”mobile Notes
l
l
_ the eiiiciency. Will you:
_ 119w this is to be done?
‘ “dissolve them
_ at“ “with very little success
advise as to the quantity".
J
mm are only slightly soluble
, and do not add anything.
”his to try adding any
' ‘._ M to increase the power
Melon.
'21:” a leather co'vered cone
_ £31.39“ 01 which jerks when
' row in clutch to start and rattles
Mn in high gear Think the facing
0111. Have put neatsioot oil
but it does not improve it.
ill'llanking you for your advice. I. F.
grits beatings, clutch collar and shift-
111g yoke are badly worn. The only
medy it! a complete replacement of
. Qotoring unpartment. The Sentinel.
After my engine has stopped for
'y length of time I cannot stait it
‘ keep running for any length of
-- seconds. and if I open the throt-
3*. ‘lwide it chokes her altogether, but
3111191; no trouble afterw.ard 1 do not
. 'nk it is because the engine is cold.
3 G. S.
F31; would seem thaTvou are not get—
1mg enough gasoline through the
ray nozzle. Adjust for stronger
1 re while engine is 1unnlng thtot-
mega; down. Then open throttle and if
'gine badcfires set high speed. ad-
intent for stronger' mixture. Be
the muffler is not clogged.
have a unagneto manufactured by
tain novelty company of Indian-
ting (turnout and.so could not be
_ed for «charging a signage battery.
.» Wmightzear item and run the
‘72. rrent directly to the lights, but re-
fits will not be' very satisfactory.
9‘ lights will rise and fail with en-
ne speodand so go out when -the.
“talk betterment. The Sentinel. '
1388-50-3—Kindly advise how to
battery f1om a resident electric light. 1‘
l
Such experiments tery, but the source may be direct or |
alternating. A rheostat will be requir- ‘
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l
011‘
1
beats 111913111211; Fvery elite I
the e ng‘ine it does this. Please be)!
me how, to locate this Home. as it“
very annoying. '
Probably the cooling system is 1:303-
ged Take two pounds of washing 30-
went. The Sentinel do. dissolve in hot water and pour in-
' M0 I read an article in to radiator.
«no réference. to the use 91-111 hours on all day. Change water
Wed in the auto-[513mg the next day.
Use all as usual tor sev-
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
Should this charge be from direct or
alternating current. and how should
it. be arranged? Thanking you for
your prompt answer to this matteiii'.
Direct current must enter the bat-
ed to bring direct current down to
proper ampe1age for your battery. A‘
rectifier must be used with alter-11111;
tive current. The charging rate starts?
at 'one-tenth capacity of battery. Al
100 amp. hr. battery must start at 10.
amps. , a 60 am'p. hr.
amps. If electrolyte is below tops 01‘
plates add distilled water to covet
them one-quarter inch. Connect posi-
tive from line to pOSitive of battery I
and negative to negative. After an
=l1our 01 two. if cells are gassing freely, .
reduce charging 1 .1te to one or two'
amperes. Keep the cells from bubb~
ling too freely by reducing the charg-=
ing rate. Battery is fully charged
when electrolyte reads 1.275 to 1. 34111
or voltmeter shows 2.25 \. for each
cell. ‘
\lotoxing Department The Sentinel
— -1 wish to know what is the large-s: ‘
number at cylinde1s put in a touring
car at present and name of the car.
and address or the company manufac-
turing same and if there is an agen-
(.3! fm same please advise. M. R:
The largest number of cylinders us-
ed on a passenger car is tw elve, used
by the following cars: —Austi11,.
Haynes, Kissel, National and Packard.‘
As these are all established manufac~
turers it is doubtful if there are any -
agencies open, but you can obtain this!
information by Wiiting to the factor-
ies
Moton‘ng Department, The Sentinel. 1
~Please tell me how to adjust ring?
gear and pinion on my car to stop the
growl.
miles The gears are apparently lnl
good condition—«no cluppeu 1167 broken
teeth 01' perceptible wear. Any inior-i
fixation will be appxecmted. D. E.
Adjust pinion so thatgit lines up with '
edge of ring gear, then moye ring
gem ove1 till it meshes closely with
pinion and runs quietly. You will find
‘-
ECONOMIZE
BY TRADING AT THE
3, . ._ . A . 1: '. .Eflinnking you, ;' B. Q,
. ~ . mien up? the adfiutment on the
. . Lsteerins gear itsels It this 1153
» , - .9 11711111; BONK Galley Two ,
l
- ‘ l
t
_ Our Specials _
" _ For Friday and Saturday
BU T‘TER, fine flavor
é-EGGS, carefully candled
571: lb
531: doz
OUR DELICIOUS CHEESE
380 lb
45clb
492 lb .,
28's
' :Pal Wile! f
BEST BRAND soars .
' cry, Fairy, Gold-and P.8d}. 4 for 251:
and Golden Rod Washing
5 for 231:
- each 70
.5 for 271:
7'40 can
4‘60 can .
- 4 for 23c
‘ "‘bberty
,‘Double Tip, Hawaii or
'50 Mix
charge volt :
battery at 6; '
;and the steering wheel has to be turn-
.
.1_
' 0n crutches but detlarlng that .F'wfi
t.
ences for the world. Miss Nettie Eliza
Cd" has been run about 25 000 ‘ returned to this country aboard the 7?.
Ht“: Nemgwcrou , ' $7,... .
i
.y. -. -_._ ......-._ W.-._»N:._.-.-. -. ..:~....».....
cup—-
(1 not hiv‘c missed her expert-'j
Tonfllondm anlarmrcme. has just‘
ship (211727011. She was wound- '
‘ed. while administering to t‘ie boys atqmgront. - She is shown here on the
deck of the Comfort talking with a. a.
a?
_--...—-_.._._
the adaustments inside by' remoxlng
co'vor. When properly adjusted
piece of newspaper may be run
through between the teeth Without be-
ing chewed to pieces.
Motoring Department. The Sentinel.
— Hay a car with wobbly wheels
H'1'.ont “heels run in .a zigzag obtuse
the front wheels
diy tell we w_
up last
ed half way betf‘re
begm to move in
and how to use
done it will be best install new
steering gear parts Have it inspecta'
ed by a skilled mechanic. as it is clan-l
gerons to have
iwith the steering gear.
Motoring Depal'hxncnt The Sentine l ongreas. The proposed ldWs are
«1113:2130 to protect the wage 01
.—-—In removing the old oil from tb
crank case can it be filtered and re
used? What is the"best way to filter
it? T. P.
It would be mistaken economy to at-
tempt to save the oil drawn from the ‘ (1m.
crank case after the car has run a- a
thousand miles or more. It is scorcli-.|._._:_5¥I
ed and changed in a’ manner to been”? -
l
- 301%; 11.11.11-
most of its lubricating qualities
Holptul H1111.
Be SUre your gear case lubricant is
ranchers is exp'dcted to be premntedl
Th. hr? President (‘a1'ranza_ to the present ;
anything so wmnngmyers and are employed and :0 lim-
1....—
i
aflogflst before landing l
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1
IDING MEXICANMTIONAL ’
LANDS 1 .
MEXICO ci'ry J'sn. 23.—~—A project]
1- the division of {111101111 lands of;
exico among 111113111 tarmers and
session of the Mexican Congress. 11'
{sixes posed to 01%an agricultural 1‘
m8 Vilh state :11 and super-
Iion ih’tha. states cw ails? Nuevo
' Leon; We am! Chihuahua.
also. '7 ve the A of Til--
muff; firojécts Mo arel Edy hau‘e .
bbénrbmsedet) th Department of
Dmiopu'gnt pm to nun-its conser-
vation 9! 311111113! lehourccs
The outyne 01 a new series of laws
to govern; the- relations betw-un em-
t}he working day to eight hours has
been submitted to the represent. Hives
n
1min. provide hygienic surmund-
gs @1- workers, compensation flu in-
net accidents. protection of wit)-
me cloves and arbitration 01 in-
disputes.
lube-D’s
a Stntluul Want Ad.
I
T A l
mu: TABLE.’
I. .‘CTiin new sept. 22. 1918. l
not too heavy for this time of year. It Win NORWALK TO NEW YORK. l
‘should blow between the teeth of
the gears readily. For this reason a
tact should be installed at the begin-
néng 11V tlw cold weather.
lnsptct the cones of your fro
3“ heel bearings occasionally. Wh
:theyé begin to “car. through at 111
bottom they use 719571.134 of power and
annual. be skirted. ; Turn them one-
quarter abound This brings a new?
surface into use andso prolongs theP'
lite; or 'the bearing
time-211a sure to 5m: up the wheels in:
order 40 take the strain on the tires-l’
This will also mev ent injury to the
ltlres in case one goes flat. The re—
ssult would be to pinch .the tube on
“eaken the shoe so that you woul
1.011 took the car out.
Go over the leather on the car oc-
a thousand times.
leather soft and pliable. helps it t
resist rain and. prments it from wear
ing out so rapidly. 4
it also keeps the’
plugs by removing them with 9. mon-
key wrench
w1ench thatjust fits ardund the plug.
and protects the core from accident.
r it costs only a. few cents. and will pay
foritself after it has been used a few
. times.
NATURAL 011. PRODUCTION
LONDON, Jan. . 23.——The« world’s
production of natural "oil last year
was estimated at more than 60,000,000
tons in a statement made by Dr. F.
Perkin in an address delivered recent-
ly before the Institution of Petroleum
Technologists. This would be an in-
crease of 10000000 ‘tons over the pro-
duction of 1913, he said.
4—Senflnel Want Ads Are Winners.
~ -—4-*———~——,4 ..—_.._.
\ .
lighter grade of lubricant. an oil in‘.- 3
probably have a blowout the next time%:
yf
casionallthith special leather dmss+fi1‘Q‘M"_6' 0° 8' 0°" 9: 00"
mg and i e difference in the ap r'x-‘Q- ’
.‘ance of the upbolstety Will repaymégklz‘L‘i-z 10 1”” 3-331 5' 02'
H
es: mg.“
After you have mined a few spark 751"- 11-" 1‘ 3° 3 273- 4 38- 5 19- 6' fi'
Kaye-118:. 11:25:.
vou will get a socketfiL... ’
' "’P.’ Ila-4‘35. .
. WHY TO Wt}! WK. '
A. M.:—-l 47x. 5: 27:. 5'49x. 6: 08
7:111. 7: 64:. 8:211, 8:19x, 8. 59.
:§3x,11:2
Rani-12:03:11. 12:52 (Stamford;
‘7 onlyfi: 1: 092. 1: 38:; 321711. 4:32x1
27131516. 6: 02X. 6: 47 (Stamior 3
my):7:4121.8:061_,10:07x.' ‘
' -8ilndly y.
rot. IL—C; 47. 6: 27:, 6:49;, 8:59
9:191. 10: 38!; 12: 03!.
4,. 1?- M;=—1.m, 2:411: :1. 12x, 113211.
“("07 10:40. 12: 34:.
R _
your can is to stand 111111 for Some lflwx' *YCRK 1'0 sou-"1 NORWALK.
’1
l
l
5346.6:921. 6.67. 7: 02:, 7: 5711. 9: 19: l
i
4:10:28: 30,113}. as 0011,82511.
$1565 ‘9: 45!.in 50x.
1‘ P. ~n;032. 12 346, (Saturdays '
ly) ”1:06 (usept s rdays) 1:06:
aturdays' only) 2:15}, 2:57, 3 30:.1
3:53, 4:.23 6:132. 6:29 6:0011. 13:03.{
'10:, 11:15:, 11: 451:.
Suns:
,_._..
10 : 03:. l
1156 00x1 7: 05, s: .1011,§11: .1511. 11: 45-
NORWALK 70 new HAVEN
.—12.26x, 12: 58 5: 37x. 6‘: 07
:2 .oox. 7- 05 8:1011. 1 15x. 11:45.11
Sundays”
.A. 31—12226): 12. 58x, 7: 43 9: 19:,
10:19, 11:12:. 11: 5811. '
-.P M.:—2 10x 4: 42:,
7:08x. 13:28:. :25x.
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. 11—12: 25:: (except Mondays).
L101. 4- 53X. 53 50, b. 00, 8' 0.1.x, o. 0;.
9:41x, 11:00.
6:48, 6133‘.
11M .--12: 17!. 8240:, 4:35. 5:133.
5:37, 6:11, 9:181:.
sundayx.
A. M.2—1:25x. 4. 10:. 4:53x. 7: 55.
3 :80x. 9; 411 11: 00.
P. M.:—-12 17x. 1: 55x. 2: 23x. 3: 401.
4; 35. 5213:. 6:111. 7: 05; 9:1811. 9: 35.
11:40.
SOUTH NORWALK to DANBUR“.
A. M.~6:13, 8: 27, 9: 59:.
P. 12.—1 27, 1: 54: (am only)
{$1,393. 6:25.
Sundays;
. l. Ila-9:36 2:15.
6
.' .' 1 Pictures "w '1 r":
A Foulard Gown
1f you are going South!
. 'A new line of
lovely 'Foulards at
the Silk Soétion
is wry suggestive
of spring sun-
shine and warm
weather.
Foulard is seem-
summer cloud but
a strong and dur-
able" weave- and
thefinish of these.
' silks 1's wonder-
~ fully snmutll and lustl'pus.
The color combinations are tléw effects, me-
dium and dark, ideal for southern wear and
travelin". . -.
Navy blue and white \ntclopo and navy
Overseas blue and blue , .
white Midnight blue and
Black and' white ' white .
Navy blue and tan
111 small and large designs all v01 1' 11111.10-
live.
Forty inches wide, 6 yards lllllktffi a dress.
$2.50 ayard.
Third flour.
Do you Embroider? .
ciety Packages
The spring line of Royal
Them
has arrived, andiis ready for Inspection.
combinations, pa-
4 Willi}: WWW!) Wtive designs-5111,13}.
Lingerie. nightgowns,
jamas and knickers.
Boudoir Gaps and dressing sacques.
and laundry
Centerpieces, scarfs. pillows
Children's dresses, rompers. hats. caps.
carriage robes and pillows.
Models on display. '
A rt Section,
main floor.
Linen Department
_ Sale Specials ‘
Linen Damask, fine satin finish, 72 inches
wide, rcgularp rice $4.00 for $3. 00
Linen Damask, 70 inches wide regular price .
$3. 50 .. for $2. 85
Cotton Damask. foreign weave, fine but very
durable, will wear and launder exceedingly we'll,
was $2. 50 for $1.95
Union Damask, fine quality. cotton 11111111111511
mixed. 70 im- -l1es wide. regular price $2. 00 ‘
for $1. 75
Cotton Damask with linen finish, 70 inches
wide, regular price $1.35 for $100
Table Cloths, fine imported cotton with
linen finish, circular patterns," .. ‘(2 yards, regu-
lar price $4.50 Sale price $3.50
Napkins, extra heavy quality, cotton with
linen finish, size 22.\ 22 inches, regular price
$4.50 Sale price $4.19
Luncheon Cloths, x’
inches, regular price $1.25
1111111511 lit-110d 31; 2‘16
In 45 x 451110116. regular $12.50
{isle price $2.19
Tray 0104.118, fine 1111:1121) lit' 1: 5111 :iitrlwcl
regular price $1.00 3' 1‘ 3; inc 85 :55.
l1lI'l\ 11111.!
2111's-
ingly as light as a ,
Sale price $1.00
Salt's Esquimette
Coats
Bolted- mo (1 c l s , i'
l i 11 c (l throu 'hllut,
made ' lull. “Vere
priced at $45.00
.» $35.00
to closeout.
Dress Skirts
All \Vonl Plaids,
green and blue muu- .
l)inati0ns. '
Oxford greys. 11:1 vy
blue and black shirts.
with pockets trimmed
with buttons. ,
A few blark taffeta.
models.
Regular $15.00
$7.50
Serge Dresses».
Bolany Serge 1.01;.
sizes 16, 18., 36 and 38.
Navy blues and
blacks, with Hercu-
les silk braid or em—
broidered d e s i g n s.
Regular price for
these $25.00
At $8.50
Bathliobes.
“BeacOn” Robes,
collars, cufi’s and
pockets edged with
plain satin ribbon.
Some of those robes
have deep border de-
signs. Cmnbinations
of tau and brown,
g 'ay and rod, old blue
and tan.
$5.95. $8.50
up to $10.50
“Billie Burke”
House Dresses
Plain chambrays
' and gin ghams in large
01' small checks.
Made with plain coll
ored collars, cufls.
Belts and pockets.
Small pearl buttons.
Chambrays, $2.95
. Giughams, $3.95
Large Sizes
48 and 50. ‘
G in g 11 2.171 s and
Chambrays, 1113110 on
same lines as those. in
the smaller sizes.
'SOlllC with- white pi—
que collars and vuii’e-
$4.75 and $5.00
-
Petticoats
All Jersey and .l1-1
st-y tops with lall’l'vtu
fiuum'cs. The. lou'm
edges are finished
with fringe, or tiny
bands of Shirred rib-
lmn. Flounces are
accordion plaited or
slurred. Green. 01d
blue, black, navy blue,
91111312 and taupe.
Norwalk Chronicler