lllllll lllll
lllflPENSEA
”day Afternoon“
‘1)“: Norwalk baseball team will
crunch. on the Malone Field. when
fibey line up against the crack Lynn
Colored Stars. considered the fastest
colored team in this section. The Col-
Jared Stars are in great demand. and
‘ihe Norwalk management had to out-
“ bid three other teams in order to se-
cure them for the opening game. The
Malone Field has been put in excel-
lent shape during the past three
weeks. and seating capacity for 600
, has been arranged by the erection of
new grandstand seats and the specta—
~ Flora will be protected this season from
. -wild throws and foul balls. by the
erection of an 8 foot screen. The Nor-
,mlks are confident of putting up a
great game Sunday. after making such
a great showing last week. in Brew-
. stern. when they lost' out. in the eighth
inning. of a 3-2 game. The Norwalk
lineup will consist of an infield of
Whorle at first. Riley at second. Keena
at third. Tucker. of Stamford. at short.
and. in the outfield. Lawson will be in
left. Oakcs in center and Ryder in
right field. Berner. the Industrial
League leading twirler. who allowed
only six hits. Sunday. in Brewsters. is
the pitching selection. with Sterling
or a crack Bridgeport catcher to do
"‘ "the receiving.
‘ The game Sunday will start at 3:15
sham. and the management are mak-
ing plans to handle one of the largest
crowds that have witnessed an open-
ing game in years.
On Sunday. April 24. the crack
Westchestcr Blu’o Sox. considered the
strongest team in \Vestchester county.
and only last Sunday dofeatllg the
Osaln'ing Arrows 2-1. in a lZ-inning
game. before 6,000 people. will he the
attm‘ction at the Malone Field.
‘ m
YOUNG MONTREAL
OBTALVS A‘VARD
l" '
i.
l‘
a
E'
E”
co Boy Given Decision Over
to Herman. at Boston.
Mass. April Iii—Young
".l’rovidencc. was given
champion. ill their ten-
fore 10.000 fans, in the
it. Many in the crowd
decision. which was
rlN'S.
wide assortment of
v‘l‘l-ciivcly for Mon-
}luitcr's best hlrw
ill- face. which
‘lulll. l‘Ispl-cinlly
when Herman
wildly lime and
. Montreal (“aux-{lit
. tho jaw that hurt
\ owr-w‘r. look l-ll-vcral
pl“... lllv socond. third :llld
depth 50(l'l llllll'gins. lloth men
were uppllrl-llily in ('.\()f'lll.‘llt condi-
lion.
SOCCER CLAsll .n‘ M.\\‘('lll‘.s1‘l~‘.lt.
SOUTH “Axlsmcsrlcll. April l0.~—-
The Adams sirm-i grounds. of South
f Manchester, will lu- llll' sci-Vic. tomor-
. row. oi" the first illll-rnzliiolllll mlmc
‘ .t‘ver played in this Sl‘l'llllll. ’l‘wo fast
teams illivl- lml-ll Ht'll‘l‘llll (o ruprcsvnt
Ireland and Scotland. and they will
line up tomorrow :ll‘ll-l'lioon to (lute-in
mine \Vllll‘ll \Vlll play the final against
England or Spain tor the illlrnllltion-
al championship ol' the Stair. Till;
kick-oil is slutl'd for 3 o'clock.
”Plum-y Saint-ll Captain.
Players llzlw- lnl-n Sl-Il-(‘U-rl from the
following clubs: Alisonizi. South Mun-
chesirl‘. New HuUAI. Hruphoollonc. S.
K F" and Cl'zllll- ('olllirlllly. of Bridge-
port. Arthur lil-lunuy. 01‘ they Hali-
10rd club, will (ulpla‘ui the Irish elev-
2n. and chwari (JordnL-r will load the
Scottish combination. “Jim" Wall,
George W'atters and Alex Hzinlcy.
Hartford players. will be in the lineup
n! the Scotland team. Sammy Little.
Manchester captain. will appear or:
the left wing for Scotland.
Thompson. of Grllphophonv. who
gave a great exhibition last week in
tween the sticks for Ireland. TWO play-
' ers who have not becn seen in these
parts are Kchoc and Savage. of th:
Crane Valve Company. They are rat—
» will play with Ireland.
BILL 1‘0 ’I‘AX‘JIACE TRACKS
‘ BII‘IE’I‘S‘CIIECK. ' .
"ALBANY. N. Y.” April lime—Friends
0f racingyesterday succeeded in hold-’
in; up and possibly’ killing the Belts
fillglmposing a 12 per cent. tax on
ape grOss receipts of race tracks.
" When the bill. which has passed the.
Assembly. was reported from the. Sen—
flore'rDouglass RObinson. of Herkimer.
<‘jgpe‘y‘s0nal friend of August Belmont,
lemma-l of the Jockey Club. object-
{ed tfiglts' advancement to the order of
“gauge. '“ ~
13’ er the rules of the Senate the
_ .Ffient into general orders. To ex-
.Iricfité it from this unfavorable posi—
lfiur‘bn the Calendar and force its pas-
fi‘fijfispeclal rule mustfiqe obtained
Wine Senate“ Rules committee.
. senate Leader Lusk. who seemed to
fivor’the proposal to impose a 12 per
gent” tax at yesterday's committee
awning on the bill. seemed disinclined
“might to gives. special rule. al-
. though repeated appeals were made
to hlm by the “Christian Lobby." If
{molt stilts tothls attitude the Belts
3311! will not pass.
:BULIJVAN cm * BOUT TONIGHT.
’ j :‘NEW YORK. pru‘ds.——Thecham«
Muslim of the. Sullivan clan will be
2t stake tonight when *Farmer Sulli-
. mimeets Frank'Sullivan in a bout‘
pt the Pioneer Sporting Club, At the‘
, ringside watchgng tie contest will be
: “nae Kellys; Burkesglty‘ans. Cohens and
other sons of the Emerald Isle.
.mflie baseball season. Sunday aft-.
'cr I’cie Hcrman. formcr‘
'the'State cup final. will perform. be— ;
stop
O'Connell. of
paper
American Léag'u‘e.
Yesterday‘s Games.
Washington. 7; Boston. 1.
Chicago. 3: Detroit. 2.
Cleveland. 10; St. Louis, 4.
was postponed on account of rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston. at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
National League.
Yesterday’s Games.
6: Brooklyn. 5
Boston. (10
nings).
Chicago. 11:
Pittsburgh. 3:
The
St. Louis. 4.
Cincinnati. 1.
BASEBALL
30H _.
Lynn Coloredstars to ’Play
u. an the Malone Field Sun-
The New York-Philadelphia game
Won. Lost. P. C.
in-
New York-Philadelphia game
W
Th! Lockwood “but! .
pla'xthe Wilton tun. luau!!!E
game of the cocoon-in Winn.
marrow afternoon. ~ at
o'clock. Two m
trip from Norwalk. leaving Demp-
sey‘s. Woodward avenue. at 1 o'clock.
Sod
Non-Walk Library.
Tariov. Stanley. .Herring. Tooker;
Prince. Jack Ryan. Char-dos, Crank.
lov. -
Neville Bayley. of Roton Point
Park, has presented the team with
new uniforms.
PREDICT ELLE; LENGLEN
. _ COULD DEFEAT TILDEN
CANNES. France. April 16.4“-
zanne Lenglen. champion woman ten-
nis player of France. is displaying the.
most‘brilliant form .ever seen in a. ten-
nis tournament here. not losing a
,........ 2. .1 . .667 game in the last four sets she has
.gxglizfti‘don. . . . . . . . . .. 2 1 .667 played and only losing two of the last
lNew York . .. . . . . 1 1 .500 thirtYLeight games. On Thursday she
‘Philadelphia . .. .. . 1 1 .509 defeated Mrs. Dermer. 6-1._ 6-1. and
Chicago . . . . . . . . . 1 1 .500 yesterday she won from Miss Debo-
Detroit . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 1 .500 carme. 6-0, 6-0. and from Mrs: Grad-
Boston . . . . . . . .1... . . . 1 2 .333 dock. 6-0. 6-9. _
‘St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 .333 Local tennis enthusiasts Claim that
in her present form Mlls. Lenglen
would give any man champion. includ-
ing William T. Tilden 2d. a dimcult
game.
SHAMROCKS AND PEQUO'I‘S
The Shamrocks and Pequots of
Southport will clash tomorrow after-
noon at 1:30 o'clock on the Wicke
Lot. East Norwalk. The batteries for
the Shamrocks will be Warm and
Bushbaum. The batteries for the
Warm. the Shamrocks pitcher holds
the season's record for strike-outs.
16 the
' a ount of west having gathered 47 to date.
Exitsmpgitponed on cc first game. 18 the second and 13 the
third. Next Sundav the Shamrocks
Standing 0‘ “‘0 Clubs. will play the Shamrocks of Bridgeport
Won. L035 P- C5 at the “Hello lot. This game wan to
New York - - - - . - - - - 2 0 1-000 have been played on Sunday. April
Chicago ............ j (1) l-gg? am. but Owing to managerial disputes
Boston ............. ‘ . . .
Pittsburgh . . ..... 2 ‘1, .361 the “We was “t P‘”‘"“' ..
8f§§§§2£.'.1731:1:2: i . 5 1333 xomum 12mins To ms?-
St. Louis ........... 0 2 .000 Who said the war was over? It has
Philadelphia .. 0 2 .000 just begun. The Nor-walk Indian!
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
MIERICAN ASSOCIATION.
have started on the war path and'qre
out to scalp the (ix-service men wheh‘
they meet in a battle royal. at the
\Vicke lot. Sunday afternoon at 3:30.-
.‘ianagcr Lincoln claims he wul have.
nine fresh scalps to hang in their wig-
w'am Sunday night. Court and Mc-
Carthy will be the battery for the
ltcd Mon. and Fahan and Lane will
At Louisville: R‘ H‘E' be (he lmgiou's battery. Everybody
Lou‘svme ------ -- 6 1" 9, is cordinlly invited to see this battle.
.'I'Olf'do . ........... '...... 5 3 .. This will be ”K. opening game for
(Ten innings.)
Ilzltteriek—Sandcrs. Estcll and Mey-
both teams and a good game is ex-
pcctcd.
(-r; ()kric and Clarke. _
wffiMfiwaum“ 1:11:13 (mull-2s REPORTS m TOLEDO.
sll ‘l’z'l‘ll‘fi..'.-.'.....l..::.:::::: 4 ll 2 l-m'WVHJ-E- AW“ “1—K”
Catteries—Goa ri n a nd liun n:
Kel-
Grimes. infielder. purchased from the
New York Nationals. reported to the
ILA?‘11:]l:;;::u‘;,2lliis‘?”on' It. Ii. E. Toledo American Association here
Indianapolis ............... 7 15 o 3"“("1135' “n“ “Wk part in “‘9 1.01960“
Columbus ................. 5 ll 0 1'0““‘1‘19 82137"?- Hc had previously
”au‘_l.h,3__.su.)kor and Gossett; declined to Sign with Toledo because
Sherman and \Vilson.
At Kansas (‘iiyt
Kansas (‘ity trump
account of rain.
SOVTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Al Nllfithllt'i If. H. E.
Nusln'illv ................ 10 13 0
Hutu-rim .m .lzlyllc :lnd Jonnard:
Tho Minneapolis-
was postponed on
of llllcgcd salary differences.
MERRILL COLLEGE CHALIIEXGE.
"l‘lll'r Merrill Ilullncss College insc-
ball team. of Stamford. Connecticut.
would like1 to play nny local loom.
agl-s 15-l7. Address all communca-
tions to "Bud" Hogan. (‘10 Merrill Col-
lege. Stamford. Connecticut.
lezitil-ril-sn—Jayne and Jonnaard; . _
lirllkl- :lllll Hooch. m n Vt
Al Moliilc: R. H. E. - _
lloliilo .................... 3 ll 0
Mm... ................... 7 l. 1 "NE "Emma“ .
llllrivrir-swlloln-rls and Pond;
Suggs llllll Fullrman. _
Al New (irlcans: It. H. E.
Now Orleans ....... . . . . . o 3 2
(‘llllillmoogll .............. 2 5 3
l:liiiorips—~Goldsmiih and licllcrrv;
Noe-l and Nt‘l'li'l‘kol'fl.
Points the Way to Comfort
At Litilv Rock: Memphis-Little
.’.... ' - - and Health. Other Women
common mums. " Please Read '
At I‘hilodclpliili: \Villiam and ~
Mary, 4‘; l’r-lln. 2. Moundsville, W. Va.—~”I had taken
At Pittsburgh: Pitt. 7: Dolllwarc. doctor’s medicine for near'y me years
1. w _ , - - .
At \Vushingion: Gcorg’gLowg 4; ' ' 3‘" .bmu-se
Lafayette. 0.
Al South Bond. ind; Noll-c Dame.
.'l: \Visconsin. 3 (ll innings. dark-
licss).
At llloomington, Ind.: Indiana. 16;
Do I’auw. (I. '
At Athens. Ga.: Michigan, 4: Gcor-
gin. 6.
-—__
(‘lllCAGO LI‘IAGI' I“. SHI'TS
CHICAGO. April lG.—--—Dlrectors of
the Chicago Baseball vo‘ted
yesterday to ban from
League
the
ies scandal in 1919.
GATES 'I‘O BLACK SOX
league
clubs players or umpires participating
ed as two of the best in‘thc State: and in games with thy, Black Sox. :1 tpanl
composed largcly of players who Were
involved in the White Sox world's ser-
The directors
l
‘ I am regular eve
month and have :3
painat all. I recommend your medi-
cine to everyone and you mayI publish
in testimonial, hoping thatt e Vege-
le,Com d does some other girl
the good it done me. ’ ’—Mrs.GEoRGE
TEGABDBN. 915 Third Street, Hounds.
met in an emergency session when Vim, W. VS- .
announcement has made that the How many younigyg'lrls suffer as Mrs.
Aristo Giants would play the Black Tegu'den didand not know wherein
Sox on Sunday at Muxley'l’ark.
The club owners decided
mously that they would suspend rela-
tions with any plavers who engaged
in games with the indicted men. The
use Finance committee, Senator Theo- action would extcnd to the Murley
team. it was said. if the game is play-
ed at their park.
an"
BIG man'r AT MARION.
NEW YORK. April 16.-—-The latest
unofficial selection of a site for the
battle between Dempsey and Carpen- '
tier is Marion. a superb of Jersey City.
Marion is situated on the. Hudson
tube line just‘beyond the Summit ave-
nue station. It is near the marshes.
and the Newark Plank road .is with“!
a. stone's throw of it, so that’Rické
ard's proposed arena can be reached
by tube trains. trolleys and automo-
biles without inconvenience.
It is declared that John F. Boyle.
who owns the ground, has lewd thir-
ty acres to Rickard. and that contracts
were signed yesterday.
SCORE FOUR RUNS 0N
FOUR. PITCHED B
CHARLOTTE. N. 0.. April 16.—
Members of the Charlotte club.‘ of'the
South Atlantic League. performed an
unusual feat in the game, yesterday.
with Winston-Salem. of the Piedmont
league. when they scored four runs
on four pitched balls. ‘ ~
._ . After-three batters had hit safely
on the first three balls‘thrown. Short-
fourth batten:
smashed the first ball served for a
home run.
O’Connell. the
WVALGER LOSES.
. April 16.—Charllc
Cleveland,won the news-
dednlon from Benny Volga-{of
Orb; in a. very tame ten-round
unani-
4
turn for advice or help. They often are
obliged to earn their living by toilin
day msud day out no matter how h
the pun they have when. Evenly girl
who sailors in thisws shouldtzy ydio
E. Pmkhsm‘il Vega is Co (1 and
ifshedoesnot re ' f ‘tev
It? the L dis umpiredl‘c‘imwgm,
ynn, about her health.
grid! lemma in atnct' confi-
alec. \
if
will nah ml
and Railroad avenue. and from the“
The Lockwood lineup follows: At.
William Ryan, Everett and Louis Tax-v
Pequots will be Mills and Policy...
13“,. A- . . 1‘. -- ,
*Atsrmerwhohqpenedtophntn
largo fiéld of man. mm of tho
farmhouse ballad m the hot Inm-
”13>;th followed that his family
”did not'suflernumthoheatudld the
The thermometer showed a
tempcliture live to ten degrees in his
favor.
Someone untested that it might be
due to tho alfalfa. tried the tempera-
ture km north of other alfalfa fields
and found the same marked difference.
Now the farms” ‘of that region are
planting alfalfa ‘around their dwell-
ings and enjoy summer temperatures
that make a trip to the seashore need-
less, according to the Golden Age.
The cause of the coolness of wind:
passing over alfalfa fields is that the
plant. absorbs much moisture. the
evaporation of which mducesthe tem-
perature of the air and. lessons the
summer heat in'the adjoining land
over which it blows.
The suggestion now is for farmers
that wish to profit from the presence
and the board money of summer va-
cationlsts to coniblne the profit and
utility or alfalfa with higher rates
from hot-weather boarders attracted
by the coolness of the teasers refrig-
erator around the house. '
_.Little by little men are beginning
to .learn how to utilise the means pro-
filed by 1:30.011 creator for their com-
fort and well-being. ‘
ll: ills-telling some
éhrlctmu incident That Show: tho
will of - glider-n and war.
’ l; '1'" “sum
He was a very nervous young man.
but he was rather nice. and Elsie
thought he was worth encouraging.
She allowed him to take her to tea.
she deliberately chucked the slipper
in his eye at “Hunt the Slipper." and
she gave him a dance or two. Once
or twice she sat down under the mis-
tletoe. but he didn‘t seem to notice
that.
At last when they wore alone in
a corner of a room. llli' stood long
and insistently under the mistletoe
hanging from a curtain pole of the
bay window. ' ‘
Then, very nervously. he peeked her
face. She, of course. protested mild-
ly: but as they seated tllvlnsclvcs once
more. most respecillhly on a couple of
chairs. she kept the conversation on
mistletoe.
At length be ventured: “It is—er—
a nice Christmas custom. hanging up
mistletoe. but I wonder why they al-
wnys hang it over doors. windows or
chandeliers?“
"Because it‘s not necmsary to have.
any out on the stairs _ pr any other
dark plates.“ she mum red softly.
Ecuador.
It was one hunllrrd years ago that
Ecuador liberated llSPlf from Spanish
rule. To commemorate the anniver-
sary. Ecuador has issued a series with
nineteen denominations—one centovo
to one SllCre-Auflch hearing a portrait
of some man who won renown in
Ecuador‘s history. The dates 1820 and
1920 are. a part of lhe design. Greatly
to the surprise of collectors. no 20-
cenl’uvo (ll‘llllllllllllllllll uppcuri'd as
part of the set. for Ecuador‘s sets for
forty years have included one of that
value. Inquiry brought the disclosure
that 02,000 copies of a 20-ceninvo were
printed but tho value description,
veinic. meaning “twenty." was through
an error spoiled vionte instead. The
postal :lutlmrilil-s destroyed the entire
lot. and a Lin-collillvo will appear as
soon as a new pliltc has hecn made.—
Youth’s Companion.
Coml'neni “Sarkntic.
Now the vacuum subway express
has been invented. Working some-
what after the fashion of the pneu-
matic cash carriers that have long
been in use in dcpartment stores. the-
trains proceed fmn; one tunnel station
to another, according to prospectus, at
the grate of 150 miles an hour. This
speed is attained with slight expendi-
ture ‘of power. he ‘ouse the vacuum
system removes nil air resistance from
the front of the train and applies ex-
panding air to the real-r The inven~
tor presumably got his idea for the
vacuum subway while traveling by
tube. and noting what a small quan.
tiry of air the cars could get along
with—Gln'istlm Sckflw Monitor.
_—‘—I
Czechoslovak Fora-h.
\ A novel feature or Cacho'slovnk for-
est development is tb'o principle that
the annual growth must equal or ex-
ceedthcsnnulcut. Thisuswlsecnd
farsighted policy. it is estimated that
0.800.000 cubic meters of fire wood
" Every dollar invested‘in eggs.1 _
now meansa great saving next
winter. Come in and get a book-
let giving full particulars on
preserving eggs. Then buy some
egg preserve:- and save money.
Q-JWKIPTION customer,
l
thevslueoftheammsltlmbcr
madam.” cubic meters of common
clsl flmbezaare cut yearly. no quail:
my used for fuel during and since the
war will be greatly reduced, in the
m
be about mmm~ , _.
THING -
. -._.
.of the differential.
:speak of can be eliminated by moving
the two gears smuy apart. Most .
’.- 'TnLS
‘5‘ is. Elli. e“‘"
'Noilbr Department, The Senflubl:
Will you kindly answer through your
valuable paper where the trouble is
via .rcwd to the following: I have a~
Chandler car. 1917 model. that over-
heats. I have used soda to see if the
water system needs cunning. I ‘have
had the timing looked over. The
pumping system is working all right.
also the oil system, and I think the
gas is out as.low as possible. The
car gets hot after about five minutes'
run. after going five or six miles it
gets very uncomfortable sitting up in
the front driving. Will you. please
tell me where I look for some more
trouble that makes the car heat like
this. and oblige. -A. 1.?
Considerable lost motion in the tim-
lug gear chains will upset the ignition
and valve timing enough to cause
trouble. These chains wear rapidly
and should be replaced whenever lost
motion develops. Make sure that the
water of the cooling system circulatcs
properly and that the radiator func-
tions as a whole. Sometimes sections
of the radiator will become clogged
and cut off just enough of the radial—
ing area to cause overheating. After
the engine has been running for a
time. feel the surface. both top and
bottom. and note whether it is heated
uniformly all over. If the radiator is
cool at the bottom. then it is defect-
ive. Also. look out for clogged hose
connections and loose fan belt.
.1:
4..
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I have a Baby Saxon which runs fine
on level road but slows down on a
small grade. Engine keeps head full
of carbon. I; it caused by old or dir—
ty valves. or not being timed correct?
Any information will be appreciated
in your query columns. W. M.
Clean out the carbon and grind the
valves. After this operation the com-
pression should be strong in each cyl-
inder. If not, then you are jusiiflcd
in suspecting defective pistons and
rings. Check the ignition timing and
run the engine with spark advanced
as much as possible. Install a new
set of spark plugs and have the car-
burclor adjusted by an experienced
mechanic. Also. see that proper flow
of fuel rear-hos the carburetor. Some
times the gasoline strainers bccomc
rloggcd and cut down the supply of
fuel to carburetor. \thn this occurs.
the «manic will not respond to tho
throiilc on hills.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I have been rcnding the problems
which you solve for automobilisis and
I am vcry much interested in them.
I would like to install an ammctcrl
in my car. which is a 11-25 Model!
Buick with Dclco System. How can I ‘
do so? .1. ll.
Connect positive icrminal of amine -
ler lo generator output wire. Connect
negallw‘ aid.» of ammctor to negative
of battery. lllsicadoi running a long
wiri- io haiicry you cam conncm sanit-
to ncgaiivc sidc of starter switch.
Molar licpru'ilnrni. The Sentinol:
About at what milcngc does a new
automobilc begin to carbonize?
.'. H. F.
Cylindcr.‘ licgill to cnrlyonizo as soon
as tho cnginc is started. but the car-
bon should not lwcorno troublesome
for sl-vcrlll thousand milcs. unloss llil-
mixlurc is too rich. If ”1“ mixturc is
set a liillc luui and the oil properly
rcglllnll-ll. ihc trouble: from carbon
should hr rcdllccd to a minimum.
Motor I‘lcpurimcnt. Thu Sc lilillf’li
“fish you ill! mo tliv r-zlson for the
ivllmiric bulbs ill my lumps burning
out so soon? I have bought illrec or
four sols of bulbs and each has not
lusicd morn than a month. I lilivc
coml‘ lo lll" conclusion that some-
‘tlllnlz must lm wrong. C. l’.
The voltage from tho source of.cur-
rent is too high for tho lamps uscd.
Try using: bulbs of grcalcr voltage ca—
pacity. Ono volt incrr‘asc will proba-
bly climinaic the trouble.
Motor l‘icpnrimvni. Tho Sclltinclt
“'hnt is the prolxablc cause why ’m!‘
or two spark plugs in an mliomoliilc
lwcomc sooted. provided the plug is a
good ono'.’ 'I‘llc-lloposit is not alto-
gether dry. “'hcn they become soot-
(‘d the cy'lindcrs do not fire. and. 0f
coursc. the pongr is loosened. The
car is an Overland and has been driv-
en 7.000 miles. OWNER.
Tho piston rings may be leaky or
the cylinders scored. This allows oil
to got up and You] the plugs. New
rings may l~c all that is necessary. If
the cylinders are scored ihcy must be
reborcd and oversize pistons fitted.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Although the differential of my car is
well lubricutcd. I cannot stop the sing-
ing. What can you suggest?
L. C.
It is very likely that the pinion gear
on the end of the driving shaft is
meshed too close to the master gear
The noise you
cars are equipped with an adjustment.
so that the differential drive gears
may improperly set.
Motor Department. The .Ssruinel:
I have a. Michigan car. model "1...".
* GARDEN 7
mama or.
P' .
Gm ' _' and
EVer-y Packet of
,is to be depended upon for quality
. misconomv.
and I have ground out the high gear '
and the intermediate gear. I hn‘ve not
been able to locate a firm that han-
dles them. If you can give me any
information as to where I will be able
to get them, it will be very much ap- .
preciated.
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I
SUBSCRIBER. ;
Write to the Puritan Machine Com—
pany. Detroit, Mich; also, Standard
Motor Parts Company. Detroit, Mich.
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The Sentinel:
Motor Department. 1
Please tell me what electric system
was used on the Buick 25. five-passen-
ger. 1913 car. \Vas there a starter or
electric lights on same? Wag the
Remy L. T. magnetic and coil used?
What is the horsepower of this car?
. C. K.
The model No. 1913:“uscd a high
tension magneto and dry batteries.
and had no starting and lighting sys-
tem. Horsepower by A. L. A. M. rai-
ing was 22.5.
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or
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Motor Department. The Sentinel: '
Have a car with wobbly wheels. Thc‘
front wheels run in a zigzag courSv
and the steering wheel has to be turn-
ed half way before ihc from whvels
begin to move. Kindly tell me where ,
and how to take up lost motion. '
Thanking you. ll. 0. Z
Tighten up the adjustment on till-
sier‘ring gear itself. If this has been
done it will be inst to install nowf
slcvring gcar parts. Have it inspf‘ct—li
ml by a skilled mccllllnic. as it is dang-
erous to have anything no wrong with
the siecring gear. Look owl-r all the
connections. from tho sir-wring hr-ad
forward. and climinaue5 all last motion.
replacing worn parts whvrv liv-ccssal'y. i
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Motor Deparimr‘ni' the Sf'llllllf‘l.‘
“3"“18 rr-ad your- columns with much
intcrcsl and livncf‘xi the past your and
having recently gottl-n into similar
troubles myself thought I would ask
you for some information which I
seem unable to got through lhc usual
channels. I root-nil}; bought ll scconl‘l»
hand \Vorm Drive Lion I-‘ord truck.
It was said to be in “ iooll (‘onrlllion
and all right." and did sol-m in run
alright upon a short trial of pcrhaps
half an hour. but upon thrcc wcoks'
use I find the following troulllr-su
Only 5 to 0 miles per gallon of (Ills.
The engine [rt-is so terrible hot in a
few mill-st Oil news out around two
of the plugs though I newer put in
man- i'hltn one nuari of a timl- and
kecp it about at or just lu-low lllrv
higher gllugvcock in lmsc. \Vhe-n
starting in “Low Gear" llil' truck
moves ahead very slowly and dovs noi
train SIK‘I'd by incl-casing lhi‘ spu‘d of
engine. so I do not lhink lilo car is
moving fast cnough vhrn l lI-l 1111'
foot lcvcr back into “lligh Gczlr" lw.
rallsc when the lush scar Nulvh JON
ink!“ hold it seems to “grab" and ::i\l‘
ihc truck a tcrl‘iblc jerk and :llmrmf
kills the engine. Should the fool ll \w l‘
lw allowcd to come back From "loan '
“BUY-A-NE‘V-RECORD-W EEK"
at
DONNELLY’S
16—18 South Main Street. All of Next Wool.-
Starting
Treat Your VICTRO
—.—~.—
THE WEEK’S
Monday-Dance and Palm
from 7 till 10. ‘
Tuesday~McCormllrk Day
Thursday—Violin DH}'.-—-—Gll
Come in every day and hear
come in any day and
o
—\
e
A?
‘ , Lawu
and Shovels, Wh
Wednesday—Operatic, Dnyfit'l ml il' llll)’.
Friday—Symphony-lgovcli_\' lnsirullll-illlll Du);
Saturday—W’errenrath—Alda-Wiliiams Du y.
ELLY’
16-18 South Main Street, small. Norwaik
store will be open until 10 o’clock during
_. "Buy-s-llcw-RQorQWefi”
it's Here If ”It‘s ‘Hmarc.
Sl’BING TIME - NEEDS
Mowers, - Iron .. and Woods
" Hoes, Ladies’ Garden Sets,
Galvanised Watering P013.
\
into "high" suddenly m ;
same as a cone chair"; mm“.
gear transmission can ' ll . ‘ “
a great amount of l‘lhllll:;.)j .r
my engine and I ,lu~i “my; .
carry a "strong man" “1...,
as a "Sf‘lf starllr.” Nov. i
various remedial; l0! .ml ll.. ..
and consulted "‘If‘f‘hillllt ; .3
shops but got pl‘aClil‘hlh M. _
lion. vague and c-vam». ..
my queries t'X(‘(“ll l].'
have to knock lhf.‘ "llfllli' . '
thing all down to to i‘lr-ll ll: -
ble but giving in: no
pence or assurance of : in
their mysterious Opl ”1..
formation and llvlp \ml ..
shall be moat gralduih
thanking you for kliiil .m. . . .
C. N.
l'scd cars should lm pm.
well known. l't'bMfltsll.il
are willing to slam] i-mk i
talk. Low nlilvzlcr
overheating of ”mill:
adjustment of (‘llrhlirt'ol l
of spark 0r I‘llli'lll'll: or
spark. Ir ilw ()llllllll‘5 l
rings are worn. ‘0” “ill ..
have (oul (‘ylllltlol’l- and
only rnmcdy is in r: hor-
and fit now piston» will
haps ihc cylindrrs r4 ml
om of vrllv, in whiz-ll «A.
pistons and rings prolu ll\ .'"ill “I'l
remedy illc irouh‘m, l‘-.r ml i“...
lubricating oil and dialll. ‘ v' -;.-u
about "\'f‘l‘_\ ihollax. ll mm~
hr-r‘nnlrs thin and lows zl~ :«
quickly. \K‘hcn llllh nil” l
'l'cadily passes tho pm...
combustion cllumlrll . .lll l.
lilo. Likewisv you
lroulllu in the clutch
ommcndcd by ill!
l“,\lv':-"‘
lo
.‘i ”l“
H "y.
- .lu‘
‘lllrl.
\u l“
' l‘ll m“
.‘. “‘M
ill ”In
"I‘d-Ir
Hivmh‘
"'* l0
. will
.9”.
‘Niu.
. 1-,
‘ ‘mm
in.
m
and,
l
ll‘
.
llll.
| .
..
" l ' ll
l mu-
-. 'llm.
‘illu
' all“
.lllll
Mill
..I a”:
llld
lull}
to
"Ll.
ml: m
14-!-
. l (r
l.» .,.
(m 'l‘
il‘
l...
1‘...
Hill'-
. .7“
ill
‘lv‘l‘
it
Hill
in
I’". pl EH l-lv lll‘fl‘l.
l P“!
l."
l...
ni..:.lll.ll‘
\nllr t'llflll‘a". ' ' our.
nerds adjusting
and you may find l!
stall ncwlining on llw ..
builds: Corr-act ;llll1.~‘.lv l - .
FPCI‘il will (nulli-
moving l‘usll r
high spl'vl-ll. 'r'il‘.
will lliniillntc ill-l _‘ll«
lot in quickly. ’l‘h- .l.
cluicll should M ii. ‘. .
llCSllfllt' lo illr
too much or tllr
of the truck. A “l l.
W":lk ll‘m‘nr" '
ing. Try :\ :nnll
dlfi’l-rvpc-y Sr ml ‘n
the company ior .lv
uni con ring: your
engine numbcr. . to.
l.; AM“
I
l
l
- ilk
lilo}!
:. n'
lull
ll.»
”IIIKKOH'
. l
y“; in ;l
in ll‘l"‘ > : ,
.l
,l.
)il
4 . I
. \
. l 4
. .
f.‘.".‘. .5 .
'i‘.
i.
‘ll
'llll "
l .
i
.‘lmk
:‘llTil ll.‘
litiiu:
lung" y‘-
‘u‘- .{l
‘llll l'
11\' \\)‘ll! ': . “
I.‘\' ~.
-..l.
I"L
\.~
«lil‘lilll l“ A"!
\x in . 3~
‘=:ll‘l\l-
,.
.. .'.“ cm. “1:-
,” l"“‘"
,l, ..l.
c.‘_._ A..- -—--n ,
in.
Today.
LA to a New Tulle"
.21“
2‘”
PROGRAM :
‘, Hill;
:3va 1-: .
lill‘-(lall('lllg to ll’"
and Gilli-k Day.
lli (‘uroi ])&l_\'.
...g
the different programs
hear your fHVOX‘lll‘S.
l
Prompt
Delivery
he’s
n‘ Rakes, Garden. Forks and
Rubber H059, Spadcs
es rowsllnd'
Norwalk Chronicler