FRIDAY. 00mm .1
r 465‘“ _
.. “ ' “’MNIIIGOI' delive ' ,- m A """
if? ,. _ .. 17mins a t the time of
ME; . _-.A g, Eliiix on about 15.0w rules. Lately
~AO I hadhlt overhauled. and since then
.u t. JIDlt' With overheatin .
The exhauatpipe gets red hot and thge
004:5 .l..t.er ml ll . .‘.‘ a low miles.
What do you suppose is the trouble?
””2". . ",i.
The Sentinel.
"'l'. Eli-.2 1918 model.
i A 1' ‘ , . It appears that there
of carburetor and
. the
:s set right. the lnglne should
pct overheat, as you state.
dition of the exhaust manifold sug-
gests either valve or ignition timing. l
.’:-I\ > mail" this noise. and
m to interfere with the
ullll llLJliillO. The noise.
~ you ‘n‘r-xe striking with a
. |nit n mallxl on the ‘cylinder.
,‘l‘l.(‘ the valve stems and it
' - \. lnzt i'ill‘l running about fifty
where.
are full flow of gasoline.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
e a 1917 live-passenger ear that
. llllt it does not seem to remedy sill silmt. and this knock is still
.21» \Vill :‘(lu please tell me there in a much legs degree but is
' :lml where the trouble is? The l manifest on guides. While the
I l.'l.\ been run only 6.800 miles. car never ran better on the level.
'4 L. S. twenty-live to thirty miles per hour. she
"11.35,”: from your dosrvtr‘ior the lwhnrs on hills and has to be put in
'1ill1},is in one oi' the push rods~ NW! and sometimes in first on the
either (-lnrlranro t...) great 0" n mun slightest grades. Can you explain
guide. 'Adjllst exlmuS-l elenrnnre ae- this and also state. if you can. why a.
nllllna to tummy instructions if ~"ill‘til like steam seems to come from
fili'klllfi starts 1-“ SS- :l piece of v.‘(m'l the exhaust but stops as soon as the
:"Tllllrt om- Illlrl‘l l'll’l ortel' :‘nn'her cutout is opened? l§illllyfldV150Wllat
w ill ililiilllt" iS imllltl, A new guide can be done to stop this?
READER.
l "ml may be needed.
- it is very doubtful whether the
knock is due to end play in crank-
dcr.
muffler.
the cylinders and the muffler.
old car,
\ ould result. This.
also tend to reduce
nitrl'll‘
The
-m-v-—~w—‘ -
Department. snntznnl-
.4.»
" IUfiJ‘lUIIC l" U’JAJ. Illil
I‘ ‘l’H‘Ii‘ UJ.‘)II'IU.‘J.U' t-ii‘
:lo I'M .«Jnl l olrn‘ 1.1.31” 0 "n",
.. -g...-:..3—$LL.--.—
”Qt/back T ower, Portsmouth, N. 11..
was built in 1812 by Colonel fl 'alback.
W’itlu'n is a rude while-slam! on which
a thirty-two pounder could be swung.
ALBACK TOWER-is only
' one of many points of in-
terest with which the tourist is
favored in and near Portsmouth,
N. H. There, as in almost every
city, town and village in New
England and New ’York, Socony
{service insures an ample supply
of Socony products.
An absolutely clean, eiiicient
gasoline can be made only by
the most up-to-date refining and
testing methods. Every step in
the manufacture of Socony gaso-
i line—from the crude oil pipe line
~ to the tank of an authorized So-
. . cony dealer—is checked up by
i ' the highest standard of quality.
Buy gasoline as you do tires—on a basis
of serviceability. Socony users receive
clean-hitting, full-mileage power from
every drop of gasoline that goes into
their tanks. It vaporizes easily and
assures a quick start every time—*that
is why they buy it, regularly, ‘ . »
Look for the red, white and'bl'u'e
Socony sign.
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
and the ~wotltll: best Gasoline
Every motor highway
'and byway throughout
picturesque New Eng-
land and New York is
a part of the long
f‘Socony Trail".
.1: w. m
L't‘ll‘li'fl"( r !I
H
l:
Ehiifisipiii’fi; °“. N": "“3 ”e ““6 illi:..‘“it‘駧 $5331.? strum:
, l: 00 ar a vaaced. -
This would affect the pulling my," 0‘ considerable wear and quite often
tire engine more on hills gm °hejwear to such an extent that the valve
‘l‘J'll .ll.- engine. that COMMERCIAL ignition muble-’
I ’ . ~...,. “No to locale, Either the valves are timed late-or
2",: _g. in in the pug]; the spark is timed wrong. if the
.:_\ is m .l'..\ muffler. lt ‘-v'"\b' “'9 timed P7017911, “‘1
3 Would suggest also that the timing ” adected.
The con-italic timing be carefully checked and
also the fuel pipe line cleaned to in-
The no,“ flow of oil through the pump. Wile"!
-which seems like escaping steam is
(‘illl'x't‘ll by escaping gases through A‘should be cleaned occasionally to in-
: .- leak in the manifold, Very often a
“v.” bvztvn again. This. of has just been overhauled and put in leak of this nature will be found in
‘ want, not to ho. [have around good shape. it had developed
res and cleaned the spark knock supposedly from and play in
aithe manifold gaskets where it is uni ‘When grinding valves bring piston
inected to the cylinders or at the break
in the manifold behind the rear cylin-
The leak may also be traced to
the. cutout itself or to the connection
where the exhaust pipe enters the
There is considerable pres~
sure to the gases in that portioa of
the exhaust pipe extending between
if the
muffler should happen to be clogged,
and this is possible since you have an
additional 'back pressure
in itself. would
' the power ‘of
your engine. When the cutout is open
the pressure in this section of the em
Ihaust system is considerably relieved.
REG. us. PAT. orr. '
M OTOR GASOLIN E
..=, won 103an _I'W‘um
I _ ‘ "It 3). lllnlltml mark on dy‘whoelrconlos
this lost motion should have been re- manifold “'5 my'httéd “h m“ '7 tor.
duced to a minimum. The present k9“ or mun“ . '
knock should not ailect the power
the motor to the degree you a
is a combination!
nun—_—
of:
HELPFUL HINTS.
The noise in the motor can often
reduced considerably by installing
stem and push rod is correct,
' Above test will not work out cor-
rectly unless clearance between vach
This
should be about the thickness of a
OWEN
small valve my only "mm D’s”
will leak compression when heated.
l
“coitus '.' '
Check valves. which control the
pressure feed lubrication is used.
sure positive working.
to top center and place a piece of
waste or cloth between it and the
valve. Place another in valve port
below seat of valve. Those prevent
emery from reaching the. cylinders. if
emery gets in around piston it never
stops grinding.
Sometimes an engine is returned
from the repair shop with the valves
slightly out of time. causing it to lose
Fewer. This may be easily checked
as follows: Place thin pieces of pa-
per between valve lifters and valve u
stems of No. 1 cylinder. Crank en-l
fine until exhaust valve of No. 1 cyl-
inder rises and starts down. The pa-
per-will be mind and cannot be re.
moved Now crank slowly until the
paper is just released. E. C. (exhaust
cloaod) mark on fly wheel should come
under pointer. “'hen paper under in
' let valve stem is just seized the I. O.
ers. Truly!
or corn between the toes.
calluses, without
lion.
SNAG PROOF ‘
BOOTS
HIP .................. . ............. $8.50
STORM KING ................ . ..... $7.50
sneer .................. . .......... $6.50
"The Acknowledged Leader.
‘WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
NORWALK
,. Also,
BALL-BRAND BOOTS»
’ All Lengths
Colyar Shoe.
Stores,
37 WALL STREET
‘Yonr draggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freelone” [or a few cents. auflclent
'to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
and the
soreness or irrita—' "
Lift Right Off Without Pain
Doesn't ‘hurt. a bit Drop a little.+
Freezone" on an aching corn, in~
,stantly that corn stops hurting, than '
'shortly you lift it right off with fing~
.._‘.~ ....._.__ e L. -__.... .
. a...
semen To Mnsficrmnu Toma;
' ROW NIGHT.
Tomorrow evening the members of
the Metal Board of the East avenue
M. E. church will holdithe Mewcil
dinner to Myron W. Cabernet-m
ber of the boardw'ho has remand
his home from Osbom avenue to
hang island. Ir. W’s work as
a member of the Board and also as,
a trustee of the church for a number
of years is deeply ‘lppreciated and
tomorrow night the members of the
Board will tell him just how much
his going means to the church, the
Board and the work in general.
—~'lta Beat Salesman—A Wantmt
lhch.package of “Diamond Dyes"
maul-a directions so simple mature;
woman. can diamond—dye worn, shab-
by shirts. waists, dresses coats.
;tloves.- stockings. sweaters. dl'arefie‘.
everything. whether wool, silk. it”.
cotton-or mixed goods. nev'. rich.
fadelaas colors. Hith" drutzzist show
you "Diamond Dyes (‘olor Card.
., .99. .23.
- .g... m... ‘ ;
1-45 Washington St. South 'Norwalk
OUR MOTTO IS: “Lowest Prices for the
Best Quality.”
SPECIALS
FRESH SHOULDERS ............... .. 32c
FRESH THAMS .................... . . . . . 36c
SMALL SHOULDER .OF LAMB ............ . 24c
RIBLAMB CHOPS ..................... :13ch
i, STEW LAMB .............................. .3”
L BUMP ROAST VEAL . ....................
; RIB. VEAL CROPS ..... . ................. .. as;c ~
SHOULDER POT ROAST ................... is: ‘
NATIVE .{gFWLSSAfiéAEE .................... 38c ,,
HOME-M. . . ........ , ........... ,
SPERRY & BARNES LINKSAUSAGE . .. 40c ,
., SMALL LEGS LAMB. 4 to 6 lbs. average .
' BEEF SPECIALS I
‘ SHOULDER sum ............... ............ g: ',
MUKD arm ..................................... 380 ,
BIBLOIN STEAK .................................... 40c
f’ eon-ransom max ... ..........................
BREAD AND sum ROAST ....................... 32:: Q
PRIME RIB 1mm ................................. 36c
PEI!!! RIB ROAST. boned and rolled .................. 38¢ a:
BURLESS BUM? POT ROAST ...................... 30c _
HAMBURG STEAK .................................. 1:: «
BEEF LIVER ............................... Nuke
mean PLATE ......................................
CORNED PLATE ............. . ....................... 12c
CORNED am BEEF ....................... 28c and 30c
ROLLED 00M BEEP ............................... 28c
- VEAL SPECIALS
SHOULDER VEAL .................................. 28c
CHEWED VEAL (solid meat) ....................... _ _ §2c
DIXIE BACON ..................................... fig:
aoas'r roan ....................................... .
STORE CLOSES AT 7 P. M. SATURDAYS
.... - —_.
“a... ..
NEWYORK_ _x ‘
.143 “Washington St... in.“
‘55'MLAIN sr- noawu
Economical Food buyers shou- s'look «over our
Saturday Specials before making ifleir week-cl
purchases in meats. We gunmteeltogive you en-
tire satisfaction in price and aualh. “Wire-di-
colac one of our satisfied customers.
a
“'ng mu lul)’ _\'Oll want satisfaction. “'hell we sell we want
you to be satisfied. Therefore, we‘re both working: toward the
same gull]. And that‘s worth a whole lot to both of 11S!
'- 45c lb
Quail Tea now only 3 lbs. $130
Duchess Coffee now only 41c 1b '
5 lbs. $2.00
San Bo Coffee now only 28c lb
5 lbs. $1.35
Best Combination Co cc 25c lb
The cereal and chicory reduces the catiein content making- it the
great health drink. Try it.
Best Cocoa 21c lb
Purc, wholesome, niltritious, a full pound at the usual half-pound px-iwg
Special Friday and Saturday
3 lbs. Broken Rice 25c ’
James Vain Dyk Co.
BEST NAEIW‘VEIL
snowman-mum :7
BM'OPVIALROMT... ........... ...............-,
RIB VEAL CROPS ................... ...... u.“
LOIN VBAL CROPS ....................... .......... ‘ ,
VEAL‘W ............. . ............... ........ a.
'm “AL-(no bones) solid moat ................ f
, Lamb Specials '
salamnno- scram ,4t061b.average ..... mm: ‘,
SHOULDERS OF LAID ..................... ........ ,3“ ,
RIBLLIIBOHOBS ........ ............ ......... 3:
LQINLAMBGHOPS ...................... .Ifi
LAMBFORSTEWIITG. ................... .....m
BEST WESTERN BEEF ‘
poawsssouss STEAh ............... .. ....... ale
$131.0!!! STEAK ......... . ...................... g _
Bom‘m ......................... .aeeoooooo.. u :
SHOULDER STEAK ...................... ........... 1 _
SHOULDER POT ROAST .................... .. ...... 176
388 am) BUTTER POT ROAST ........... ........=
‘;D-7 ‘ T-‘ W >i A'-' 77"“ uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu n...-
’ ' . W; 2.x: Rolled .................. Us ~
i" F-QLCZ‘ES .......... .) ............... 9h ‘
can: .................................... 8.8
3:233 BErJ‘ ............................ 18c
Other Specials—_-
FRESH rmsuvmss ................. ..............100
”in. l.- I-‘IERH SEGU‘LDERS ................... .. . .. 320
. :7 $235753 SPEREY'AIID BABES SAUSAGE ...... 850
P“ .‘E‘E CGRNED BEEP ......................... . . 123
ms CGRHED sass (no bones) ............... .. sol:
' " “.'""7"3? 7’77?” .............................. 28c
21 NORTH MAIN STREET. 1,
Norwalk Chronicler