IN . .
- “ll:
otlelcd
Joseph
it~
in:
lit‘.\l‘
”tort l‘llt'lQ‘.‘
I.l t~t' till» l'lllllil3‘.
l-t'kllllz gallm in lhw
and ii i_. his in-
- :t'lulin-r of hunt-1;.- m
.l 'll
3. lily it' thu norm»
'\\
) 33-- 3. 3 he made
l l. \i 3m "Xllt‘l'lt‘llt‘l lll
~1-‘l' :H‘l‘\llir'.~‘ and was
. “:3. -""tl with thr- old Yonk-
o‘ \rultt-l ~. lllt‘ lit-Xlt'l' A. C.
.z‘ \3 ll'I'l‘. and we.» matchmak-
tlir \‘\'- ~‘l ‘ ~--‘- -~ \ t' of New
k ll~- ;:--~-m-l :‘n- lnn. remem-
l.¢‘ll('ll (w-«SimlnnL Million
:1 Mount \'t-rnoll. .‘tll'l ll.t_~ gainful
.‘l .\t.~.:ll' \'t Tami. ~t-llllt' lime ago.
a succeswful
.‘l .‘tglt'u‘lorl ;.::
w. i: ‘.\‘.t~~ under his tutorage
l|§\.t~- Ktvl fuse in lttllle' and
.t--"-..lul \‘Clllio- Len-i: ill Paris.
in "It (”lulu vied \\llll the 02131'
‘El lllii 1 \r'\\ \IHl'lx ltllll .\.- W
“.4 ., : .... -..-..n».-.l
~ of '.'--..'-t \\l-:t‘ tum: :llltl iuilmrl-
_,. ~‘l l‘tl ll‘l'lt r M: pruuio'lon.
? 3:2 ll! l'ttllll-‘t‘llt'dl For the
t ,, . ix hi.» intention
. It--' ll't'l'~ Mill on-
,t. ."l‘ll""’;']lll‘21>.llll
'H-«t-i I. lion lt‘l t'v'tl ill illili
.m :.. ‘.~- fan» of till-4
:::l-- in ‘ll ': il.~ p~:'!ni.~-
>3 "tll‘t'tl,
o l'ilft ‘lll if-‘tlll" in this
no .- :37 ' i run in New
~ i-.'-}~l--:lli/.t'-<l to nature
'l 3:: «- tit-ah to all concerned
'. ' han‘ lI under the Hllpl»l'\'i‘+
.. .'t boxing >-»vl~lltt.--rioll appointed
lt'.‘ ill"
fil‘f‘t-llr‘l'tl l'l‘lt‘l’t‘t's \lho llzlvl- per-
llo- would oili-
llill'tl in the ring: and
3 lam would he on hand at.
l'\'£lllllllt' the men he-
:lllou‘ml to enter
leuislatltu- or
governor.
“ limit (""llllll>’.~'lttll
3‘ lllt'll
it)
'Illl] lm
:‘-- would
lllt'
tiling '
3 3333 that
’.~~l tla)‘ for huntinl:
:1 t'v-nnl-l-tit-ut. Not onlv
rum it“ ft
(if
{In )n’n' rt“
t ‘- - in n wasou flow on
:1 r Hu‘ the l"“flt‘l‘(ll law also
‘- tl - ~n‘tlv ‘lHV
lHJ} lr- 'alo-ll lty trap or
3 u- .l l-‘t-hrvlalv lll:~i Hunters
t-tm‘uytt
lllt-l‘l.~l‘l‘p’(‘s
3"11' hear-
llif‘w' to
Hunting:
:tnlr' l.
t')\\'
Il'.‘ -- ." It ”.7,“
3
v
lime when furs
mom-v to the trapper:
\ party recently rc-'
~131- tlolmrs for a‘T-E‘d
received five dol-
--.i; >llin. Musk rats: have
~ 2' dollar Pltf'l). Atten—
(‘allt-tl lo the“ law
timl anyone hunting or
. hearin: animals. mustt
from the town clerk,
.-.- h-w. .
3 till"
llllll‘t'
—i\'o‘-'ll (‘llll
not a‘ licenw
l». or animals.
St‘f‘ll l'(‘ R
:9 llll: Ht
:33: Ste: lttltl '
can 03 03333 HAIR
v..th Sulphur it Darkens so
‘..3tl:r.ll'y Nobody can Tell.
:l‘Ilntllglav-ll- l' kept in i' heau‘l-
and attractive
. l-lew l-l Sure 'l‘wa and Sulphur.
»; l.» r hair tool; on that dull.
=lt't-akt t1 appearance. this
‘Ht‘: applied with won-
- --<k'vl: at our dru:r
- and Qulplllll'
ltitll‘
' dark-13rd. "lucsy
' “it: ::=t a lar'zr‘ bo‘tl”
recipe. improved hf
33' taker illul'f‘dlt‘llti‘ all
3- little cost. This
‘13 ll:
(lit-l
. depended upon
beauty to thc
dru'J‘rist
_. ‘."v?-th'.- Slice and
because, if
and evenly that
l‘-:-‘ been applied“
Yull simply
" SHE: ltl'llhll and draw
, taking one small
8' morning the
after another
t‘-u\\ zitnwn
lll)"\-
. l'tl'.‘.
2.33 looks glossy.,‘so£t
" n. i- ls restored to itél '"
3333i lillltlissnl
? littltS til Blllilllllllllé . BEtilSlIENTEliJll.‘ FOR BREAD ;
NEW YORK, .lan. 15.Tlle chairman-
:zhip of the National Commission was:
the leading topic discussed at the;
meetings of the National and Ameri-‘
can Baseball Leagues here today.
while the. 'sesslon of the minor leagues
was. devoted to the. discussion Of their
dnmand that the smaller circuits he re.
lieved of the draft rule. “'hen the
minors went into sesion, the mem—
ber: still were firm in their declara-
tion that the. big league,» lllll>l grant
their request.
August Iltrlnlalln
said he was opposed to the
('incinllati.
demands
of
m' the minim. tor representation on
the National (‘mnmission and tor :1
\'(lltt- in the affairs of the mnjm
l'flL'llt‘fi. He pointed out the minors
now lllttl an organiZation of their own
and raid that the National Commission
should simply I)(' ll court of :lpl‘n’ais lm‘
last-s ll‘ll'l! own organization Could not
.-,.ttl¢-.
The gain ju't‘hft'l'tllly of llle control-
ling interest in the New York Nation-
al League club to John J. McGraw,
Phallu: A. Stoneham and Judge Fran—
cis X. Mt'Quade hllll was.
it tnplt' Of
'L’l't‘tll lull-red among the bastehall ma:-
'l‘he stock which sold _\'t-sl-'t'-
day to;~ :1 sum reported to he $1,330.-
(‘HFL they said. was bought by John T.
lh‘nsh from Andrew Freedman in 1903
for $100,000. The profits of $1,250.00“
on th.- stock was approached only
once in the history of baseball. it was
pointed out. The ‘Cllicago club of the
National llr-aulte was purchased in
loot; by Charles \V. Murphy and his
:l'.<soclnte;< for $100,000, and when the
club was sold in 1914, it was said the
prim- was more than $l.tttttl,o0tt,
hates.
NE‘VSY‘APERMEN
TO BOWL TONIGHT
’l‘lu- llntli‘ and Sentinel Ilowlin':
ltttlllh‘ will meet. this evening on the
Palace Alb-Vs to roll off their third
match came. which had been pus:-
poned from last week. “’ith one
match apiece to their credit. both
teamu are out. for tonight‘s game.
The Sentinel will put their regular
line-up on tha- alloys and are confident.
of capturing; the honors. Baker. Beaty.
Schenk, Crooks and Hurley will be
the men to represent The Sentinel and
will face the Hour aggregation com-
posed ot Mall-tin. Brandow. Don and
Jim Bredicr- and Muro. l
'NORWALK POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TOMORROW
_-.—- l
The- Norwalk PoultrydAssociation,
will hold its 5th annual show on Thurs-
dav, Friday and Saturday of this week.
in Assembly ball.
A large number of entries have been
received and unusual interest. is taken
in the el'cnt by chicken ranch-rs from
all over the state. _
A liberal prize list which included
manv medal and cups besides the. us-g
ual cash prizes has added interest in-E
terest to the event, 3‘
The. Show will he Open to the. public
every afternoon and evening of the:
3 three clue-in: days of this week.
._.,__.-_.H__.__.._ i
WILL PLAY IN RIDGEFIELD. l
The hot‘nuik Athletic (-lu basketball;
team, with .3 lat-:3- number of routers“
will so to llilut-l‘il-ld tonight in bus‘
loads to tr-x tth'lllSitHlS with the five
of that until. 'l'llt- lire-up will he Ben.
-;\la1~aon all-l 'l"lf'2.l\' llarller. Forwardfi-
‘Dllln1i‘5‘kl‘l'."(‘llll'l‘, “till (‘ourt and_
Tiara-y Sl’l‘iintz. l‘llfll'tls. The same
lineup will ill'lilt‘ the strong Nouga-
tlwi; team on tin-tr own l-ltalllpink:
:rmsh l, l\l')"'l:l}‘ (diluting, January 20th.
V‘llLL COACH UNIVERSITY
OF MAINE TEAM.
l
.
3
3
l
3
(li-Ic‘ifx't‘v, ”litillc.
Fro-5:4,
JUN. 13.4 \lonto
l::--' on
g'q'zml to coat-ll the UlllVF‘l‘r‘llk' of Maine
bawdy-all team next
\'el'.<il=.' Alitl t‘c Board
(lat. This will he his fourth Mar at.
Maine. '
of l’llilzlrl-=‘;tli7:l. been
Mason. lll. l'ni.
:tIlnt-ztr-l-t-l
HOS-PlTAL NOTES.
I
Admitted Tuesday—John Petl'y, 5:27,;
Erna 138“) street. New York city;l
Louis Cartwright. Taylor avenue.
». _ t
Discharged Tuesday—tamerson But-3
‘ t
km. 245, East avenue. ..
Died Tuesday—Miss ”“8 A- Georgfif are now admitted in the-Kansas City ‘Cdi'mc
no ‘
0') i
High street. first dismay:
"-— -!
-w‘fi...‘
__,___._- ’ ' '. -'~I\i or.-.
lilAilitilN .lll. ‘lllliil %?¥§3§§A§‘%§E§ 10,0003
PEOPLE PARADE THEl
”STREETS. SHOUTINGi
Basketball seasonOpen-ed illl
South Norit'alk'Yesterdayl_ ( I I“ 1 ml in
. “ ‘o one ouse s s .
BQfOI‘C About 100 SDQCta with a slight attack ofvindigestlon.
tors I“. is licttf‘l' and will be out again
(Continued from first Pate). - l
hcd ,
' - ’ ’ ' ' few (lavs. L
ilasket ball v.35 analllf‘lOIlSl} opened in d , ‘ _ ‘ . . . . i
in South an‘walk yesterday after-l ITARlS.) 'llll‘slld}‘. Jan 1: (it'll:
- n - \ - I ~ ' ‘ . b \ v .
noon when the. Franklin five trimmed! hilt-1d“ Ll l baby—(1106“ as , an. ‘
high of Norwalk,’ before the l eace ( (inference d>
lgl‘tllllltl railroads in Berlin
MM_“-
State Lansing for the l'nited
States; Premier Lilia-d ellorge and
Foreign Secretary aBlt'our
(ireat Britain; Foreign Minister
bonnmo f0 Italy. and Viscount
t‘hnvda and Baron Matsui for
--lapall.
(‘Ol‘ENIlAG IN. Jan. lS.—Em-
pin,\'cs_ of the elevated and under-
have
struck. as their demands for high-
cl' wages has not bell met. act-ord-
nu.r to dispatches received lt(‘l'(‘.
d'Ol’ENHAGEN, Jan. 15. The
(rerman (‘ahinct met yestcday to
3 ‘enter Junior , . _ _
:n‘mi» tune of 15 to s. It was a good I. memorandum _Slt1‘llf‘tl li)’ hp”??? tllscuns the new constitution and
gain:- front the start to the finish and; \u-mzelo‘s Wilml! lm'll‘ t .0, 5“. “j“ T0 consider Dl‘npnsals for the
”w 100 “ms on hand “.9”, 1L.reulvatnm of (1l'(‘('l.’\' and hot claimaTlm meeting: of the. National i‘sm'nfltly.
Mmrpd The local boys hp!“ fl four-lth“ settlement of tlll‘ \mll'zll l}: (It‘l‘lllltll‘y a participation in the
point lead at. the end of the first half;mm_"”m”d",m ““32" In". l : (my 3‘03““ ( (ingress was also taken up.
and in the final few moments came. nation “""SN'S M’ b.-.)b,(lt)( pct» ”'0 m““l"12’ “‘ill ll(‘ continued to.
sons. of whom 35 pert-lull. live in
the kingdom of (lrceee and the re»:
tmaintlcr out‘idt- its limits. Haifa",
‘million Greeks ill America are lu—
cluded in the figures v.uhnlitted. '
through with a burst of speed and roll-
ed up several points before the game
ended.
it was a line clean game all through
: nd .' loke volumes for the men on . - - t , , .
‘ .3 . ’Wlslllug to l‘t'lllllll' the (neck-
lmth team-n lllll'lllj: the entire flame
. . population ill the Balkans. Asia
but 5le tollls were called. and lllt‘hC Minor'aud the islands tttljllt‘t‘llt to;
“""" ””‘m fouls apiece. the kingdom. (ll'cecl- :txlis. first.l
l.oni< 'l‘arluv was induct-d to referee NortherlePll‘tIS. “'lllt'll containw
the game. and mad» an em-rllcnt job 120.0”0 (ireekre against StLlell Al-
ot‘ it. llt' madl- himself more popular hatlialts. It says that tho former.
”“m "W" with ”"3 “rm" “"1"“ "m“ besides being: ill the majority also
his t-ll-an. heady decisions. phase“ a higher l'orlll 3.1- t-ivilix-
The work Leo Conch and Paul llllltll.“
McNel'ny was green-d with rounds of ‘\};1!‘.‘| gt-(mml .irlnalttl. (irt‘t'l'l'
Tilt-$0 two illdhiduul play- nSkf~ for 'l‘lll‘llt-t‘. without ('otls‘lalll-
ill lll‘.’
largely
Ul-
applause.
01‘s (it the highes. merit have lost none illtllllf‘. 'I‘lll‘ttv't'. lit-cording
of their pep and were everywilm‘" on ll‘.“lll(‘l‘(lll(ll|lll. ix
the floor at once. figured pl'olnlnently- lty Greeks.
(tom-h took; "Since t'ollstatltitloplt‘. :u'l'nrtl—
the highest honors for the afternoon.’ in“)! to the twe’t'ill poillt' l‘l't-fiitltll'lt.
and 'scored four t-lt-nn basin-ls of .\’m~' \Vilwll's program. cannot rculalll
walks total bilSkl‘tS and fouls. “Bill“.llntler Turkish rule." the lllt‘lllftl'~
llanlan was supposed to he the great-v antlum declares. “the natural so-
cst and :lf‘f‘tll‘illt' ‘Sllfll on the hump would he to award t'onstullL
tloor but could not
chance zlflainszt his Opponenl, mom-1L“international guarantee
Mf‘erny was mum m mm... for the freedom of the straits. .
it is pointed out that lhl‘ IH‘HH'»
Ill-lel'tl
ly in the 2101‘ng besides.
most
lZPl
foul and responded with a good throw;
thin the basket. He Would slip away; .
(meek.
”Om his 1mm time after time and lion of (‘onatuntinoplt- ls .
VVllt-npver Franklin got a“. can he helm: numerically greater than all
the other nationalities put together;
would be right on the spot for two
except the Turks. :
more points. Meyer Schulman got the.
(lay, ..
__..._._...___'__.
Honk’! Honk !
AutumobileNotes
—.—_
t
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
» rl‘lease explain how a timer works'
on an engine when it is advanced (33“
retarded. Also why it knocks on a-
llill and why it stops when spark is'
retarded. ' . '.
The lll‘Sl purpose of a timer is to.
cause a spark to occur just as the pis-i
ton passes over dead centre, begin—1
ning the power iatroke. When the ex-
plosion occurs it forces the piston
down rapidly. The next power stroke.
gets the spark at the same time. but
the pisthn is going so fast that it dow
data not get the explosion pressure
until too tar doWn. “'3: advance. the
spark so that it will come at dead cen-
tre or even before it. The cxplomon'
pressure is advanced at the same time
and presses on the piston near the
top of the stroke. clung, more tun-r.
nlunh of a inople to Greece and to lwtztltllSll If we run a car up :1 hill the engine is hill Which WOI‘k an extreme 113"!st
‘ f“,- the slowed down by the extra work and “—9 i‘m all people and concerns who made to“? voted 221 ‘0 121.10'Y'RW’HN“
must retard the spark. Otherwise vu-
~get. the. explosion pressure on the pix-
ton commg up. which makes a knock-
ipal native. element of the popula- lng sound or may even stop the ..n_ tnrday by Congressman Schuyler vMer4“W
gine.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
—-1 have a 1914 model Studebaker and
I have trouble in starting it. when en-
for"
«Are motor trucks exempt from muff-
lers and cut-outs? J. S.
Where mufflers are required by law
and consequently the use of a muff-
ler cut-out is prohibited. Drivers who
use the cut—out are breaking the law.
—I{indly answer through ,motor col-
umns the following questionsz—l have
a 191?. Harley and can‘tget no power
from the engine. Have put in new
piston rings and had the rear wheel
tilled. The. rear wheel runs free anl'
does not seem to bind any, but when»
I push the clutch in a. little machine
moves very slowly. I cannot push
clutch in. full or it will stall the 'en-
gine speeded up full. Thanking you
,for an anSWer, I am C. B.
Your engine‘seems to lack power.
Remove spark plugs‘and crank engine
to see if crank shaft and pistons are
free. Replace plugs and try for loss
of compression. Start engine and
squirt Oil around joints of inlet mani-
fold totind‘ if it leaks. Flash throttle
open to see. if it backfires in carbure-
tor. If it does a lean mixture is in-
, dicated. Pungent Odor or black smoke
would show a rich mixture. Your
trouble will probably be among those
indicated above.
__-—
rccelvell and profits made. and all
‘\."
be supplied within sixty days."
Congressman Tilson stated after
the conference that he believed a
favorable ilnpre; sion had been made
on the confer-cos, especially on the Re-
p'bllcan lllemberl-l. The Republican
! unbel's of both the Senate and
use conference committee: can he
nted on to oppose section 1409, he;
loves, Mr. Tllsl'n stitd,‘ and poasi
. "'1‘? of the Democratic members
:ty 1.... .
.lEMOVAL OF RESTRlcvtONs ' on
ANTHRACITE-COAB DEL‘V-
ERED F‘OR- DOMESTK:
USE
Chairman Beers, of the decal fuel
bould. has issued to the local'det'ller»
the following notice:
"In consideration of the improved:
condition of the anthracite situatipn
in this territory, and of the extraor-
dinary Weather conditiorm whicn‘fiavt-T
thus far prevailed Mr. Russell, "the
Slate Fuel Administrator. authorim»
u< to remove all restrictions myrrh
illg the delivery of anthracite coal fol
. domestic use.
"The removal of these rel-irritations
n.» '
l u.“
\VASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 15.-A
protest against some of the adminis-
trative clauses in the war revenue
i -ot‘ any written orders alreadyuplue'ed.
WARREVENUE Blllland removes any allotment aorta [ht-
also will allow a domestic consumer
. ' to purchase coal frnmv any dealer.“
I‘IOU?B.V confer! E Sectlon lowa legislature ratified the {Mall
Requlrmg Concerns Hav- prohibition amewmem today. makina‘
‘ _ . . . R or 29 to 1. the Senate of the'mudo
Materials used’ Money . - legislature today adopted the mur-
celved and EXpended Is
bilion amendment. The House «looted
the resolution lat-it Week.
“" i will become operative from this date-
. . - ; land will henceforth obviate (he'neees-
RDTESTBI‘AUSE'N 3::in of your-obtaining written ordew'
' ‘ ‘ 3' é blanks for new orders, also observance
lamount. of coal which m1y>domestie
consumer may desire to purchase. It
Congressmen Merritt and; .
» Tflson of Connecticut‘lTell - M°RE STATES ‘30 WV-
llES MOI'NES, 1a., Jan. 1:14-le
ing Government Contracts this the thirty-first state to-owmve it.
to File Copy of Contracts, {DENVER 0010., Jan. 15.4!‘3‘tha
.rent House prohibition “who.
Useless thereby ratifying the lonalt’t'prohl—
CONCORD, N. H. Jan 15.—~M’NEW
Hamphtre House of Romer-
any contracts with the government
during the war was made to the. House
confer-ees on the. war revenue bill yes-
federal prohibition amendment. The-
reeolutlon now goes to'thc‘fiefl‘c.
clauses lam *' —
ritt and John Q. Ttlsou of Conner-1i-
cut, ‘whose constituents fulfilled a;
large number of contracts with the-
\Var Department for munitions. ,
The. particular object of their pro-
jump on Stuart almost every time and
gave a wonderful exhibit of clever
floor work. hurts and Scllulnlan were
:1 great pair yesterday noon. always,
breaking up the Centers' defense and
nahbing the ball front them and pas
sing it. on to McNerny and Gonch w
would cage it for another basket.
Frank was a flash on the floor
had a deadly eye for the basket.
ing one field goal and one foul.
jumped a good game at center
gave hi:- learn valuable assistance
his ('lex er passing.
The first game of the Henson proved
a success audit is probable that the
game will be continued each week for
the. remainder of the. season.
As the bell rang for the end of the
first half the score read 7 to 3 in favor
of Franklin. ,
Sisk went in at the beginning of the
game and when Franklilfhad the game
safely stored away, I. Tarlov took his
place. and proved to be of a good sort.
an
cag
He
and
with
The rest of the line-up is as fol-
lows:
Franklin. 15. Center 8.
Duris ‘ Frank
center
McNerny Blake.
left, forward
Lisk and Tarlov Angiona
right guard
Sl-llulman ‘ Stuart
Left guard.
l.. Conch Hanlan
right forward.
DISCUSS SI TCCESSOR
“But if a society of nations he
extahlished immediately,“ the
memorandum continues. “Con-
stantinople might. in consequence
of great international interests
connected with the possession of
the Straits. llt' formed as 31 sep-
0 ,arute entity by the Society of Na-
its
per-
wonld nominate
fixed
‘tinns. which
go'vernor for certain
iods."
The third territorial claim model The following expedients are
by Greece is for parts of vilaycts
ill Asia .Minor. These have a popu-
lation. it is said. of 1,188,000
lrccks against 1,042,000 Moham-
medans and are claimed to' he
Russian Armenia,‘ the memoran-
dum says, should ‘be erected into
a separate‘stute, orgdnizntl’on of
which should lit-"'cntrustcd' to one
of the great. powerkby the Society
of Nations. lt'is admitted that
the vilayets of Trcbizbnd and Afi-
aua. although having, respective-
ly. 350,000 and 70,000 Greek inhab—
itants, might be attached to the
new Armenian state.
All islands in the Near East that
are ethnographically, gcngmphl-
cally and economically Greek
Emust return to the Hellenic istatc.
iTln-se should include islands.
Iwhich. according: to the treaty
made ill London in April, 1915.3
are to be annexed to Italy.
_ All the figures given ill the mem-
orandum are said to have been
l
l
l
«me turn ofithe motor.
both “geographically 'and “his-
torically integral parts' of ’
Greece."
The Armenian provincex. with
pine is cold. ' 'When [have car sland-
ing for an hour or more it is impossi-
bleltotlttart. but I can pour hot water
on manifold pipe. and it will start with
\‘t‘ould you
kindly tell me what I can do so I can
depending engine starting. {IS I cannot
go to fawn or. anywhere for any
length of time. and know that I won't.
have. to Walk back home? After
starting once it runs just as «Moo!!!
as can be. Thanking you in advance.
=1 am . . 0.
good:
Cover radiator'tor'kccp in the heat,
prime cylinders through commuter:
cocks with gasoline. .but ether is 'bet-.
ter if it can be obtained. There may:
be leaks in tn1et manifold or the
choker dated-not act'prop‘erly to give a
rich-mixturer-for stunting. Note—If
engine to toning compression it may be .
pluzs’br valves. Crank engine by..
minim note if there is shed resist-
mca'ln each intruder. ‘You may find
it Iéceoecry to install a new carbure—
tor—better suited for the present low :
'grade’ met. ‘
Motoring Department, The Senunet.l
---I hove a 1916 truck equipped with a.
Schebler carburetor and an Eisemann
magneto. When I run it at . twenty -
miles oriover it. runs- nicely, but un—
der that speed it misses and will on-
.ly fire on one or two cylinders. Had
new rings put in front cylinders. as
We found it Was leaking compmsslou.
Had carburetor adjusted. Magneto:
spark is 0. K. Repair “1:55;-3'8' it
needs a new carburetor. Would this
remedy the trouble, or Would you sug-‘
gest something else? Have spent con-‘
siderable money on it and would Like
better return for the money spent.
' B. Vt’.
The carburetor may need better on
justment for low speed, but do not-
chzmge it until all other means have}
been tried. It would seem as if the
TO CARRANZA;tak(-n from Turkish statistics. trouble were in the spark plugs, lhel
MEXICO CI'EX. Jan. 15..I)iscus-
slim, private and journalistic. of the
(phonon of electing a successor to
\‘enusliano Carranza as president of
Mexico in 1921 'as given added im-
petus by what a leading pro-German
morning paper calls its record “scoop"
in securing an interview from Presi-
dent Carranza in which he stated he
had not. thought of nor would he ac-
cept reelection. The fact that
new constitution expressly forbids
two presidential terms was not. men-
Iiolletl in the “beat."
Among the. candidates most. fre—
quently mentioned are Generals Pab—
lo Gonzalez who has. on various occa-
sions. expressed himself as pro-Ally.
and General Alvaro Obre‘gon, at pre-
. ‘-rent. in business in Sonora.
Women are’now eligible to mem-
bership in the Canadian Railway
Mail Clerks' Association.
Wives of men in military service
post-dfilcc service. . f
the ,
lTllerl- is a long: discussion of Bul-
I
'{zarian claimsaiu which that ha-
tion's attempts to dominate the
' Balkans with a vicw to realizing fortieth inch. Also note if valve, lift-
llc dream to possess four seas—the
Black Sea. the Sea of Marmora.
the dream to possess 4 seas—the
detailed. The memorandum ends
by saying:
. “Militarism is as deeply rooted
itl‘Bulgaria as in Prussia. The
{Bulgarians have every right to
lhoast of being ‘thc Prussians of
2the Balkans.’ They resemble the
Prussians in militarism, 1n .
Iworsllip of brute strength and m
itheir inhuman manner off-making
'xvar. but are far from equalling
itlle Prussians‘ in the. dommn of
science, letters and art."
l PARIS, Jan. 15 (By The Asso-
ciated Press.—Tlle .‘_-Supreme
ii of the Peace Quagmire-
wdmed its sessions-$1,030 g
. _. T . _ . - , . .
gaps being set too wide, 30 that the‘
current cannot jump ‘whep the 'eugine
is running slowly and only making a
weak spark. Set the gap about one»
ers are set too close to valve stems, if
spark plugs are carbonized or ignition
wires are short circultcd. ‘Be sure
that; magnets are strong enough to in-
sure a good spark at low engine
speed. '
Motoring Department, The Sentinel.
-What is the remedy for the end
play knocks on the Ford? My engine
knocks every turn of the crankshaft,
‘so I expect it is an eno‘my—finock.
their What can cause a knock in the trans-.5
mission? ~Wbat is the best wa‘y m rc- ;
move paint before repairing? J. R.l
If you ‘aré sure there is end play in
the crankshaft it. can ‘cnly be removed
by fitting new bearings.
:that No. 4 connecting rod is tight anc-
tbat 11m knock is not in engine Inga
where they rest on frame. A knock in
1119‘ transmission might- be“ in the uni i
versal, joint. Screw dowrn the vibm—ll
not; slightly. This will raise me .,.-.... ‘
_ is: a.
due to leakage around piston. Sparky
l
l, .
Make sure i
.N 1
Jam may help some. . {ahtfshould .be .
test‘wus Section— 1‘09 of the revenue. ‘
bill which provides that every individ- .
ual. partnership and corporation which _
during the "war? made any contract
with the government-for the perform--
ance of any work or supplying (if-any ,
materials to the government shall file
with the Commissioner of Internal
Rtve’nue and with the attorney gencr-‘
at Within sixty days of the paaTsTJJ'
‘of the act a copy of every contract
together with a statement of all work
and labor perforated and material»
and mperty applied and an account-
lng-of-all money received exocnaes draw it “rem"?
incurred and profits realized on the
transaction.
Work Serious Hardship.
Congressmen T'tlson and ‘Merfitt
held a long conference with the
House confines *md talked ' with
somevmembers of the- Senate con-
ference Committee during which they,
declarednhat‘the proposed legifiation, .
which" was fumed-in the ‘bill‘itt’er at
purpose for thm‘governmeut and ' on
the other hand will work a serious
hardship elf-all the people who made
comracts with "the government.
"This legislation, which was put in
the war revenue bill by the Senate
will work an extreme hardship on all
the men who made contracts with the
govemment during the war and will
servefno good purpose because the
various departmentsmow have in their
files copies of all the contracts." said
Congressman 'Merritt in addressing
the conferees. ;
Servos No Put-pow
"We think this propoaed legislation
will hamss the cgntractors; cause
them a whole lot of unnecessary work
and result in a. considerable expense
to them‘for bookkeeping, accounting
and duplication 'of all the contracts. If
any particularly good purpose was to
be served we and the contractors, I
am sure, would not oppose it. but it
can serve no good purpose.
“The Commissioner of Internal Rev.
cone is already swamped with work
and to pile all these contracts and ac—
countings on his bureau will stagger
his organization.
Un’neceuary Work
“Just think of the great ambunt or
werk that will be thrown on the con-
tractors by making them file two co-
pies of all contracts made, statements
of all work and labor performed and-
materials and property supplied, to-
gether with accountings of all money
Mir.
3mm .tl LlEtBlllll,
lulu-stall, m
Trv this! All dandruff dimwmiand
hair atop: coming-wt.
Surely - try a “Dandeflna "Hair
Cleanse" if you wish» try-"My
double the beauty-cf your-“hair. "Just
moisten a cloth with-Wind
through-3 mu.
taking one small strand at i the;
this will cleanse the hair of am, dirt.
or any excessive oil—4n a tow “a
you will be amazed, YOur‘hh “will
be; wavy, fluffy and 3mm!!! “pos-
sess an incomparable WWW
and luxuriant-e.
‘ Besides beautifying the Win)-
'ret‘ched the'Sgnucrwfltaerve no good pllcatton of Dandeflne dissdivd'IIiIn‘
Ml'tlcle'of dandruff: luv-ism ‘ tho
scalp, stopping, itching and ' mm:
!
Dutdertne is to the. hair what. fresh
showers of rain and-sunshinvm to
vegetation. It goes right to the ”w.
invigorate: and strengthenrm its
exhilarating, stimulating and- ”pro-
duclng properties cause the m to
grow long. strong and beaulihl
You can surely have m, {weft
lustrous hair. and lots of mum will ‘
spend (few cents for a smallboflle ol‘
Knowlton's Danderine at any Cruz
store or toilet counter and'fly‘ $10 8.H
directed.
WAISTS
$93116. $6 GEORGE!!!
WAISTS
$3.95
ALSO TAILORED WM
$1.98 and $2.98
See Window Display
L.-GOISDEN
68 WAsmmrron at.
Tctllephono MW. In:
0 .oompetam‘.‘ any
mam.»
t
' 1-.
"_-Hershfl'eld’.s Motor Express
1-22-‘WA1'EB STREET; 80. ‘NOBWALK; PHONE 294.
NEW YORK, WMA‘VENUE; PHONE FARRAGU‘.“ 798
ominous 32mm NORWALK AND NEW YORK
te' Seven-Best Truck: in the state. Also Hydraulic Dump
thunk: for Contractors? Work. . .
P"? t attention wfll be given. .
A tmipt given and obtained. .
it». 3 _ large or too small.
Norwalk Chronicler