PLAN REPEAL
. .t. m Judge W. H. McCamlsh,
.jm'il‘tl
{,‘lin,
. mt't.
llm high court‘.
it) the criminal features of the cour
act,
criminal jurisdiction, it
tho law prosecuted in
competent ujrlsdiction.
lm in either a, State or Federal court
......n-y to the public welfare.
l‘wn though the Supreme
.l, .lllt'.
.llll
..vl
...-til.
‘ ». Imir'zllity,
‘l l" l‘l’:
in every respect."
Children a Year.
.H, links between Japan and
vs: - l‘rlllt‘A‘ yt‘t VlSlth by only two
_. 'l :m- white persons a year—such
._ - tll' lxm Choc (Iucho 0r Ryukyu)
'_7'l l.
... . two is a land full of the in:
4,. >Ill"lll‘* charm and mystery of
xi: lllt'ltl, but replPte with the pathos
. r-itn‘tinc race, writes Roy Chair
\n'lz't-WH lo the National Geo‘
>‘.Ipt‘iii|t,y,
I‘nl :eitltougll
5m . :ll“.
llii“ll tll‘
...... l I .,,,
Li'lll
_ will
it has been forty
this little hidden kingdom.
i. not, yet Japan. The trav'
Waltzes. this even before he
’l‘lw- pinoclotlfed. toxilil~dot-
w hm. \Kllll'll t'orm the background
m .‘l‘ steam“ little cities of Naha
.Il-t smm have an unfamiliar look
' .i» lwvtly tiled roofs of the di-
m; .2 I -~ homes, just visible over the
«..‘uv‘lm; gray stone walls. give
hints of what may be
'wnml their lacquered gate‘
(In thr-ir entire 900 SQURI'O
ol'_l.tild only one 'wltlte man.
'llt'lll
with Hill money changed we began
'o lmk ru'lout to» spend it. for Loo
tn .. .i.. thc home of the red laceuer
it”, “Ninth; throughout the world.
-, l ,. at it l‘w‘ exported. and the finest
w- 'l «(-4, howls. trays. tables. etc.
a", h film in daily use in Japan and
.. mrv nnzi sold to tourists throughout
W'H‘hn Ht. come from the little city
lift flit"). or illuri, its neighbor across
Hi i "l 1:. ”...:- lacquer ware, when
item}. w I5 a dull brown, but really
a“! 1;. M 010698 improve with age
W; ....” change to a beautiful ver‘
l I m h“””“”‘3 brighter and clear-
"I"; longer they are “59¢
! H We went to buy lacquer we
ill H
Lot 3 '
Jill
l"! w u. H.124
I-Hm‘l
\' ‘li'.
1;.li
2H2 in.
xnl‘._rr~-ully surmised to find that
WMML'W" “MPG place in Loo Choc.
“1 in“ ”Whom. the first price ask-
u.\,.' -”" 3"“0‘9 was the one for
h It Was sold. Never in the Orl-
vtlt ’I 1 . '
Hi we met With a similar con-
'lllion.
ml! :1: lnlf-resling to find, also. that
2”Hm-Vltvic-lit of Loo Choo conduct all
WW ..Hvtlll‘tl‘ have chame of every
WV,“ lsiiit’vltmmg tnumoney-—v«1th the
M m. ;IL0XPPDl110-n of spending it-
mH, l e where in the morning
”mud for vegetables and fruit is
W, at on, resembles a suffrage meet-
. :. (Ifrc. for" among the crowded
.wn' l humanity not a man is to be
...1 .x‘l'ztighl hacks and erect car-
Tmcfplhe Loo Chou women are due
VIM.” the‘ijé on .of carrying c. anything
” ”'1‘ l hell‘s \lo matter what the
Mun be it l’llE" or sun". it is
inf, Xi": upon thwir thick, bl ck hair.
(Imam “they walk in the most mon-
.annet. apparently paying not
7! r, . .
.l s'lghtesv Nl‘fUJ'
U Tl)“ in place no lo keeping the
. C‘ most Sl.l'll(-'prv l“:
. - n . .~
.1 and Slim! 1.“; ”“3 llithgsgrglr \a.
Vl‘lch surroanl . « walls
the it mm;
hallfl are 9n . t“ These
Ema" g elally cov ered by
rat banyan' tree. called the goja.
51mm, growmg like a great vine and
mw‘nignpout nuhmberless roots which
' sreac ah ndr
lm-honginal stem. u ed feet from
cse also serve as a. hidin
f‘ g place
‘21.; snake, a kind of ladder, six or
0‘ 11 feet long, which is the curse
mum islands. Their bite is gen-
pngmi‘latal in a few hours, and manv
are killed by them each year.
ll
it]
Gov. cox ON ANOTHER TOUR
“day closed
W : up his affairs hero
d'eparrure tonight on another
ndlana. Pennsylvania, Can-
and New York, which
i’to intensify the
a ., recent charges that a 915.-
..Smsh rund" ' _
mg the RQDublimn as being raised
ill, m“ S 0
.. Marat: .
at Evansville, Ind..
omorrow afternoon
and in the evening
Pr Thaw“! nick: at
ltsburgh, Friday at New Haven, and-
nrday at New York. ' " "
0N KANSAS llEfilSlllN
’1 OPERA, Kan., Aug. 24.—-—The deci-
up-‘
i. .: inn: a motion that the Kansas Ins
Relations court. act is un-
,-..;;.tttntional because “the subject of
l..lid provision is not clearly express-
..l ill the title." does not yet jeopard<
57.. the activities or legality of the
. uni, according to Judge W. L. Hug-l
presiding magistrate of the’
-14.;
Numbers of the court and Attorney reach, but the proper wrench will
l,r'l]"l3l R. J, Hopkins, who will tip-l
In?” the Wyandottee county decision
- . the Supreme court. expressed them-.draw the complete piston and rod out'ignition.
wives as confident that the law as through the top. When this is done.’
a':::lt‘((‘d will stand the acid test before lnew rings can be fitted and the parts: .
,reassembled without taking motor out VEl
Judge McCamish contends that the.
title of the law itself “is not germane
u» what. is expressed thereln’ relative: A 81118" quantity 0‘.
t ‘graphite will prove of value. Do not: .
While the court in itself has no . .
is obligated —------—-a
by the court act to have violators of;
any court of:
court
knock out the section of the
im- pertaining to the VVyandotte case,
“ould have plenty of ‘teeth'
:m to be effective in such cases." said
Flt-ll S. Jackson, former attorney-gem ltate the fitting of new valves.
How attorney for the Industrial;
“The point at issue is a mere?
Should it be necessaryf
tlz. Legislature could. by amendment,
tho title of the law. but i anal-1m.
1. met..- that the law will stand the
\‘is‘tcd by Only Two or Three White
\l m: :wrsy highways of ocean trav-
;‘ :::.'l~‘.'l, not far from China's coast.-
~ there soumded the death
missionary, is resident!
TMYT‘ W l
“n i ON, 0., Aug. 24.-—Governor
is ex tweak cylinders simply because it is
'ltoo much trouble lie-attach the crank 1
campaign. .
_. .4 '\
Honk! Honk!
Motoring Department, The Sentinel:
Is it possible to put on new m
rings on piston NO, 4 (Ford car) mm:
out taking the engine out of ‘81::
frame? Is it a. good idea to coat fie
fore putting on? About how mum
entiul case? Mix it with oil or use it
clear? Thanking you, I am, W. T.
Remove the bottom plate on crank
case, and you will be able to loosen
the connecting rod bearings. The one
next to flywheel is rather mean to
serve the purpose. Then, by remov-
ing the cylinder head you can easily
Shellac will make a tight-
It is used a great deal to‘
of frame.
er joint.
prevent leakage.
use too much. Mix it with the lubri-
.' cant.
__——-——
..become sluggish, the valves sticking,
The case before Judge McCamish;with the result that the motor does,
v. :u. that or a switchman, arrested on,not respond quickly or run as well as
:. .hnrge of agitating a strike and en-lwhen new. Kindly advise how I may;
.' «v vllnil to persuade others to quitpvcrcome this trouble.
mark in an industry recognized by the,
it. mortal Relations court as one nee—either to carbon lodging in the valvel
J. M. l
The defective valve action is due
Iguides or from warping. due to heat.
it the fault is carbon. kerosene pour-i
’ed into the engine while bot 'will
lloosen the deposit and improve the
condition of the engine. but if the;
.valves have warped. it may necessi-
-———4
Motoring Department, The Sentinel: .
What is the cause of vapor rising
ifrom oil breather pipe after a short
My engine will misa or stop en-l,
tirely at such times, and, to keep it,
going. I pull the choke to give richer:
mixture. Oil crank case was cleaned‘
and oil changed. Water cooling sys-3
.tem was thoroughly cleaned, yet. the
trouble persists? OWNER. i
This is due to smoke and gas work-‘
ing down into the crank case, caused-
,hy defective piston rings or scored
icylinder, The. cylinders must be re-'
,moved and reground or the defects In
,tho rings attended to. They may be.
igummed by carbon, scored. slots in
,line. broken or worn.
. Motoring Department. The Sentinel:
,My car has given me considerable
itrouhle by overheating this summer.
.I have cleaned the radiator and water'
‘jackets and installed a new pump and
hose connections. The fan works
properly and the mixture of the car-
buretor is not too rich. The lubrica-
tion of my motor is perfect. I be-
lieve the trouble is due to faulty de-
sign. Can you suggest anything thaé
air ven't's-in-th‘ sides of the 1100
will help me? READER.
“ficuld suggest that you cut larger
which covers the engine. These
vents should open toward the rear. so
as to let the hot air out. This will
improve the cooling facilities of 'your'
cnzlne. Also, check up the valve lim~l
ing and the spark timing. A late?
spark will cause the trouble. I
Motoring Department. The. Sentinel: l
My carburetor is dripping gasoline all
the time. I am told that the float, is
too heavy. It is a cork float. Must I
buy a new one, or can I get the gaso-
line out of the old one and make it
serviceable again? Please answer as
soon as possible. . R. S.
A new float would be better. but the
old one can be repaired in an emerg-
ency. Soak it in denatured alcohol
several hours to remove the shellac.
rubbing it off with a piece of waste.
Dry out very thoroughly, preferably
for twenty-four hours, in a fairly hot
tplace. being careful not to char the
'cork, Then paint with two coats of
shellac. drying carefully each time.
Replace and readjust, Remember that
gasoline level moves with float. Bats-t
ing float by means of adjustment rais-
es gasoline level and makes it' drip
at spray nozzle. Lowering float low-
iers gasoline level and stops drip.
'Also. inspect float valve and be sure
that this does not leak.
cylinder head gasket with shellac #-
graphite should be put in the cm
Motoring Department, The Sentinel: ,
This might The valve action of my Buick car has
Everybody wants to know where
they can buy teas and cofiees that
can be relied upon always to have
the best flavor, the most quality
and the least price. . :
Well, I’ll tell you where-Van
Dyk’s.
Duch'ess Gotten, out to ”.450 lb.
Qllflfi-Teay, cut t0 coo no. .456 mi
Spring Valley Butter, . . .63c lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, 1101., . .580
James Van Dyk. Co.
ufucturer to indicate datum not be
watched. It is almost as my to form
the habit of looking at the indium
as it is to form the habit of ignoring
them.
h—q I
Excessive sparking at the brush.
out: ‘tn ,
More rtingdynmomnr
mutton,
modulo-tout itself in u conductor, of-
feet a more perfect commutation.
It be.”
you use ttery for ignition and
Ff“: battery is weak, do not use self-
5 or or to crank the engine and ex-
pect good ignition at the some time.
'Better crank the engine by band and
leave as much current as possible for
SAN ANTONIO, Tex" Aug. 24.—
The whimsical caprices of Francisco
Villa, which have ranged from practi-
cal jokes to violent outbursts, had an
odd climax at the little town of Sabi-
nas, Coahulla, when Villa concluded
the terms of surrender to the Do in
Huerta provisional government of
Mexico.
After closing the Sabinas brewery
and all saloons, Villa dispatched four
“auditors” to audit the books of an
the larger mercantile establishments
of the town and report to him file
names of those men whose books
showed the most profit made during
the past 12‘ months. This being no-
compllshed, he requisitioned on these
stores for shoes, hats, breaches, un-
derwear, socks, shirts, forage, horse-
shoes, leather, pack mules and horses.
Later. Villa (Old General Martinez
with whom he concluded terms for
surrender, that he did not expect the
providonal government to pay for
these goods. as “the people he had
taken clothing and provisions from
were able to lose it on account of the
large profits made during the past:
year.” All of the materials seized were
issued immediately to Villa's com-
mand.
Prat—Jones, do you think you can
handle the English language."
Fresh—Sir, my knowledge of the
English language has always been
my greatest asset.
Prob-Good, take
this dictionary
I’ll Tell You
Wber --
‘ and'the fact that i
I
I
This ever popular needle-work in the new line consists of
many attractive style: in wearing apparel and decorative or-
holes.
1 “Hi
f. l
Shirt waists, envelope, combination, fancy aprons, corset
covers, night gowns, centerpieces, sou-ts, droning
boudior capo, a unique apron bug, (which may be used for a
sewing apron or transformed into a handy shopping bag.) pil-
low tops, “keep hot napkins," hot water bottles.
Milli.“
Child’s dresses-ml rompers; Baby dressy: (6 mos. to one
yr.); Infant’s long and short dresses; Child‘s hats, caps and
bibs; Baby pillows; Infunta’ nets of dress, slip cops and bib.
' J. 1. MALLETTE
88 WASHEGTOI’ 481‘.
Tel. «0.
80m lonwux.
Vivian Tobin ln "Shlvingr', Regent‘rheatrc, Aug. 27, with the original-
New York cast...8eats are now selling.
Royal Society Package Goods
Walk-Overs
m M ’-
Nor-walk
Colyar’sShoeStore
:7 WALL or.
no. mom's 803001.
for BOY! and emu
Intermediate and High who“
" Departments
Fall Tor-m, Sept. 13. 1am.
Apply MR8. J. moron“
Telephone 1037. Non-walk, Conn.
CUNNINGHAM&BACH‘
New andUsed Curl
AllKinds ofncouirl
AllStu-Tirel
‘ l5 MARSHALL ST.
20 Per Cent.
Reduction on
TIRES
EKBANKS'
_mmuonwm .
4
LoculOLongDistnnoi
' TRUCKING
S. IJ‘. TALMADGE" "‘
SILK DRESSES
$10.95
Values up to $22.50
B. G O L D E N
See Window Display
TAKE
amount of bone, muscle, and
brain-mldng protein in
Syrup of HYPOPHOSPLUTIB
It reduces the labor of diges-
tion, and give: greater nutri-
tion, build: health, strength
Aaron Kohn
Lending Accessory Store
9 Railroad Avenue
“L".Sli
(Fresh from the churn) l
21 NORTH MAIN 813.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
1 Motoring Department, The Sentinel:
My car has an electric self-starter and
lighting system, Not having used the
car for a month or more, I attempted
to start it, the other day, and not only
found that the starter would not crank
the n’lotor, but none of the lamps
would light. As I live out in the coun-
try I am at a loss to know what to
do about it. READER.
The storage battery is undoubtedly
run down. or discharged to such an
extent that it will not light the lamps
much less operate the starter. Would
suggest that you’ remove the battery
and have it charged, being careful to
mark the wires, so that you will ex-
perience no difficulty 'in replacing,‘
Unless you are familiar with that
charging of a storage battery you had
better have it charged at some garage
by those familiar with the process.
If the battery receives a full charge
no further difliculty should be ,exper-l
ienced. Note also that all the wire'
connections are tight and none corrod-
i
l
HELPFUL HINTS.
.f Occasionally a spring will break on
the starting motor equipped with the
Bendix drive. If the starter fails to
turn over the engine, and you can
,hear the starting motor working. then}
,you can reasonably suspect a brokenl
spring. '
i Without a crank handle it is difficult
to test the compression of each cylin~
der, Oftentimes a motor is run with
handle and test the compression. If
the compression of each cylinder is
not kept up to a standard more is
boundtobe more or less ofnpound
in the engine, which is injurious to,
all the working part! and especially
tothe bearings, _ _. \ x
t u well/built "
, p-c-S
Despite the fact tho
and
"Eon-u! it. "
Sou Winthrop Win.
"But (on ’tlorgrt-
Us: M"
Honest Hosiery
' (f PH 4“:
MEG‘CNANJI ii:
That is the keynote of our mucous: in this department.
hey'll wear. they'll mull. They will give you every satis—
octionthatngoodrtockingonnglve, undtheywillcort you
o more than the trashy kind.
Silk, cotton and halt: in black and colors, for men, wo-
mennnd children. ’
~ Meagan: 'l' rep/cs 5‘ '
as WASHINGTON crazier“
_ -" ‘p
White-Start to Finish
The woodwork. walla-4n fact '
every surface in your homo can
be made: beautiful parcel-too
like white. and can be caulk
kept clean if you finish it
anize
WHITE ENAME’ ‘ ‘ 'L
. .
”Mmusm ans
their bout work.
/
. - Victor Wesely
(formerly With You: Bros.)
Automobm Bodies. Fenders. Radiators. Lamps re
paired and made to order and all
Welding of All Kinds of Metals. .
13 Raymond Street, South 3011.13. Near South Into a.
ulwork.
u.»
l
r Ir IT’S ELECTRICAL—WE ~
~ HAVE IT ,
' '.nussmravoun15vnu§nxrnumscs .
kinds of sheet met-
t
s D. G. CANDY co.
Whalialesl‘lmemcnmw ,
N 0530” ‘m t
ms nonwnx. coll. t
rm «10—4:
WHY DON'T YOU SELL YOUR
and vitality, restores bone,
, musclonndtirsuc. Tryourldnd
' you won’t be disappointed.
H. A. MEAD
‘W Plimsoll
I I. loin It. 80. Nor-walk
THE TONIC TO (
which contains the greatest
"OI-BALI
and
nun.
m CIGARETTE,
ur- lld TOBAOOO
‘ Wrecking Car.
; Norwalk
’ Radiator Repairing Co.
I
l 26 MAIN 37., . NORWALK. comm.
t TELEPHONE cu
Dr.“‘S. M. Dietz .
navnsr
”South Main Street
South Net-walk
Wilton-b .
FRANKEL ~
17 Wall St: Norwulk
m ‘
ammo
UNION sun's
. The Textile Store
m3". --,- r we. in“
75 “ r .
r
. TmOV BROS.
WOWBM
mmmum
”1581
h
....r r 4
A. MWOOSTER '
am AT LAW ' t
I... m B... Pocono 0mg.
PATENTS
“kl-“um
III-”.3. WM
FRED HAIN
1.. M 38., South lat-won
Unit and Bean
MCKING
non AID WOOD
..m an “Ian.
M '0“
'GOTTLIEB’S "
' $35.00
an WOOL surrs
m.
'Il
Roton Point
‘ Park
W '
- ”EVENING
moan“.
. nu \ ‘ _. ‘
l ... 0 ,.
m.
I“ “ M“..3
manna-mmff
mm luau-III! mitw
_u.d—..
“r. ..
in, ;
My Trips to N. v.
Norwalk Chronicler