of
. , 1111ch 26; 1
heavzest in popularity, but
love lyrics are counted upon
1-1;.- writers with the greatest cer-‘
., .;nt_y for year-after—year hits, ac-
‘ing to Mrs. Rida Johnson
Yijiag, author of the “Mother"
1d sensation of this age—
iher Machree.” Expert opin-
1his, for “Mother Machree”
.1 sold more than 2,,000 000
1125 and talking machine records.
Young's authorship of this
1s heart-stirrer was recalled
‘lv when she pledged a
s royalties of the song to
.1dowment fund being raised
Ear Alma Mater, Wilson Col-
rt Chambersburg. Pa.
millions of persons who have
‘ that “Mother Machree"
ittcn by some Irish balladist
ici- \ious century, it will be a
“:50 to know that it was writ-
:1 years ago by an American
, ~ woman who a few years
1‘ IOTHER” songs often score
on.
p.
1 1
““T‘.” >4 5,”.3 3““ _
.a
A
mos.
]earn playwriting and song-
‘ r ,: in New York. Mrs. Young
11:. Irish blood. She merely
f’ntll’lg a play for Chauncey
at. and an Irish ballad was
“Mother Machree” was
result. That sounds simple.
”1—- A4W4-41AM
RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG E
'must suit all ages
1 ‘13?) come from Wilson Col-‘ b
but Mrs. Youn
surely on her
the heart of ova real man is a
spot that is sac to his mother,
held for her alone. Discover what?
nippeals to the hearts and minds of!
mass of people and then work’;
hard on_ putting it into words or
tsclclenos, 181MIS.YYOWS 111131? to
a many aspiring so - ten
and playwrights who have sought
her secret 0 success.
Aplay which does not please
women cannot succeed, she asserts,
arguing wisely that the majority.
of theatre audiences consists of
.women and girls. Even when meal
go to the theatre they usually take
wives, mothers or sweethearts.
And women must not be ridiculed
as women. The successful play
of women, from
the matinee girl to grandmother.
Yet the play need not be about
women prmcipally, for this writer,
who came from a women’ s college,
Wilson College, wrote, as her first}
1g stage hit, “Brown of Harvard!“
Paradoxes are fascinating. A;
woman without Irish ancestry
writes the greatest Irish balladi
hit. The graduate of a Women's]
college writes a stage success of‘
Harvard. , wow i. para-l
......1
built her some...
ledge that in
dox
‘becaused byaleakyguketorlgaky
. should be done at
Advise: me what the compression In
iionk Honk
Department. The Sentinel:
an Overland four, 1917 model.
1‘ has been setting idle for about
«131 and some water has gotten
rl rusted the cylinders—that is,
1 piston is stuck in each one. I
Hi it with cylinder oil a halt a
. . took the head off and pulled the
trying to turn the motor over,
at with no success. What would you
dvlsc‘.’ F. J.
Pour plenty of crude oil into each
"Winder and allow to stand a couple
Crude oil will find its Way
. the rust if given time.
' 1;... Department. the Sentinel:
mung air inlet of‘ carburetor was
~ wonnoctv-d to exhaust pipe. and
- ’\'::g the excessive heat into con-
“:hnt would the result be?
i were be enough oxygen pres-
{Urmiut‘r- the proper combust-
Hz “011m it be necessary madd
Also. at what temperature
. 1319 mixture leaving carburetor
:7 ‘c' 3*? \Yhat is to be gamed-by 816'
~:: ~ air. hot or cold. toi intake
1 just above carburetor?
C. S. _
1H)”.
The exhaust gases are the products
of combustion. and, or course, foul.
Little if any oxygen is present and it
would be useless to try to utilize it.
The mixture after it leaves the car-
‘burctor must first be compressed in
the cylinder and then ignited. The re-
sultant explosion is termed the power
stroke. An incandescent spark is re-
quired to ignite even the comprehed
charge. No particular advantage.“ to
be gained by admitting air direct into
the manifold when ‘the carburetor is
properly suited and adjusted to the
engine.
Motor Department. the Sentinel;
I have a Chevrolet. model 490, which
has been runabout 1,600 miles. When
1’ turn the motor over on compression
and hold if there. 'a distinct hissing
can be heard, whichseems to come
from the crank case. because when I
hold my hand over the breather pipe,
the hissing cannot be heard.‘ This is
noticeable on three cylinders, in dit-
ferent degrees, and is evidently due to
the compression leaking somewhere.
Ibecause the hissing gradually dries
away as the pressure decreases. It
looks very much like leaky rings.‘but
there are no evidence:- of excess oil in
the cylinders and the spark plugs do
not foul up at all. Compression seems
Wtot‘lofly rinse-oraeufllb
valve-3 I will greatly common on:
information you can give me on this
matter. ~ 76.3.
More than likely the exhaust valves
need grinding. These foul more - 7 j
quickly than the intake velvet.» This
uent Intervals
to [more the best ‘ its from your
engine. It the biasing still‘oonflnuee
after all the valves have been ground
and adjusted properly. then yen may
reasonably cbnclude that the. gas. is
escaping past the pistons. .
Q ~ .
.vwho :11th same as I‘htve'
:11 they were may helped by
CINOTendideclded toxlveltatrlnl.
and I am mighty glad I did for tour
bottles at this Remedy has made life a.
a pleasure to me.
"I eatwellanddonotregretlt. as
I do not have a. pain or an ache at-
terwards. the constipation I.‘ suffered
with tor years has left me and I sleep
well at night and am gaining strength *
each and every day. I endorse. . 7.
CINOT. as it Is a. wonderful remedy.
morator- saleln South Nor-
wolkbyPlaster;Drugflompnnyand~
“MWCva-ywhete. '
TS
Mr. Tlnsley says: “For over, three
years I have suffered from stomach
trouble and terrible headaches caul-
ecl by my indigestion and constipa-
uon.
“During all this time every meal
that I etc was not a pleasure, as I
knew each mouth full 9: road Would
give me hours of distress alternate.
. “My food would turn sour and ter-
meut and then repeat on me and gas:
would bloat me and cause severe pain.
I got very nervous and felt tired out;
half sick and run down and could
not sleep well at night. «-
"One day while reading over the
paper I saw a statement from a. par-
NEW YO
’ 143 ‘Washington St.
So. Norwalk
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
pounds per scum inch is on weaver
age engine? . J. B.
The average compression is about
sixty pounds to the square inch.
' = 24 North Main St.
$0.310de
HELPFUL HINTS; /
Frequent adjustment of the spark
plug points will often obviate a. dis-
agreeable ,miss in the motor when
driving. If a plug is foul or the points
are too far apart.- a. miss is bound to
result. Very often the carburetor or
magneto is blamed when the source
of trouble really lies at the plug.
Spark plug porcelains should not be
forced into position by severe wrench
action. They should set firmly against
a. gasket with force applied with a
small wrench. /
FRESH NEW. LAID .
93 27c doz.
' Every One Guaran‘twd.
A hissing noise at the plug lndlcatel
the escape or comprealon brought
about by loosencss. It may be that
the porcelain of. the plug is not screw:
ed down tightly on its gasket in the
shell, or the plug imelr is not tight in
the cylinder.
., Why hesitate, when you are selecting your week-end
“wantsinmeats,youneedleoknofmha,foryouoendone
7 fitter, either in quality or price, for we are leads“, not
followers.
BEST WESTERN BEEF SPECIALS ‘
The porcelain of the spark plug
will sometimes crack and so short—cir-
cuit the plug. If there is any lndica~
BEST ELGIN CREAMERY
“on Of a minder missing firev 31- STEAK ... 1300 1b .
though a." good spark is delivered to Ponmlgfiosggix . ~ . . . . . . . _ . _ . _ . . 30° [b
theplug,removeandinspcctthecore. 8131.0 ............... 23.11;
The slightestslgn Ofacracklsenough . ROUND STEAK ................................. 160 lb
tocondemnit .. . SHOULDER :fiossr 151111»
R 'I-IIQIICcnooCOAIOIIIODO .
Some ‘drlvers Refer a larger em ‘ SHOULDER]: BUTTER. POT ROAST . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 25c 11:.
, BREAD A
than the hack-saw blade will give. ROLLS . . . ' . . ' . ' . . 130 lb.
The usual bladelsabout .028. .Asthe ,BOSTON ' 2001b.
gap never closes up, but always burn; mcmG PIECES_.-....................... ....c 250 1],
larger. it is evident thatasmaner. PRIME RIB ROAST .
rather than a larger, gap is prefera- PRIME RIB ROAST (Boned and Rolled) . . . . . . . . . . . 33: :g.
ble . . ____________
' FRESH CHOPPED BEEF ‘. ___________
SALE or 131123801“ Ié'DEPEm . _ EXTRA. SPECIALS OF LAMB
EM 1 Romgm' CHOICE LEGS or LAMB 300 11»
CIIICAGD, March 21—51119 of the FOREQUARTERB OF LAMB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 i: :
Dearbom Independent 8 pumice“... RIB LAMB cnors’ ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........ ... 25o ,, . AT THE . ‘_
‘8““hyHemyF0m1“mammals LOIN LAMB CHOP8135clb. . -
.1 Chicago was Prohibited 10.1., um um; FOR 3113me .... . . . ....... 100 lb. :
der police order, following a confer- p ' t
ence between James W. Brecn, acting : . .
corporation counsel. and Captain Pat- LEAN FRESH PORK SPECIAI‘S waShln ton at e
rick Dam in charge or the Central FRESH PORK 'ro ROAST 25clb. k .
90““: Slam"- FRESH snowman............................i333. , '
“Captain Lavin informed me," said .
u FRESH RAMS Inone-oupon-OUDIIIIOCICCtoucto'... ' W ' St. Tel346 &N
Breen, that the anti-Semitic attitude 3 n . o , \
otthepapcr.whichwasbeingsoldin HOMEMADE “USAGE ........................ 2501b 145 Shfllgto 7 ul'fl
competition with a. Jewish newspaper,
recently caused a fist fight which
threatened to grow into a riot. The
citTI's action was taken under its gen-
eral police powers with a view to
keeping the peace."
BRIDGEPORT FIREMAN SUIGIDES
BRIDGEPORT. March ZL—Charles
Kelley. 60. an engineer in the div flrel
department, committed suicide by
hanging early today. His body was
found suspended from a. block and
tackle in the hose tower of Engine
House No. 2, when at 2 a. m; a. tire
alarm'was sent in. Kelley was last
seen alive at 12:30. when he was left
on watch at thefire house.
, EXTRA FANCY NATIVE VEAL'
LOIN VEAL 03038 .. 4061b.
SHOULDER VEAL T0 ROAST 2501b.
OTHER SPECIALS
SWIFT’B PR“!!! 03 SINCLAIR m .....w. 826 lb.
LEAN ROLLED comm: BEEF ................ 1501b.
P188 m coo-eeeeeoeeoeoleeeeeeesceeeecoco-e. mlb.
an, m IconslaDIinIOOODICO‘IIIOOIOOICUIDI. 1501b.
SMOKED SHOW-DEBS .......................... 180111.
ROASTING OHIOKENS r... 3861!}.
mm Mm eeoeeooe'oeeeoeoeu-noeoeeeoBo. ”mfg.
PLATE m BEE! Ilium
:w WhenbmngyoanasterHambytl-Ehdfik
A whole, or slice, don’t forget thatSpen-y & Bar-u. :
'3 ham, whichisthetslkalways. Wehavethekm
l5 mmwmmmmm.
' trade.
Cece...ee-eooo-eee-eoeceee
RNRSOFSPBRRRaBARNESHAMS
SMALL LEGS LAMB-..
GIFT T0 HAMIUI‘ON COLLEGE.
NEW YORK. March fiat-The . , . . , . -
Board of Trustees of Hamilton 001- ~ ’ 1 ” ' . ‘ _ .
lege. of which Elihu Boat is chalr- f 7 ‘
man. announced today that the Gen— . "
era! Education Board has oflered to '
give Hamilton $200,000 on condition
that the college raise an addition! . .
$600. 000 toward a. permanent endow- ‘
ment fund. .
.WV ' .
Sentinel Advertisement- brlng tile
to: results. .
PHONE
527
;
l: 1 l‘ann
~l'lr‘fm porcelain.
1:1lue at ...:opuaosas-u
rr's HERE IF 11-3 Housewmae.
CUPS 1% SAUCM
Tea size,
FOR SATURDAY—MANY MONEY SAVINGS ON YOUR
EASTER EQUIREMENTS.
R
31% yds. wide, several colors
specul_........‘...89eperyd.
It"
18¢
- ...-.....- . ......L... as In.
o‘e‘fo o o’e‘m manna-W * §
I “ «“13me m m
Fm m eaves! o- enme'om ”WWW & ‘
RAW W‘..-uu......nn~m*
.. vNATITE MART CHICKEN innit-fie 4% h
, BEEF: W Rpm-m“;
W-‘Em'm ......"w‘uvremmmm‘
.mnom ......I............—...-...-....;ua.
...-oeoeoo-eooueee-stole-cymooo
morn-pow.
’03
so alarms- .
a- p
m m WWI-n;
lmfllmmwoeienoonebeeeeeeuefl
Winona-em lb .............-.-......,, sec
“Gunman“...flauau...............1b
‘Wmmm .2011
' MW' stoves-«coeeeenoeoeo‘o‘xioooeuse... 33’
merrmnumsmw ;
new” as . 10c
PROBERE
mt
t... a
a; u u u‘. e y «a u.- a» ~¢gyfv¢t§u17¢ ‘
:m TRANSPARENT OVEN
WARE
vp--.....,
I ft‘AT,
0 value special at - $1.18
I’YREX PIE Pm- 7
:0 size, 31.00 value at ...,‘ue
.1:—
2.! name at “......”
31111110 ALUMINUMRREAD
FANS ‘ 1
¥
01L .2— VINEGARW
('1. onial shapes,
...... ......msnusioceeuniw
.111rt. round covered Casser-
11 1111x1111 WARE SPECIALS
rt long handled saucepan. .
7‘" \alue at- ......... .3—re-révrfrm ‘A '
49c was -
TABLE alumnus A 4
thinablow. engraved band; 81.75
-98? dos. spedel ...... storm,
ammo m
Aluminum knife; fork a: Spoon
cataract: Iceman" soc
ammo bow
with attractive chicken a nurs-
;, ery rbmne ”designs 45c value
1“ colonies—neeuee-Iemto 33°
31121113121111 encloses
1
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3
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rvcry metal {1,41 no.1.-. amen
said «all? rtvetedhandlerlsc
Vvalgent;.....,..-....r no.” 1
“high aide, belt W16 deat—
~3va hardwood handle. $1.981»
“1116* vucsuoe-thum
“ MWAW oen‘ofiseMIOIZOjQKOW I.“
mgm onetime-‘coofio'e I‘l‘hnbmcfbm. 1:“
m
‘ooflteeveoeeeeoeegeell...
mm eaeeee-e‘eoo-eonMQ‘gp‘b‘ *
e‘ioognlo.Inconcwdan’.ohgocI my“!
WM.......................m 4:“
m mm :ee-o-eyonn‘wooggogagg 1.93;...“
m m eInscoonlbgouttocgeceldnn...”flmn
"G
W‘MW'M
3
mm I-I so....e'Woeo-eeeeeo‘ifl‘eboeoee.
Silver Pumas-cc: “a: per let
stgotc .31.-.. M
L2 ‘
WW“
WW anon—....
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cocoogx‘pfi-U‘Orv" 1'
: fleece-eoeoooo‘al
’auction-oenneeopoeu\ounce-ooh
e eaoooe’oo;p ei‘eeep‘bfilunnnn “1
Norwalk Chronicler