b
'/
/
,' .‘t
71! have never been able to
at lay it is in ti»- muttlolr.
.3sit
helped.
curative value.
I
Atdmlkm
l t
"V
._1
medicine in the world
world-wide re utation vouched for
by the happy, hea thy people they have
I f you are troubled with indigestion,
biliousness, constipation; if you have headaches, a con—
tinued feeling of lassitude, insomnia, and are generally rundown
and debilitated, go to your nearest druggist and purchase a
box of this wonderful family remedy—Beecham’s Pills. They
Win Confidence
whenever tried. They insure a good digestion, pure blood,
strong nerves, sound sleep and active organs of elimination.
Beecham’s Pills tone and invigorate the entire system. for they
are compounded from the purest drugs obtainable havmg great
Over seventy years of experience have shown
that they are of wonderful benefit and their popularity is due to
Being Always Dependable
"The Largest Sale ofAny Medicine in the W ”
I’m sflfen'cl “In: to We" «nth saw; Ls:
loll! tollimttlll'!”
lUlOltOllll tilts,
.- Motor Department. The Sentinel: ~ _
,r l have a. Bulf'k Little Six. 11m; sprint.
3;; There is a «tick about the «main! that
431‘
locate.
Some say it. is in thv pushri'rwh. son)“
It does not.
always make this not-e, and does not.
seem to inlr'l'lPl'“: Willi the running of
tho. marlin." The noiw sounds as if
‘ you 'nl'lt' E‘ll'fiil‘i: nitiv a hard woodvn
_ maili-t on tin- "_-ll.'ltlt‘l.
l ram “renai-
, llir- talu- stotiw and it will stop, but
ant-r tun-n2“: ahtu' lift}: mile-x. it will
brain Regain, l llatr- mound thv Vill'tt-r
and rimmed 'hc- spark plugfa without
relic-f. PM ha. been run 1,80!) index.
Please .ulviw me. .\'. l
Judging :torn )tiur Ilr’u ription. thr-
trouldl- is. .11 one oi the push-tolls-
‘Oilhtlr wit-mauve 100 great or a Worn
guide. Adjunt exhaust clearance to
”Jim; inch and inlt-L valve (-lvamnm-
. about div-wilt. ll (‘llelDz surta.
press a pin-v n! woot’ against one pit-sir
rod attl-i- another, with engine illn-
ninz, ut.:.l lI'O'llll“ i.: ltlulltl A n>~w
guide or rod and A'Hh'" may be tit-ed-
ed.
Slo'or l')r-;lrtrtm9nt, The Sr'ntint-l.
My car has a multipl- tli’dk rinuh
which ewes me conndernhlu truuhln.
rt’w-lrtfi in Sllt'k. that is. when I
start the tnztnv and try to throw} lil'tt
. fitst apt-Ml. the gears do not mesh. al-
though I have ulutrh out. i find by
working the elutith pedal tn and out
a few times it will allow me to thtow
into speeds. Alter i get. stitrtv-d on
the road 1 do not. have any trouble.
0n examining transmission and clutch
‘lvt'ounil t'nnt clutch pvdal needs tak-
ing up and alro that a collar inside I 1
housing it; loan- and noisy when clutrh
is relear'od. ('n.!t you iv“ in“ how i
"can remedy this trouble? 1’ I”.
Try addinz l-to-rtmtvnu 10 the. MI in
the clutch has“. or t‘llnnie to a thin-
ner oil. it r'ollur is, lovmv and noisy
it may need lizhlt-nin: m I‘t‘lllfll‘ll‘nl. :1
job for a competent l‘t‘llt'ili‘ man.
Motor Department. The St‘ntinr-l:
I drive :4. ill-o rar. 191:} model. The
clutch seems to grind when l‘PlHlsPd
and the unintct-nt-y hrnkt- jumps on
‘lometlmt-s and (‘HIlSt-H a grinding on
the. clutch. Am told lllv grinding will
Vetlr nut ”1 Hum. that it is the collar
.whleh causes the noise. Last night
«it ran all right until i stopped and
‘Bl?t‘lpd again. I punhml the clutch out
and threw it in first spam! and could
not eel it in rear. ll would grind on
the ctitsitln rt <.':~ :n.-:h it would
_ J
‘1 not
mesh in l. 2, 1!. or reverse. 1'
set-m! thr- Ilutr it would slip and “nun;
it'l’ lltlltl. l'itunv answer llii.‘ m ytn'i:
nt'rt isstt». H. T.
Probably llrn rltllth down not relies-
properly. t'uu to lad»: of lubrication or
worn bemnm (‘iuteh may also he
vmrn nut and nwtd oomph-tn ow-rhutliv
:n:. it would not be adaisablo- for )‘ntl
lu attnmpt to do this your-ell. «i
would FVXEZPBI that you havo- it ”\t‘f
hauled at a. mind with” shop,
-’ -. —-'——
Klt'nr ”It-liillli.‘nl, 'l‘iu Stutmvl:
My m; t .t Foal. 191“. Matt? hml 'll
hawk . 'l f'u- 't’wti~:ntiw-'itin ro-linwl
l‘s‘.'!I'-‘. tito- ti: —t sznitlz in lhv «.ltl
21:9“! :zhl 2mm :el‘tin; about ftv'tt-t
m}... trll .t ’l'lltl‘l of oil. Tht- last limit-
I l"'lll1'tl thrm I put in new fltzsko-ls
v'm' r43 \' illl *' «dine and can find Hll
rolutuly no lvak any plane. around
tritl‘fllzlskiun 0:»? or anywhere r-Im,
lint rilll'fl whom: I am only gr-ttinz
'-ll'l'll titty miles on a quart of oil. ill»
3m: thv same oil. Could it be {musi-
blr- that my pistons are leakinz?
\‘.'¢.u;d the trouble come on all of tht‘rn
:11 once like that? But l hate fine
“impression and my engine runs well
,-n-i does not smoke own when run a
one time idle and on retarded spark.
l but)" you r-an oil's-r some suggefilinnu
.3 'l l r-an rt'lnEtly this. G. l.'.
‘- tht-rn- is no leakazt’ under tho Pfll‘
it :2 t-vident th nil l.- hurninz. l'en
"Hit
«.1
' an oil of a slightly heavier grade and
nut. dim-renew, By pxperttm-nttn: in
'H. Wily you should find the remedy.
.‘lntor Department. The Hominid:—
“v F'ord engine tlvt Mops i'. knork or
"flipping" “ht-n stpztrk low-r Sr advanc-
* to the» eighth or to-nth non-h par-
tirttlat-ly when umlv-r it loud Thu im-
“1' should be. atlt'ant't’d further to give
tv-nvimum pow-Ir :md Spt‘Pd. althnuehv
lltP '
tunninz with the lover “hr-low
‘nw l1" dot-s not tit'mluev bflf‘l rt-su‘ts.
mum-pt. pvt-ham. mt'hon. l l‘fl'P lilltl
“-1- r‘nr nearly nu} years and
' “‘3' had it overhauled n'tce. \"lmt do
3m) think i~ the troxtli‘v'.’ ll. J.
l‘nduuhtmlly inst-n.4, mlinders
:tri- badly Wtrrn. alt-in: what in knmvn
;.< "piston slim" This mm Snly b0
'mt‘tlit'd by reminding rvlintlers and
"t :ilmlnz worn piston: and rinaa with
"11"." r one-9 to fit. Rr'mm-v cylinder
H'u-l: and ("rl‘lllpl‘ pit-now and cylin-
l'rohahly Hwy will be worn
.ul7ghtly oval. emitteh to cause the
knock you mention.
:U‘tl
4.....,_
Motor llupnttma-nt, The Sentinel:—
l’lense tell the bowl can keep my
1912 E. .\l. l". 30 from eztrbonizine.
When i put ml into the tank it only
stays :t short while and then disap-
pears into tho (trunk case. The valve
at tho hon-mt of the tank seems all
"9N. and l pm at a lot-.- as to how
.gJ
_—
~__._....
till: 3531‘ mum you HAVE EVER mitt.
DRINK—-
020'
4 ONE DRINK MEANS ANOTHER ~
in v i .z‘oratintrl >timulatim€ i Healthful!
'”‘ Lock on the bright side of life after you have ordered a
drink of 020. ’
Ask the man at the soda fountain.
The 0Z0 Company, “’iIt-fin, Conn.
020 dispensed a: the following places:
SOUTH NORWALK
j Simon-Powell Corp.
New England Confectionery
Go. '
Frank H. W!
£9313 . -
NORWALK
Eagle Confectionery
Deyine a Bardwick Phat.
mwy
Dunn
Bridge“ Plume,
have a greater
sale than any other
llil\'v '
and a
T. I).
to remedy this trouble,
The leak is in the cap to the tank._
whirl: net-(ls a new game: or is not
sv-rt'wvd down t‘ghtly "Dfllllll The
.1: hotttnn «lo-ha “lion lho rap
:~ I! 3th.». «1 and $0 km in oil out of lll'P
max}. new “hon tank is being filled.
(tn saw-sine down the cap this valve-
H'H‘IH and the air seal around rap
'rwps lllt‘ oil out. so that it only teed!
in .15 the engine needs it.
’. i3-
Motm- Impartninnt. The Sentinelu—
l how- a lftl'i' Ford car ('an you tell
H u “hy l'm- « name dos-sn'l start when
i turn thv - name ox or once? l have to
:mt- ..l....it lllrt'l- or tour quick turns
V-llll thl- I mnk and Hz:- ”in ptinn-r
fur the that two turns bo-fmv the en-
rt.n-- Marts. Thi< I luv» to do Pt'nr‘l
wh. n the engine is warm. Htow turn
mg or on» In it of the crankshaft will
not Marl thv' I-nainn Loin: 1 must ad
\'an(‘.o- the spark to about the third or
"north nntrh and thn thruttlv to uth'
the twvfllth 0r eightlltwvh. After tho
engine la'aurted everythipa runs fine;
no‘bother after that.‘ '1‘ would like to
know why tll'eengine doam't sum
with one tum 01th“ mink. K. R
Perhaps-pail [illien‘nw mun-t. "“““"”ry-
ing. The electron burn away fluctuat-
hf. .
electrical eonlaet. A little adjustment
of carburetor may be DBCt-swry
mntttmzttrm with the above.
of wheat) oils and gnaolenp,
is nonel too good.
HELPFUL HiNT‘.
'rlrrna l;‘ :t lltzle knack about to!dlng_
a turn» tulve 11‘" the m 13 boon
mater-ed. Remove the valve, mm
in ,
iartllost away from valve. Roll lab.
, teem?! valve. allnwlna the air to eo- .
, cafe “you do so. When tubeflat'mn-
punt-tr rolled up replace talsq and.
'arei'ully before you let go the lube.
- 'vtlxarwlse most at the air will rush in
9 again.
-—.
lsusptcmus
WOMAN ARREQTED
.\"~tir‘?n: .t 1' ”man ut-t’n: suspivimts
l_\' on Mont‘on "trout :irounl l .1" (i'r‘m‘lt
this morn‘ns. Patrolman Robert (lam-
t r mint-0m ll'“: h- r and :lrtkt'd htr w‘m‘
she was .Io‘na. (laltills‘ looking tlw
officer in lll-' mm the woman announo
Pd that who 01 Ul in»! f'nii-Ihw'l washinzz
her clothes «1 that bubbling bt‘nrtli
tpolnlina to :he gutter). A few muo-
answcm llk” the-v and the oflim-r or
rorted the woman to headqttnrtnrs
where nhv claimed llt‘l' name was Mar-
tha Gztleo, .'.‘t yearn of like. :tnd lll‘l‘
home was in Stamford. Sim resided in
that place for the- ilast {our and one-
hztlf‘ year- >iw announced and had a
nephew by he name of George Reed.
living at 2-! Water street, Stamford.
The woman was locked up (or safe
keeplna and the Stamford poliCe noti-
lied. A short time later the Stamford
{authorities announced that there war
“no houses on “'ater street. Stamford.
and furthermore the\' had never heard
lor Georze Reed. They stated they
rwould lnxei‘tiante and learn the lde-n—
ftlty of the woman.
,‘JOHN FEENEY MUST
1 HELP His MOTHER.
John lr‘emnav.
.tnot h" :-
who lives with iii:
0': Hart street. wa= fauna
’rltftldinsz the lialtt from a damn“? sie-
. nal over an excavation on 2135:: street
:iast night iv a policeman vim ask: '
:hlm wit-t he ‘11“- .-l t lingo?! tit an"!
.ing red linht replied:
l “Wits" l'm a'l lit up myse‘t, and
{thought that: “a! rnouzh." Ta‘:in'; him
get his word he was promptly lockcd
g‘up charged with intoxication. in court
”this morning Judge (lander continued
{the case on the condition that Pet-hey
tmust pay one half or his weekly m.
at: the police-QW- - » . ~'
T ‘
1 IRS FREDERICK STJOHN
} Locxwoon mu AT
.' em AVINUE HOME
l Mrs. Caroline Ayers, widow of the
*late Heat-rick St. John bock-rood.
*died at her plenum home. 103 .East
avenue. this morning. ailer an illness
of several weeks in her 751:! :‘t’.:’.
. The funeral will be held from the
:m at three o'clock Thain-day at.
lternoon. June 5. Rev. Ernest Y. Mc-
‘Gregor. pastor of the First Conexega-
:tional church. or which she was, for so
:long a taithtul member calcining.
' )lra. Lockwood was horn in New
‘f‘amlan. but when an a child Went
'with hrr family when they t'mll'lfllml
to the thnn unsound wilderness of
!Michigan on the Ohio RPSPH’IIUOB. as
git '35 then called. and lived near the
‘etty of Detroit until the late Frederick
St. John Lockwood riswd her Home
,on a western bustnws Hip and mitt-
ten by the beau y “I Miss ('arolins-
.soon Von hrr hemt and lnmtzht 2.0.-
)hnrk its his lilitlt' to ll“ Xorwzzlk
home.
.s-ylate on East
. be taizh llf'l' mo llt..l
Mr
lxn-kwood has ~inn» ltwd on her lino
at-nzi» “ith he.- son.
l-‘rvdc-ricl-t l/N k wood TV. It
da-mhtern. Mrs. Ftnttk \l'. lluhfiatd of
Detroit. Who art-trod 'rom that rzry to
only a law days;
Lockwimd dirt} in lit/"El and MN.
Ayers
’sinro. and Miss Julia ll. 'lIwItvood o.‘
in 3
Beware. '
the best“
the “'olrpit Hill road. also survive hvr.
Mm. Lockwood ramp from a long
line of .\'vvr England and
was one of the wt valued members
0! Nomlk (‘hapten l) A. K. lit-ma
one of ill: must f:~.;:itful attencnm;
until falling lustith
lax: and 26 ~' f.H;u--nt.
fines—u? Ty,
\t:i:~
:lt..tlt- it. .
Guy Cross.
”'1‘ 1'!“ ~ .- “('1' known I" ~irl T" n
(‘hlpel 'trn-l, died «all? u..zn'l \ .-.'
Shelton. (‘onn . at ‘tlm use of thirty-Ln»
yams. lie int: .1 qiile rirrlia of fflentl-
about the rilv and for several
was emploved by the (‘mrut & Khalil?
”at ('n H . ‘K .1 popular member at
Mill Sons" lk l.'l~l"'- No 1210, 1.. O O
M. .
He ta stir-treat hm mother and
nnv llrotlznr In lmlx and another himh
Altted t‘rn-‘s. or :7 t'haptl firm-9
The rrmame awn- lit-otteht
(-in la“ Pi'v‘fllflI hr Funeral Irrv. rm-
l‘redericlt H. Canon: and {NV “metal
services will take plat'.‘ ‘ tummtuw
mmnltm from tltr Lilo- docu- at if!"
and from St. .‘larg’a t'h‘rh at it
o'rlork "hmfl 99.0!“(rgqm‘nn will
'lr I'l'ft ‘t 'l
“”0131?!“ “1” in mud» in St. Man‘s
.‘ri'n torn-at
yva r“
or
to NW"
“WA..- __._...
Alto‘elean timer to insure miBEGIN lNQUEST
OF AIR SMASH
IN NEW HAVEN
lflontmued Batu: Nae One)
1
i -—-—
in-Mo out and start M m:
tl-t'nlty house in the college pl‘et'lnt‘ts.
Little avid ' , obtainable by
that authorities in the at'iatm‘s
the other machines as to the mill-
atorl of Lieutenant Keleher'n piano
with that or Limitation n. n Norm
and his mechanism. Set-lam Emil
Fteininzer The} explanation givori
Was that army "nutritious t‘orhid im-
p.::-:in: informant . Police unit-or:
Whn “turn sv-n' ttt the scram- by in.
nil-ut‘tit'n-i at an yi'iattmn o’Tin‘.‘ wont
""1!th tlm crowd and Pflnfifit‘al‘tl
films from unit-nu and tleall‘0.‘"“l
thwn. 5
Lieutenant Roubott War With ”H”
rornrtvr i'nr :tn 1 our. I'll" "" “4‘: 'll ,
lu- t-Xliiltillt‘d. an lht‘ mmne; .‘atod itv
vvrrything lhll t‘lkl' lxu .iul‘lllt .4
should know and} which lw was prr-
milled to give trader miii'art' regulat-
tions. L'ttor the comm-r mid heu’it‘n-
held a finding for the prvannl, Liv l-
tt'nant lloulvtt was to inttzwdia'v ‘3'
main- a rumor: to his s'i'mtin" w" '4
Coroner .‘lix further said in l‘t'latir-n
to issuance of a subpoena? "N“ *' -, .-
law here requires that l lnvmtiru'v
9"")! Cue of violent (loath. l
l it'll “its bust' and n drum! Liv !’«"‘«
an! Ilnulmt to appear."
Jul ..~‘
NO RETURN FLIGHT
"-'" l
Naval Seaplfine No.4 Will Be Disas-
eem'oled in England. l
___—..
t
“'ASlllNGTOX, June 3 —-Thn Amati
can navul selplane NC-«l which art1v~
0d at Pltmouth. Ensland Sat'trdm’.
lhtirhy rumpletln: the t‘ir- t transv-
lantlc flizhl, w‘ll not attnmpt a nt-zt
‘top or any other kind rr mm hard:
to the l’nitarl States, Seerotnrv Tia-t-
lela said today. The seaplane will he
disassembled and shipped to this coun-
U'Y. .
The secretary said the navy: c ntrvti- ‘
Plated no attempt at a non—stop trims
ocean flight in the near future, as 11!"
DIV)! did not desire to make a con
templation tor transatlantic flight hrm~
ors and did not favor "stunt" try-
ing.
Today in ,Wall Street
NEW YORK. June 3 tfi'al! Street."
10530 a. m.-.~Op«.-nlna prices were mix» :
_..».—-. ..
“1 Cirillo-stuck exchange todav tri‘h’! -
1'
before the officer waawfound at a l‘m— '
ln'
4 iii“ nits“
~ ‘ . _ (mu/w" . :61: 3:
mason. JUNE a. 19:9
- ‘NFuU—C"
-
’ -
ll ,
l g ' l . . d . q
. I o. I"
0’; ‘E
v D
t
L .
l . .
l 9‘ m I“ t
t: x. . - ' a
i3 , é?!
ll ’ .6" 97:
ll K 5 "if“
H l 1’ I ‘ // 1'
l E J t‘ I
A .
Open Stock Dinnerware
’ -: in Eight, American, Hench
T.‘ and Nippon Ware
For those who are fond of certain
old patterns, there is a full line of “Old
Leeds Spray” and the old “Blue and
.White Onion “are" now in stock.
For Linen Chests or Closets
There are ice! as good linens' u ever
, were spun
Linen Table God»,
‘ size 2 x 2 yards,
' size 2 x 2 l-‘2 yards,
”tins to match,
? 20 inches,
24 inches,
Lina Table Cloths, fine grades,
2 x 2 yards, $12.50
2 x 2 1-2 yards, $16.00
ngkins to match,
20 in:hes,
24 inches,
Damask Luncheon Cloths,
36 x 36 inches. $2.50 and $3.00
45 x 45 inches, $4.00 to $5.75
54 x 54 inches, $7.50
Small Msderre’ Covers, embroidered,
20 inches round, -
$1.65, $2.25 and $3.00
24. inch s'rze,
$2.59, $3.59 to $6.50
Madeira Luncheon Cloths,
4-1 inches. $7.75 to $12.50
53 inches. $15.00 and $16.50
Luncheon Napkins, lltll’lSlllClltid,
15 x 15 inches.
$5.50, $8.00 to $10.00
Linen Surfs, plain hentstitchcd,
sizes 13 x 36,
$8.75
$1 1 .00
3 9.50
$12.50
$1 2.50
$18.!”
in
$1.50
18 x 45, $1.75
18 x 54, $2.!!!
- 18x63, $2.25
18 x 72, $2.50
Third floor.
The Plaid Skirt
is a hvonte' this m.
The material is a soft fine quality of
all wool. the plaid indefinite or distinc-
ittely bright, as 5 its the wearer‘s taste
at figure.
_Widths 48 to 54 inches,
$3.00 to $5.00 a yard.
M andTweeda, all wool. for suits
and skirts, storm coats, also for boys’
Suits.-
54 inches.
sass to $3.50
- y'-
This is Bride's Week l
a? g for the Mn. Everything for the new 1 .
article- in every department, for everywhere in the R22?“
House are beautiful and artts' tic furnishings which
‘ _ always welcomed by young people who are making a
I Take the Question of China
are
home.
The tables in the China 3. tic .t . .-
x t '
up entirely to those pieces appi‘nrr - ,3
wedding gifts. '
Nippon W . The Japmws ,5
the most beaut ul and unique cit. ~-
China in the world.
in sets n: .. ..
pieces.
TesSets, 16 or 17 pieces, l‘i: Il.’ _' * ..
er designs. $2.00
lee Cream Sets, 7 piccex f.‘ f ,-
bordered. 57.00
h Cake Sets, 7 pieces, \cry d.::?:.'
V Chocohte Sets, tzill in;r an}. ' n.
1 rose garland decoration. $4.00
; Cofioe Sets for the living it > ‘-
. Suma “fire. medallion on Jul} .
_ ground. Covered sugar howl an.‘ t . .m
l Jug. $22.00
Service Plates, choicest Eugiid: ‘
lain. several designs. No iiim : :t
were ever made and as 12.65 wet: ,. . _ .l
a year ago, the prices are le<< .3 .i
l‘ought today. ,
~ “9.” to $120.00 a dozen.
Chonce bits of French Chi-1
at tempting prices .
Straight from Limoges. Francs t
these pretty pieces at chim
touches of gold on handles and.
A Scattering of roscbuds or deit
tinted flowers form border design» ‘
gifts or prizes. or an odd dish nccti. ..
the table it is but a question of a \-
l‘lc selection.
Boa Bon Trays, or Jars with mu
$1.00 and $1.75
Footed Nut or Berry Dishes,
$1.00 to $2.25
Tea and Coffee Pots, $1.75 and $2.25
Sugar and Cream Sets, odd 5min}
sugar howls with artistic handles.
$1.25 to $2.25
Sandwich Plates, wrist) ut~
and sizca
Relish Dishes, five Compartment":
. $2.25
hmdade Jars with \.tttt‘ct'.~ attached.
designs
$1.75
$1.75
Salad Bowls, $2.25
Olive Trays, artistic patterns. $2.25
For the Dreseing Table
Coral: and Brush Trays, large size.
"active colors, $1.75
small size, 50 cts.
Pin Trays,
Powder Jars 1.1.!
Huh Receivers,
50 cts.
50 cts.
l';{\._ .
each.
i
t
l
l
J
Table Tumblers, 111} M. ‘.
6 for 39 cu.
Glass Bowls
Mixing Bowls of 311.1%, :1: 23d in \_ i
.1. c-s
live.
31.00
Bast—tutti V
Norwalk Chronicler