of
“The Eagle’s Eye”
3
f, .
_ ioNDAY —~ Paramount feature
., "The Girl of the Golden West.”
(TUESDAYmcoraldine Farrar
3 "\Larmen”
r.
- v »W~
'- o wee—
-'.
in
’
ls ' ways a Great Show at the
Today
' ive Acts First Class
Vaudeville
. PAULINE]
FREDERICK r
ia'l’aral‘l’lci‘lfi-
“FEDORA”
Mutt and Jeff Cartoon
i'AUDE'iLLE
T...
'llltillfl FR SET.
-‘
a
Friday
Shirley Mason and
Ernest Truex
'in PIP-M picture
Tome On In”
ll arms '—
fl...”
tar “AI-AGE THEATRE Fatoav.‘
l
l
l
[motley Mason and Ernest Truss in,
l “Come On in.
t The cruel methods adopted by lion
in ios in the accomplishment of their
s'v inns. are admirably depicted in
" ‘ume On in," the initial John Emer-
’ yon-Anita loos production for Para-
mount. starring Shirley Mason and
Ernest Truex. the new foramount
stars, which will be shown at the Pai-
oce theatre Friday. '
Colonel Little. stationed at a United
States training camp is made the vic-l
Rim of German spies who believe that
by. killing him they will save Germany]
{they capture him, lhfllfit him into a men's Christian Association workers
slimming on 1h“ 885. '9“? in France and French and American
hém tobeaiahyxtttted. Hels saved in girls and American soldiers whom‘
ithe 11le 01' time by a sergeant. ill? they will entertain-many thousands inf
3N1“ portrayed by Mr. Truex, “'0 19' number-will have a real Yankee Christ-'
£11135.
. _ admirable rolP recreation centers. hostess houses and
In this charming H: ldv. "Vt 0‘ “ huts. said a. cablegram received today but sinc
patriotic sten' grape: ‘who does her at headquarters of the organization
Iiit by tracing Hun snies. it nearly in. bf‘l‘t‘.
Iii-liar
goi- brings the spies in justice.
Miss Mason has .
wolves her in serious trouble. but shr-
s-scapos unhappiness by a narrow mar-
tin and ultimately weds her little ud- sefi'icc neighborilness wisely applie
ruin-er. the former sergeant who had to the need of soldiers‘ families.
lint-n promoted to be lieutenant.
REGENT THEATRE SATURDAY.
U
l
Nice Brady in “The Ordeal of Rosetta"_
and “The Eagle's Eye.” .
.z‘ your family consisted of an aged,
im‘er and a twin sister, had been dis-'
hinted by an earthquake which (195- I
troved the village and buried vour sis-.
if you had come to New York. learned:
itenograpby and secured a position at :
l
a typist's agency to support your fath- l ‘g
'f'i' and yourself; if you unwittingly"
loaned your face to an artist to sketch
and he used it to top off a risque thee-i
___
GENTS’
CHAINS'
I
an“ “F “1“” W “WM Alsatian Girls andChildren
la position as th. b‘x‘ti‘tlafl to a prom .
llln'nl alllllt‘.‘ illt l-"Slrl is.” Ulmubri
il'tl and you lied and .‘altl ll ua.‘ yum:
,twin lelt‘i": lmi‘lhtil 'hllil
r!
illt‘ii Tr
:came to life ind you were boill
lVcilved in a thrilling .m 4.1lt'nit ot ‘t-lt ._
*sationai \\ but
do?
That is illi' pl‘tililt 'll u. lili‘ll lorimi.‘
Allt'“ iii'ndi. \-ll\i plans thc dual iiilt- or
3
ill
“will“
invidenis you
liii~t‘ilh and Lola iii-iunli ill “'l‘?..- U,"
deal of Rosetta." tho rtai's litl‘rl in
dllt'lltili for he) Silvtl $l2l1'5t!‘t~
.
AT THE REGENT THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORRLHI,l
Theda Bara in the Supe".prodx.ctlon.
“The Forbidden Path."
in her latest slilwl‘-pi't')l.lUl‘liiill ’i‘iw
do Barn. wears tltllilr- of the lllfixl iii-i:
nlficcnt gowns «\er shown on the
film. Several bt‘t’llt'b in the play are
laid in the fat-'hionable district of Nt-W
York. Miss Bara's gowns were de-
signed by her own Fifth avenue inod '
isle and repi'i-sent the tart word in
fashion. Those KtWVllo vviil he Ft‘t‘il in
this theatre for too days, bwinnin:
Thursday. during the run of Mt»
Bara'r late<t plat. "Tlu- Forbidden
path."
‘— i
AT PALACE THEATRE. roosv. .
Pauline Frederick .in .“Fedora”. and
Five Acts of Vaudeville. l
Pauline Frederick. one of the "l()>'
prominent motion picture stars in the
couptry. will be seen again at the l’niAl
ace Theatri- today in her newest Par-y
amount photopiay. "Fedora." a pit-tor?
ization of the famous play written by.
\‘ictoricn Sardou for Sarah Dem-.1 lilo armistice this happened in err-rt
hardt. The picture is a thrilling one." a.» “i it as in .tlsace Lorraine.
Costumes to Greet Their French
Alsatians have not forgotten France,
dren seen in this photograph been
might enter their homes than they donned their picturesque national cos
tumu- to await the arrival of their French deliverers.
2'.
~»_
lion National
Deliverers
' rant-.ttsewmwmr sustain mam.
. - .- .
No sooner had the girls and chil~
r rlli'H‘d of the tear that German troop4
After the slrnlng of
tillage and town in northern France
fluid enough it may be drained by re-
miving the plug at bottom of case. Re-
place plus and pour a gallon of kero-
sene, Jack up one rear wheel. tun en-
lsine and use the different gears to
Wash them than. (‘hanae the hero
some St’lt'ritl limos. 'l‘hr- ndrain. rc‘
plutt‘ plus and fill to bottom of main
rllali with iii-.ny oil,
i‘lr all the diff» rcniial tht rarue viii}.
ii is c‘\ril more-nec-
essary to Minute to an oil in differen-
tial rem as n llill‘i comes on. as grease
:iiifrii! and is out of the
spying on! and allowing them
to run di'v.
.\ grail nay 1o it‘ol u lililkt‘ it)
.i it “ill Iliil'l pioiirrlv is to rperd Hit
me (Al on the loud and to apply the
li :ilnis billlllt'Illy lline an Uliativi‘l‘
tinn- new if both win eis
.rinu‘ donn ivi-ril)‘ or one “1in links
and >lllliu€ Mllllt‘ llzc other li‘YOlvt“.
hr in! as ld)>‘llilt’
squeezed
”Dill.<
>09
:ii Ill" at‘lllt
Motoringv iwpui'tmcnt, The Sentinel.
«is it true that lht magneto and in.
duction coil both make high tension
i-Liircnt b) the same nit-ans? l have
heard considerable controversy on the
subject, but no one seem. to be able
to settle the point. H. 1'.
Both magneto and induction coil
Intake current because they all the
magnetic lines of force by means of
a conductin; hire. in the induction
coil the magnetism from the primal:v
[winding passes through llll' secondary
‘wlndint'. in u magneto the wire re-
volve. in the magnetic field. Thus the
action of cutting the lines of force is
the same. but the means of doing so
are different.
'Molurlng Department, The Sentinel.
—-l have a last year's car and recently
ground in valves and had carbufetor
. adjusted. Last week when trying eu-
Honk ! Honk!-
Automobile Notes
scenes have been photographed with.
_. .-_
"Bl. TERTHA” KILLED
196 ”if TEN MONTHS.
highlv artistic effect. l
t
l
Germany's Long Range Gun Altol ,
Wounded 4” in Paris Bombardment. : itoi'rii" llcpnrtim-iii 'l‘hc Scutlitn-I
PARIS. Dec. l9.——-Gcrinan.v's "Ricgb i Wish you to atth‘ me what to sit
Bertha” lite long range can that was“‘0 make M" "I.“ H". row in min" as
used to Bombard Paris. killed 196 pm: “H" 'r"“b"".."l "7'4""? '3, "‘"W’
sons and wounded “7 in "I“ last ten: note in. the lord Usher in maga-
months 0‘ the war. accorlng to static-fine published in Milwaukee, Wit-u,
tics made public todav by the Figaro]
in the same time German aviators who
bombed Paris. killed 206 persons and‘
wounded 392 in 191R.
.—-—-——-————_—
.‘l
an
advertisement of tho Holley carbur-
etor. Have you tried their carburetor?
1 notice in the some magazine that
the editor speaks highly of the Liber-
ty starting primer. manufactured by
MORE BODIES RECOVERED the Liberty Starting Primer Coinpanv.
_____ No. 87'! Woodward avenue. Detroit.
Latest reports from the Island of;Mk‘h- lured accessories "H“ Vi“
at night when
it“... in mp mum”: of the Brgtlahrunnins slow These use some {lprt‘f‘lii
transport Otianto haw been recover-'07 the Ford l‘fll‘. Thanking you ‘ln ad
cd. fifteen having come ashore withinjvnncc for unv information you can
“Dmivcek. Of these twenty have nothin‘. I am, T. l"
been identifird. Thei-i- are 149 other There are sow-ml rood dcviw-s on
whether they are those of Americans‘bllt ‘11 1-“ against "1“ Policy of this dc.
or members of the transport's crew WNW!" to recommend any parlli‘ulnl'
has not been determined. 'Eit'lit‘l“.
Another British army labor battalionl -—- - -
has. arrived at the island to aid in the; Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
work of combing the. wreckage 'of the.~i’or some time. l have been reading
steamer for bodies. Several that, \\ith interest your answers to “.‘iotor-
came ashore on the neighboring islandlists' Mechanical problems" and have
of Jum have been removed to lslay seen some very helpful hints therein.
and buried. ”(our 1 have a little trouble
/
....—- —~._.—-
_.__._. lthat i would like \‘our ndHre on.
YANKEE CHRISTMAS IN FRANCE. have a model 75 Overland that who
NEW YORK. Dec. iii—Young Wo~
were all slipping.
.‘usunl Overland hum
Pageants. entertainments in all
pinion. l was told this was all right.
"a"! vour share of Roll Cross homer eight thouszuniths enough between the
‘ ' d ; teeth of these gears-
for running or pi-iminiz.
5 much to the gallon? Thanking you
lkindlv for an answer through the col-
i umns of your paper. 1 am, G. J. :
This shoiiid be taken up. but only an
I
l
lwhiie in second speed.
igive an increase in power. but. it is
; dangerous as it can easily break down
{the head of the pinion.
I .
i
hope a wont bearing is the cause of
your trouble if the noise occurs only.
'5',
J
i
like to have you tell me what seems to‘
be the matter with‘my 1916 Earle?-
Davidson motorcycle. 1 have a area
had it about six. months. and now
_ can‘t event-Mas neurotiumve‘
-
‘ e. this noise has developed 1'
Ether will ‘
. I _ __ .e-
:nli'lllfld i try 1 can kick all day ions
'nnd can't start her. 1 have also cleam
‘cd the spark plugs. and my gas pipes
'are not clozxeit. l have a Bosch max-
new. Kindly uthise me as to other
ways of starting. A. T.
Soon-titties a defective spark plug
.vm give a good spark in the open but
not when in the cylinder under com-
pression. Try new spark plugs. Then
pi'lmc cylinders, replace plugs. and try
again. if engine runs and stops the
trouble is in the carburetor.
Motoring Department The Sentinel.
Please tell me how 1 can stop my en-
gine from back-firing It the carbum
tor. it fires a few times after starting
and then doesn’t back-fire until it is
thoroughly warmed up. When quite
hot it fires all the limo. llvae just had
3 Nov state that :41 bodies known to.“‘“'“ gasoline. make “ “‘3’ to start carbon cleaned out and valves adjust-
'lw those of Americans who l08t their!”d Kl"? “10““ “El"
ed. S. l).
ilackfirlng when starting is due to a
cold cnidne and cannot be avoided in
cold weather. One or two valve lifters
are probably adjusted too close to-the
inlet valve stems. The space should
i .
lbodies that have been found. but thb market tor the purpose mentioned. be about two thicknesses of newspa-
per. When the engine heats up the
valve stems expand 'and push the
valves off their seats, allowins the
fiamc to work back into the lair-t man-
lfold
. _.__.
l Motor-mi: Department The Sentinel.
, —l have a six cvlinder car with a
TRemy ignition system and Willard but‘
your advice. I am. .
Weak battery may be due to a defect
lights. Note. if anuueter indicates
spray nozzle slightly; if at high speedi
weaken auxiliary uir valve adjustment‘
slightly. Keep choker open after en-
carburctor. As your tank is below
experienced man should undertake it. the level of ”,9 carburetor the vacuum danger of the: flame from the exhaust
MS" inspect ”“nsmlssmn 393““ Per- tank is working all the time the on setting fire to the ratio?-
gino is running.
HELPFUL HINT3.'
A squeakinc brake may usually be
.stopped by applying a special brake'uln engine is started.
lining compound in the space between
t
ed down or thb lining replaced,
Keep close watch'ou the lost motionl
f your steering wheel. A little is of‘
deal of trouble in starting it. i have benefit, a few inches may be danger- to an underground mu. the pee-l
r .
ous,but if the loitt motion- {humour
W“
..
glue while standing still it. seemed to '
fire on all four. but when car was
running at a rate of twenty miles or
more it would spit fire. it isn‘t a
backfire. but sounds as though. it are
ploded in the exhaust. Please advise
Ina. U. D.
Trouble may be in valve lifter of
one cylinder. Test sdlustment of ex«
haust valve lifters. which should be
about the thickness of tvro pieces of
newspaper. Valvc stem may stick
through biting bent or dlrt in guide
may prevent it from closins.
l
‘ Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
—i have a car and engine does not
seem to develop the powcr it should
Does fairly well on level roads. but
does’ not take the small hills on birth
and loses verv quickly on any grade.
Engine seems to miss fire at times
and does not pick up properly when
accelerated. It seems impossible to
get a proper adjustment of the carbur‘
star: the mixture is always too thin. ’
Last season. on sandy roads, 1 could
usually set about‘etghtcsn miles to thc‘
gallon. Now i can get only about ten
miles. Valves have not been ground:
or adjusted this season and have run|
the car more than 2.000 miles. Canl
you explain this loss of power? i). {7.}
. Carburetor may be partly ores-mt
‘with dirt or there may boa leak in.
the inlet manifold. either of i1 all:
:would give a lean mixture a: _ would‘
be unaffected by carbur- .r adjust,
ment. The valves should be'grounc
in order to insure best results. Crank
l
l
l
0! “l" 0"“ tery. My starter works good for two engine by hand and see if you arc not
[weeks after having battery charged. losing compression.
‘ “‘then it harly turns my engine over. i-
iin second gear on hills sounds “Shad generator tested and it was work-I Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
‘thounh the gears in the transmission lug good. It in heavy on gas. Can yolk—Does s deflated tire cause any more
This is not the tell me how to adjust carburetor? is 1m ordinary wear on the differen-
. but 3 “Win" it best to have the choker wide open tialf "A" claims that
“m“- “Vb“ overhauling "“9 car to give all the air it will take? What should be pumped up evenly so as not:
last spring i noticed the large differ- is the vacuum feed for? Some claim it to cause wear. "3" claims that it
ential bevel sear had quite a bit of works on a hill. Does it work with makes no difference. as the differen-
il’lai’ ““‘l 100““9” l“ “‘9'“ 0' arm“ gas or air. or both? Thanking you for tint is only used for turning corners. .
l
the tires '
l
l
l
l
R. S.
"A" is right.
more work [than usual on the diffenj
“90 ‘9“ me "charge" while engine is running ill ential. A slight difference in tile Pm“,
l“’“‘*”“~“‘ 1‘ ““1“ “he" l“ ”‘9 SNOW“? normal speed. it it does not have an sure will affect it only a little. but:
would improve the poweror “0" either export look over the system. if your_what is called a soft tire will cause
If 50‘ “0“" mixture is too rich at low speed 01089100 much differeTitial action.
’ ' Helpful Hints .
On account of its dangerous quali-
l a
Q If ”‘0 “0“?“ 6‘0“” 3‘ all speeds fl ‘gine starts. The vacuum feed is to ties gasoline should be handled'lvlth.
— is probably 0““ t“ "‘9 ‘05“ motion be‘ draw the gasolene up from the tank at extreme caution while filling tanks!
twee" driving ”mo“ and ring 3"”- thc rcar so that it may run into the One of the most important details is
to stop the engine. There is extreme
i
To prevent the vapor from spread.
_lng care must be taken to Hold overvl
flow. Any gasoline spilled over the!l
ltank or around the car forms a heavy.
l
vapor that will be ignited as soon sex
if filling tanks after dark all open
Motoring Department The sentinel. _ the ends. it the squeak is due to “flame lights around the eu- should be.
”I M" read that 5'0“ have “swnfidiww‘ "m“g- “0 that the The“ "9“ : extinguished. Remus and acetylene:
.many automobile questions. and mold . against the drum, they. must be puncb- “this draw in the vapor and may ens-l
lty set it on the. There is no such;
danger from electric lights. t
“it storage there is nothing eqttal,
l
elm
W’
linen snarl-cot. and shy W”,
a... ‘ in r t“
.l t
if one of the wheels: ‘
thaw “Wider“? 'f ””9 plnv “ii" any- in the battery or in the'chariz‘inz 83'8- is slightly smaller than the other it!
”‘an '0 d" Willi “- isnt. say. “"9 '0 tem of excessive use of starter and will be. driven faster. which throws
with a spring. To prevent a danger-
ous arcumuiuion of vapor tin-re
should he a llv‘e circulation oi oi"
Motorin: llcpaiinent. T‘ie Sen lin‘l
On account if the high cost of saw
line l should like to use coal oil fol
my car Would it be yrwdlilt- it:
change- =o it after wuiiirim; up on gror
line‘.’ Has a rarbnicioi been perfected
i'l “lilt'li coal oil tired to!
starting? it. it
(‘onl oil llt'i'i‘l)nln"i iv-qolris ii rpv
Hal faint of cai'buictoi. which \anu
can be
izr; it by rowan, of in .r'. Tlll> i» don
l-i rltiilllit'. lllt i-iiizinv on unsoliiii :alivl
flan «Marvin? mm The (ililindi-
cnr’niii tor i. not adopt“! m mi. 315,:
but from lldlllil‘n iiii‘ry r-arlwwir ,
that do ti.l< “oil; \t'l) .~-i- « i‘>:l illt
Muir. in: iii-p ll vim-m Tim 5 Armpit ::
Plum in lp ow to li‘l‘dli' ll... ioiloniii:
tz'ouh'ec »l ll.l\'t‘ [:vl‘siSl-‘ili lock this:
in the llirlilll'f iui‘ The front cylinilcr
l have around
Knives and. inn» is very highly polished
seat on ”Will. Have iriiiowd cylinder.
The rinks (1!" a good fit and ihc cylin-
tll‘l‘ is not ‘-'l"lrl‘ll and dots scorn to be
worn. Still at times the engine fires
through carburetor ilnve inst-wind
valve stems and they are not bent.
Please tell me in a nearly issue what
the trouble if. L. l‘
Warm up engine and ace if there is
('lt'dl‘i’lllt l‘ between inlet valVe and lift-
er of cylinder No. 1. Back firing might
be due to some ignition trouble. Only
a thorough search could show this.
iii» no impr “>5l0ll.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel:
,Wliich tvpc of clutch do you consider
better. the cone or the multiple disk'.|
i mean which gives the best results
and which is best on rear tires? 1‘. t‘.
The bcst clutch is the one that gives
smoothest action, as this gives less
strain to all the mechanism, including
the rear tires. A gripping clutch has
a tendency to spin the rear wheels
and to wear the trend. The multiple
disk clutch has less tendency to grip.
but a cone clutch properly cared for
will give every satisfaction.
Motoring lkparrment. The Sentinel:
lam having trouble with the valve
lifter-4 on nit- FOI‘tl. When i mm the
valves and litre-rs to open and clon- ac-
cording to the i-‘onl Manual there was
so much spaci- that they have become
quite noisy. What can i do to remedy
‘lf valves and push rods have been
filed they will how: to be replaced by
new ones. The spac» between them
should be about .005, or the thickness
of two or three pieces of newspaper.
After this has been adjusted time the
exhaust valve or No. 1 cylinder to
close Just as the piston reaches upper.
'9
‘~ A
.‘Ji'
Gifts for Men
(In!
. com 01.50 to $15.00
‘ silver
. use to ”so
We Roldan-
. unborpgold
l mounted $3.50 to are
mar Jars 81.50 to .10
plasma Cases—
Iterliag sliver
tl' gold filled ease to sea
solid gold as to 3200
our Buttons a main—
.ik.
i
. ' silver .75 to 82.00
. . gold 35.00 was
. ‘3' .i diamond 825 to $150
:' Eyeglass Cases—
!_. . .; lather. gold
_l trimmed 35.00 to .10
ll'onnlsln
32.80 00 '21
solid silver $1.50 to 315
‘ silver plate $5.00 to 810
rooket Infra!—
. ' i told $5.00 to 815
i sold tilled 82.25 to 38.50
i | silver 81.25 to 85.00
i
i. signal ".00 to 888
I. - ‘ diamond all to 8500
_' Scarf Pins .15 to '23
Watches— -
told tilled 011.50 and
solid gold .50 and up
-.r
A
Opes vim until Christ-q
Melanin nets. Dec. 10th.
Handsome Useful Gifts
”a for Men and Women
Our great Christmas stocks are rich in the
beautiful, serviceable things that men and
"women alike admire.‘ Here will be found on.
\ limited varieties of handsome gift things of doe
endable quality at a moderate cost for every
hiember of the family. We list a few particu-
larly apropos for men and women:
use to can Brooches-
.__..+____..._
if}? .‘ Christmas or... Checks Cached g
.-
——.
dead centre. Your engine should the.
dcveiop its greatest power
HELPFUL HINTS.
Will] the «mains of cold weather
tin iai'lllii‘t‘l‘“i will have to be will“:
rd for a r-lliiiillv richer mixture. TED
is partly lit-(‘44 use there ls slightly more
nxyten in llir air and also because ‘
tlz» «tittiruiiy or heating the Incision.
some of thi- Lnsolino not being burned
ulnii it i~ not vapoiiaed,
itun » uguiv ion; enough to warm IID
and "it‘ll lost [in mixture as follows:-
lf luv; sumac is “iii‘lpt‘i'lt'd pull 0“
llm l.ll' it t'l‘ that «lash, whit-ll mal-
IM iichi-r for i-‘ful'i‘t'g. PI”
on? o \i it lEi'lt- at a time and see it
til lupin. Hole-l.“ up or not, If I
spunk up iii- mixture is. too lean and
Ill: fit-v t] . ilj‘lf'tlnl‘lll i‘l’iutlltl I).
choose-1
i,|‘.‘"l€l
if the cnv' meter is l-rovidi d with II
Iii" x:-.l it may opened
bl:‘,‘lil‘\' i I f'i‘J‘ it more air if ill.
elltliilo' .~pud-‘ “1) it shown too rich I
mivtnrc and tir- high spud adjust-
mr-nt should he changed.
If you wlsl‘ to try a road test the
follouinu may be used to show oorreet
adjustment :«Run car throttled down
for fun him-its. 'f‘iwn neat—m art's-inn.
tor pi-ilzil all the way amine“
should pick up speed smoothly an.
evenly without laboring. back~flrlntfl
other signs of trouble.
Maire sure the tube connecting Isa
air stove and carburetor is a good one.
without leak; or weak places. its full
tionistocarryhotall'totboesm
for. if there are looks the air will mt
be hot cnoutth to evaporate the gas.
line, and the cosine will lose power.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel:
You have told us to put hormone in.
the cvliudcrs to remove ‘carbon. 5‘
you haven't told us how to get into at
engine that has no compression cock.
on the cylinders. My engine has I.
priming cup in the iulot manifold. and
that is all. What can I do? J. 1‘.
Remove the spark plugs while tho
engine is hot and pour in half a ten:
ciipful of kerosene for each cylinder.
Replnic the plugs and crank the .-
L'lnc over compression to force the ‘5'
por into the carbon. Then start up
and run as usual the next day. Y0!
may use the priming cupon the inlot
manifold by running the engine and
pouring alcohol or water into it' all!!!
a pint or more has been used. This [I
apt. to crack the porcelain spark plan.
so it should not be done while the G
glue is very hot. ‘
atnlllni". up ‘i.‘
Let the lied Cross indicate M
your home welcomes our returning It.
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Gifts for Women m
Bangles and Broodm—
plain gold as to ”I.“
richly engraved
”on to m
with diamonds
m to $15
Bracelet Watches—
steriing silver ”4.00
gold filled an.“ to .30
solid gold ass to 8100
gold £1.75 to no
with semi-precious
stones 8! to .50
with diamonds
875 to .500
Halt Brushes— $5 to Ell)
'goid 85.00 to as
pearls and semi-
precious stones
01.80 to 330
all. diamonds 0850
Incite“—
plaln gold ”.50 tn “5
fancy engraved
an to 335
Jewelled. Clo to I” »
diamonds 850 to am
Manicure Beta II to 835 .
Mesh Bees .15 to $850
Mesh Pine $1.50 to 0100
Watch“—
gold filled. to iewel ”I
solid gold. ll lewd 0.
Wrist woven.—
cold filled erase an .0
solid [old ass III ’10
Norwalk Chronicler