rum:
(rent by the some
* before dead center. while the piston is i
'fi
l'JWe do not happen to know or any.
,1! you are vitally interested, would
suggest that you write the technical
Went oi! "Automotive indus-
tries,” 239 West 39th St., N. Y. C.
Hotor Deportneent, ..The Sentinel:
Is it true that themneto and tndnc- Motor Department. The Sentinel:
non coil both make high tension cur-,1 am an interested needed“ wreak
means? I have ,nmns. Could you give me any infor—
henrd considerable controversy onthe 'mation 88 to where I 00mm M
subject, but no one seems to be able'fm‘ Princess MOW Cut. I ,‘
to settle the point, E. L, ,troit, 1916 and 1917, mi .
Both magneto and induction coil tion book for same? Thankinr‘hlrin
make current because they cut the Vadvanwi I 8m. A- 5.
magnetic lines of force by means of
“a conducting wire. in the Induction Michigan, A130.
Standard
winding. In a magneto the wire re--n° longer manufactured.
volves In the amniotic field. This}
the action of cutting the lines of force ‘
is the same, but the means of doing
so are dill‘erent.
We have s Hupmobile, Model
for some months.
The Sentinel: ,like a spark knock or a small hammer
Have had it examined by
Motor Department.
Kindly let me know what is meant by tapping.
pro-ignition? pre means before. How :severai mechanics but have not arriv-t
The motor was re-'
can ignition come tbefore ignition? An'ed “t the cause.
explanation will 0 lige. G. T.
Pre-ignition means ignition before:finding middle main bearing
the proper time or before dead center, #0039, and ““th ”“1 timing 3°"
:Iust before the power stroke. It may;chains. 313°-
jSalen,
i “it is the lack of out
iclty
Motor runs -better and,
. wuss oo~we ear.
I
In the Corner Grocery
Most people think their food is pre- m. was. nine mold.”
duced in the come:- groceryetero end
meat market says it. B. Thompson.“ urban '
‘ Ohio, in an article entitled the hen-M hall edema, m ,
m the Banker? ed moment» meet“:
.Farmer. published by the Amerleenllaz. 8 '
pm do we eat?"
‘Banherr Association.
0"! lY rainbow ”Mm
on megne on: O I ll . .
the
mm
R m
,M‘ hands: or see-
crlme new. wick and Ibe-
ol 'Mfly unimpressed-sublime” trustfill
food sources on the'pert also“! ofthenmhyotmcmerlrooerrnr
residents
regarding the whole meet
Write Puritan Machine 00.. Detroit. 1733'» problem or food and fibre pm” ml! MW.
Motor ,tion which hes mode it dilmlt for
coil the magnetism from the primaryfalts Co.. Detroit. Michigan. These lrurai lenders and the rural press to 24,000 1m
winding pasaes through the secondary ,companies specialize in parts for cars .get across, to the people who reelly
“Andwhe-eelmilarsurvey
hornet to supply hh reed
over ..to the
{m
13331111.
. Human. Sept. 8.4mm” ntor‘
tthew Keneely today had the conrtl
ior Pom on at -
,afiminmmtgngiu Harriett
w. with. berriefimm m . . ' wines 3“
, .mm. on August .ii. killed Helen
M "3” M Yesterday Conner
Photon In a finding exonerated this;
A bond of $2,600 In: given‘by Mine
Sargent after the action of the coat.
, m1: here visiting rentiveal
DETROIT. Itch. Sent. 8.—-Proflte ;
musing into millions of dollars will:
shower“ N” b! min more operating.
vacant g3 New between Canada and the Detroit dis-i
lYork slots at the very meat when 11'5“ during use. according to esti-i
ought to be interested, the vely pert-spools were crowding into the citiu'm“ W “van figures ,by Ameri-
ous food situatIOn which now end for and town. so “(fly that they were
Motor Department, The Sentinel: .the immediate future confronts them.’
"The city press,
daily press. has
cently indilerent
turai
counselled to “to in crowded am; .
K, ‘For 1 very much that some people in :ments, and even in tents, the big, out- lit trom “Holt liquor sales run as high
which has had a knock in the motel-“the cities will be asking next winter.staudin¢ fact which impressed the as $100,000” for the M year.
It sounds. much .in almost tragic whisper, “When do men-om prose of the
grates:
iwe est ?"
be due to spark advanced too far .to has more power, but still has rattlingwrere 30.300 abandoned farmhouses in "When do we est?” seriously. "Wheth-
overheated engine. or to glowing capgkno"k
hon. The effect is to ignite the gas.a hill.
moving upward. This has a tendency ,“metmng 1005‘" Hoping that
econ omic
to push the piston down, Slowing itimay give me some information as '0 the man DOWer of Michigan's farms .Thompm.
down and causing a knock, To (“3.11118 031189 and the remedy, and thank-thus been reduced 46.000. to say noth-
‘ Hug of the wives, mothers and sisters
tinguish one from another. retard ii“: 31’“ m advance. I am, . R‘ 8' .
. Some knocks are very difficult to
2321:.of“oggatmfng?nst‘ngeigogazg[trace on account of the metal carrylnc ;
ft radiator, [1: engine is noaoverheat-izaetizugg‘gmp it is assumed that all
no it may 9 carbon. emove u y ' " . ' .
spark plug and see if it is carbonized. ;%?u:teg‘rllgfipha‘:9?:§;;3Spigg‘gevagf :
if 11:3,: hgotirroglélcleshwlgr‘lmrtiisgn :tl: ? It is not unusual for a person to over-l
tendedrto at once. ‘ ‘ look end play in the com shaft or per-i
haps a loose cam shaft hearing. if.
. .the knock is of a half time nature;
I £3122); gigaafizgt'wgzfi' fflgmfgé llook over the cam shaft workiniz parts;
present time. has given excellent serv— :garerullyd b‘ “In?!” 3‘10“ may also,
ice. A few weeks ago i had the valv-Q 9 cause ,v piss on ' di‘l.
es ground. and. since then. it gavc~ ~
good service. A few days ago“ aI
"knock" seemed to be in the motor.‘
I had the generator chain tightened
and some of it disappear-0d. but thcrc
is still a small knock which can be
heard 0 nlv by close attention. It
does not knock with spark lowered to
last notch. Do you think this could
be in thc bearings? Or. is it a carbon
knock, or in the generator chain?
HELPFUL HINTS. .
Be sure. that the rubber hose at ion,
and bottom of radiator is changed on;
least once a year. The hot water
passing through it rot< the million,
which loosens up the fabric. so thatI
it gets in tho way of the writer, (‘ll‘ :
ting down the vllicicnry of tho cool-
imz system. This is a frequent cause;
of overheating
who have accompanied the men and
boys from the farms to the industrial
Sim‘“ 3'011 have 0"Prham-vccnters—that when there astounding
facts were made known, it should
have constituted one or the biggest
NEW YORK. Se;'l. 1%th
ecnlives in announcing Its program
to secure maximum service from ex-
Think of It!
Walk-Overs
Right Here in
Norwalk
Colyar’s ShoeStore
isting transportation facilities.
30 miles per day.
car.
An early and substantial reduction
In the number of lmomolives now un-
m for service. r ' . dam
to some extent when climbing that great industrial state, and that of .et you will or not, the banker in. not 3
i know it cannot be caused by 5the 230.000 men left on the farms, 3 to sooner or later concern himself in!
carbon or advanced spark, 80 must be igreat majority are above fifty years of ,the maintenance of a perfect belen
ce thonts.
you “age; that during the past three years in this nation's
life.” said -
of the public in manila; the union's
all transportation roqulrements is ask-l
ed by the AssOeiation of hallway E!”
{on and Canadian revenue oilicers.
ln some-quaiters the estimates or pro-
? storm 01 fortunee made 0‘7. mt
(in-trundle of the world was that New and of scores of liquor rings ranging
especially the.Yofl’I chin were confronted with a it- else nndnperntlene tro- sreeps of
been until very rebelling problem, and that something lCanedisn farmer boys who buy and
to the changing bel- ought to be done about it!"
moved and overhauled, the other dominoes in general industry In America. Thompson may addressed the ibrokers."
vorylWlien a recent survey by the State Ohio Merv Annotation, and hdvh—
and Federal department; of nnictll-‘od the bankers, above
leell whiskey by the insert to “liquor
wheneaIesnl-emees‘redin
;termsofboatloeds,ereheingheard
all other “81- along both sides of the international
in Michigan disclosed that there need men to consider the question of
Ebonndary between Michigan and Orr
'ia 0.
Prohibition enforcement agents are
greatly hampered by leek or motor
it is said to be practically im~
possible to catch whiskey smuggling
’without last craft.
’Try a classified advertisement in the
hound.
l Protect Your Child—And Others
The Association urges cooperationfioldfl t0 many children.
of the public and shippers to attain: 'len of ll cold it is well to give a
An nvenge deilv minimum move- “him a do” 0f F‘OlOY'S Honey find
meat or freight ears or not less lhnnfl'sr Compound, that sale. reliable
icough medicine.
An average loadim: of 30 tons per 246 Autumn St., Resale. N. 1.. writes:
l
l
l
The beginning of school coughs and
At the first
Mrs. J. B. Pinijmere,
"Foley's Honey Tar certainly is the
Reduction of badordcr cars to a bee: cmh and cold rede 1 9'"
maximum of 4 percent. of total owned. tried for my little b0Y-"
Children
like It. Good for coughs. creep, whoop-
ing cough, hay fever and asthma.
sullen, Powell Corporation
37 WALL '1'. l
L. S. ,
”Besides the places you mention ll: .
might be between the lulshrods and ."mm'": m” In": 0'" In“. FM". "F lulu.
the val“, stems. what is known as nlf‘lllnlr‘ near. ravine cngxnc. failure of
valve clearance. (‘aroful search will pump. closer-d radiator. lv‘akazo m
be nevussary to locolo it. Piston slop .wnlm‘ lrom tho systrm. etc. The on
will also (‘nuse the knock rm] mention. :glnc may also be ovo:lloalul ll\' run-|
. ______ ‘ mine with retarded stark and lhl'olll“
Motor Dcparlmcut. The Sentinel: "00 WM" "lmn‘
When the engine of mv Ford has;
been running idle and the throttle is'
suddenly mom‘d widr-. it chokes and
misfil‘cs for a few seconds until it
gains more speed and then it runs per--
i
— l
Tllc usual causes of overheating arc I
A cracked Water jackct is not :1: ser-
ious: a irouhln :u ono micht imaginnu
The P}‘llll«l¢*l‘ should h" l'cmm'cd and
the inside nxnminml M moL-c wow that
forth. The isniii is Hood and it there is no look into the cylinders. ll
acts-this “‘nv no ma or ”how ”m m‘.__lllcrc lF. llla? must be repaired also.
blll't'ltli' is: sot. “'hat it; the reason fol-v" mu m“ ""k l” ”7" “7“"? jfll‘kN
"fig? icon ln- welded and the casting made
Any engine may choke iF the lhrol-;S""""""‘m° imam.
tie is opened too wide suddenly. Ian , ,
dr-r ordinarv conditions chokina or! ,“h‘m " "“““““" "Wk" it 1“ not “'1‘
the pnx‘rino i< dun m n worn nepdlo Vlsolilo to ll-l‘ material to {don the
valve which allows too rich 3 mlvt’ui-o “Wills from lilo inside. Such forcinll
'0 be. fed at low mom“ find ”10' cor- matter has al tcndoncv to clog the rad-
Ter‘l mixlill‘o ni'lol‘ tho oncino gains iatoz' “"1 "T‘s“ n"“"1‘""“"‘3' A tom-
sppod. ' pornry nun-iii“ can liminllv be mallln
____... ;i‘r<-m llzu Olll:.ill¢‘, :md then .it lhl' first
Motor Department. The chliool: opportunity a permanent. repair should
“‘hy (long 11]" Ford ...m better When lw mode by on vwmrionccd met-homo,
mv cos-idiom is low? l {Ir-t holler ro-g " "“‘
suits in mm” “3-w- Thanking w”; lmzlkune :ii the stuffing box umylls~
for this information and :.ll lllo ht lo "nu-V h“ 5'0“le lll' linhlcninz the m"
I llfn'll had by reading ,mq donarljntound the pump shaft. but persistent
mr‘nr. RENTER .liuknlzr- culls {pr tenor-king. This is :l
The flasolino tank of tho—Ford cat-.Sin‘l‘l" 1“” but it might h" “v." for
is rm'riml mum”. ”mm ”m "”11”“.me you to Willl'll somc one. clan do it the
and tho gagnlmn is. thorciore. deliv- first limo. \Vllou properly packed It
end to tho PIU‘lllll'l tor lw gravity. Th" ,u‘i‘il . last several months. umrcly rc-
Fuppiy entering the carburetor is covi-fqmrmg tightening Wh'“ it “‘3‘“-
trollcd by n ncmllc valve attached to‘ 7
a cork float if the cork has losl
some of its buovnnr-y the pressure of,
the gasoline against the float. noodle;
valve. when the gasoline tank is full.i
may cause the valve to lift. with the
result that the fuel mixture will ho.
come. too rich, “’hen the tank is not
full the reduced pressure. probably is
unable to lift the needle. and the
mixture remains correct. lTpon exam-
ining the float. if it is fund to be gas
logged. it should be driq-d out. and
then covered with a coating of shol.
lac, or, better still. replaced with a
new one.
.- ____..___._.—.
AMATEUR CHAMPION FALLS
SECOND ROUND OF TITLE
TOURNEY,
ROSLYN, N. Y.. Sept. 9.———The Unit
ed States amateur golf champion and
:x. former champion were eliminated
in yesterday's round of the national
:lmutnur golf tournament. S. David
son Herron, of Pittsburgh, lost his ti
-tlo when he was defeated by J. “'ood
Plait, of_ Philadelphia. whom he put
out iii last year‘s tournament at Oak
monl. l’latt won yesterday. 2 and 1.
l Robert A. Gardner. of Chicago, for—
’mer champion, was eliminated by an»
other ox-lille holder, W. C. l-‘ownos.
Jr.. of Pittsburgh. The score was the
some as in the Herron match, 2 and 1.
IN
Motor Department. The. Sentinel:
Will you please tell me a good method 3
for repairing lcaky radiator fins? The,
radiator has a small leak which is f‘tn-‘
noying. E. M.
The best way to stop the leak is to
have the part soldered. The fins you
speak of are probably those which
facilitate radiation. but do not .carry‘
water. Radiators differ in construc-'
tion. but those having fins are usually
of the tube type. i
Motor Department. The Sentinel: :
I claim that to heat the front axle of
a car so as to try to true it up after
it has been bent ruins the axle, as it
has been heat treated. To heat it
again in an open forge kills the heat3 To see the healthy bloom m your
treatment that it has undergone. Am face, to see your skin get clearer and
I lgtdriggtt?dl h READER. lclearer. to wake up without a head-
n on e y, eating the axle will ache coatedvtongue on a nasty breath,
weaken it slightly. but not to a dang. '
erons degree. During the process of . In fact to feel your best, day in and day
forging the particles are hammered 1013' 1““ "'7 inside bathing every monk
together. making the metal very in; for a. week.
tough. By subsequent reheating this “an“ drink in
effect is lost. It becomes a choice of Before hr each day,
-.
Jump from Bed
in Morning and’
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot Water each mornlng .
before breekfeet,
axle cold. '
the lesser of two evils. then. as it
would be dangerous to straighten the
————e I
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Is there anymoke of automobilevthnt
drives on one wheel only while trav-
eling on the road: If so. what? Please
answer through your motorist column.
. ~ E. G.
Out This Out—It Is. Worth Money.
Cut ”out this slip ,enclose with So
and mail it to Foley & Go. masher
field Ave., Chimp, m. manor
nndaddroee cleerly. You will
m‘ud’l‘er Com-
: , return a.
l m _ cold] ' and cm ;
mm up
shun
[DI-In in side! . ,
‘ _‘ backache kid-‘that those who are subject. to consti-’ ; .fl'le
l : and “gluon. muons " “ . '
K (m “ “a
glass oi.‘ real hot water with 3 tea-
spoontul or limestone phosphate in it
as a. harmless means of washing from
the stomach liver and bounds the pre-
vious day’s indigestlble waste, sour
bile and toxins. thus cleansing, sweet-
emngand pnritying the entire alimon-
tu-y canal before putting more load in-
to the stomach. The action of hot wa-
ter- and limestone. phosphate 'on an
.IDt,’ stomach is wonderfully infig-
ioreting. It cleans out all the sour fer-
‘llentations, gases and acidity and giv-
o‘e one a fine appetite for breakfast.
A quarter pound-of Who pllosL
photo will ccst very little at'the drug
store. but in “M10 m
I
"Emmi If. "
Soy: "Hi-[lung R'uo.
"But do» ‘t/er‘d—r
’
O .
White-Start toFimsh
The woodwork, wells—in {not
every surface in your home can
be made a beautiful porceleim
like while. and can be eerily
kept clean if you finish it with
Wgahize
WHITE ENAMEL
Leading architects end point-
ere prefer this while enamel (or
their best work.
It down very freely under the
brush, coven much more lir-
face than ordinary mulch. dries
without brush marks or be end
In awhile.
wing to lie at durebilin
Kuuize White one! can be
used on exterior surface. without
cracking or peeling.
L0! - door you whel (Ne Ike-e!
will do {or your Lane
A. D. MORGAN
THE WINCHESTER STORE
A Bargain Every Day At the
Mill Outlet Store
124 WASHINGTON s'r.
Today's bargain in our house-
furnishing and bargain Bose
ment. . . ’
All galvanized wash boilers;-
large size, ....$1.98
42 Piece Dinner Sets, ..$7.46
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
(PROSPECT HIBL, NORWALK)
A School for girls and for little beye'.
wlll open for the year 1920-21 on Wed-
nesday, September 22nd, at 9:00 a.m.
Thorough Inetruetlen by experienced
faculty or college graduates In Pct
mery, Intermediate and Upper School
Upper School elven College. Pups-
ratory and General Courses for glrle
from fourteen to twenty-en‘s. Opechl
aegxwel for college examinations.
ra course oflere n electl :
Household . vee '
Small clones
Individual l
m of lulu method study.
88 wanna-roll 81'.
SPECIALS ‘
sonouow Arson: or m quarry onions, $2.95
consists-in Discontinued mum of cosssrs, . . moo
anthems cmom BOIPBBS and Ploy suns, $1.79
cmsnnssocxs, ......29c
sumo cars, mace
J. I. MALLETTE
scorn “IV”
w
‘ ' Sohool Clothing
For Boys and Girls at
TheChildren’s Store
West Washington St., So. :Norwalk
- gUARTS—GLASS
INTS—GLASS
UAR N .
9M?..
25 WASHING“! m.
1
.
"is“: GEHEBE’S use
Roman-emu:
FRUIT JARS AggPECIAL mucus
7 1.32222 III III Silascdaz.
. It. I n83 ITORI 08-9." A? I P. M. “TURDAVE.
e
eeo ueee
80m ‘NOBWALK
ee
»
‘
\
of our fitter.
Our Cometiere ‘Service
We are proud of iFand‘so areour customers. >
That isfiwhy, wow whom we have fitted in cor-
sets tell theirfrienfieboutoiir
'andun __ ~,' ,7 H" l' , ..
Come and View
finest hats.
Fine, indeed; are they. ‘
.. Those handsome new shapes with brims either Shit
I and flatly turned up atfront or side- or else th' .
tie-face brims that are so attractive. ’ ”St 0
1‘, Colors: rich and thoroughly alive. Such 0010 .~ J
' the frost Wizards am now mixing to splash over an at
i
'l
l
l
7‘.
3‘:
i! t
leaves; colors that will bring glow and balmy 4113i
warmth. '
Fine hats, ’tis true —— beautiful velvcts and d we.
tynesand satins and metallic cloths. With wondrous-)
nch trimmmg of fine feathers and of ornamcnis wiimhi
range from flowers to metal designs of uniquo sort 5, ,
. And some of the very finest are almost simpu- lnl
treatment! 1
But what splendid cficct !
Many inspiring examples at
Second Floor.
$10 to $25. i
canary bloomers
new and charming.
A graceful comfortable and dainty llvw 13.1.. (.H
. bloomers that women are welcoming. ‘
3 Actually a bloomcr which mmbincs (ll‘uu'v :' :ml.’
, bloomcr and short skirt—and has no closiiv in on. film
iwith proper circulation. .
' Pretty in model, nicely trimmed with lw'l' emit
dainty rosebuds. .
Pink or whitc batistc, with mcdallion lllSI'l‘M
' $1.59 and $1.95.
; Seco silk,,dclicious shade of pink, ii-ilimmi \\ . Va},
1 lace of special quality—- ' 32ng :
Second Floor. L"
More new
.
shoes arrive
for women.
Brown and dark tall and ilint-kw—dlinrki«1 l 3. V l aiitil
quality and now staunch lnudvls.
That lightness, so sumnn r)" illlll 1‘1i‘;i.\‘ll“__ '~ ; ...m-il:
by a greatcr strcngtll. Ycl llii'l‘l‘ is ill» in“ « . ._. ..ud’
beauty. Allllosl there is. lll>ll‘llll. :1 Li“ m: . w - . -
Scrvicc comps ill ]Ill'iihfilllu' «low 1w ” . ~. My.
combine durability with llll'll‘ uilm- «9.1: , . i
Broguc oxfords of limllogu y i. '. 2 j 4;_ W
Brown calfskin lllmllfilll in \\' li:\.'l"<\\ int H3 "‘l
Oxfords of lilil—lirnwn r:iii'skén. i..« din: i an lui.
toc— ‘
Mahogany calfskin slim-s. llwuln- i::\‘. , ~":
Narrow-food and wry-smart Shim ..2' M... . 1m.» -
. ~l .
l Dark tall calfskin nxi'ul‘lls‘. nirruw lw . .l l‘lll‘i
lines— ‘
Mum {qu; he“
Light handsome
poplin skirts=$6.50.
Silkcn in tllcir lllstcr and ci‘fcci. . _ ._ .
Hang with true grace—and of a mudwl “in l. i.» «in.
tinctivc style and beauty. .WE
‘ W} I ,
Tally or black poplin, gathcrcd at \x‘uistiii . . _ 7
belt of good width. finished with two IMH'kHr :el " if”
pocket ofiset by handsome pear] buttons. i~
Skirts that are a particular cxaniplo mi in ;.:‘1‘-r\ W.
value—— $o.
Second i-‘loor.
7
See these tn. 0
Tuxedo sweaters.
Beauties—4nd widely differing in typo. ,1 ‘ it uh
BLACK‘ fine nephyr yarn, belted With \l'im “ ~ 1
material and knitting. . (l (M
All black, and deep black. Very llalidsmin'r-H'
fective-—— _ $99511“ ,
' ANGORA tuxedo with the lapcls oninwli m “431:3
£30m. Remainder of body in unique scmi-rillplv . .
a in either 13313318 t noise navy or black. ll.llill(;0““"i
:53” cuts, narrow belt 0 fine soft leather-— $1 '
. l
Second Floor. -
ii
facilities and the skin
q
q'_|
thth. And themesmtmectsboth dfi‘gflgfiboi and hardl _
l
i
i
hys’,Double=Se rvice
Z . school suits—$12.
WARM all 'Double-ServiCc suits are {“11 '
homers for dress.
chant wear as long as the!.
boyiserealliveboy. 17 ,
“pore wool, sizes 8 t. .
ma
Norwalk Chronicler