onk! Honk!
r-thnt. The Sentinel:
‘wzir of automobiles
.1 burning up. I am
\\l'l‘. appreciate any in-
. lull give regarding the
. s getting on fire and
i. should he used?
Sl'llSt‘ltlllER.
. gasoline system prob-
.lu tires than anything
from the gasoline
‘lzininiab‘c and any spark
'riczil or t'\llil\l§t system
Stop at once
lv-Lile and keep your
My, clean. 110 not ne-
- vii pan. This is a. catchf
'and
'i'i:' \
.» . trouble.
, -‘..m-. fill and grease.
«a many lll'tls, llackliring'
. .- hurt-tor will sometimes
at the carburetor, but this
,.i:' out by shutting off the
ll iunning Or cranking We
suction will draw the
the tire at this point
remaining fuel supply
llitllgt'l‘ rxists. however,
.ii
'l'lit
Jtllil
..‘, r'll Vlu'
,itisil'il.
Lill quantities of the burningl
i; dropping into tb~~ niud pan,- it.
pan is than. llli‘ll there is lllllt
‘ to trotibln. but it lllt' pan and otli-‘
~irts .l"' .Hilllliilttl \iiili oil :llltl"
etc. them )0” may «win-ct an
all the odds
ding; 1:1;ut in “lilt‘ll
reasonable
li\t~i'l'l.\‘i'
..ili‘>‘l \(Ill. . '
.. ll ;.\ .l i'urtlii r precaution, iii-
..w.«. hr. I xiiiizuislicr.
u
l"l>:il‘llllt‘lil. The Sentinel:
' 122v him“ “but good a muf—
' i .1 ilws to a machine and.
limit llLth' them.
Si'llStJllllll‘lll.
l‘lll]>0\'t- is to relic-H:
;~. llil' in the muffler gn-
.:\.rll percentage of power
“mass. and so providing
\"‘ :nr bills. in case iiiut-
<l~siuii or clugcwl. the
enables one to
the l \hausi and
bruit: reg-
i i_ -r
- if. r. it
~nulul Ul
"> mlmili rs arr-
“ ‘ outs urn- lioi installed :is
.zii» ill [or lli" reason that
.- lthl>l.tl“ "L‘uiiisl lllt'll'
sentinel:
auto
r l'v “:iituliul. The
for Peace Portal
uNouzmm
- on new”
Frank Terrace of Seattle :1 fnmous good roads advocate. has arrived lit
Seattle from England. bringing a battered old chest of hand-beaten iron. be-
lieved to be a piriite's treasure Coffer. In the chest was a piece of the or-
iginal timber of the Mayflower. The historic relic was given by the British
Society of Friends (Quakers) to be set in the "Peace Portal" near Blaine.
Wash. which spans the Canada-United States boundary line.
\Vliicli do you consider the better \Vhat causes a I-‘ord engine to miss
iadiator. the honeycomb or the tiihu- explosions when running fast? If I
lar'.’ I mean which will cool better. speed up on the road it misses; also.
have less weight and llt' easier to W— if I met: the engine. It pulls line
pair? C‘- l'- when tlirottled iiovvn. hitting on every
’l‘lic honeycomb radiator has Ki‘t-ait- cylinder. The trouble only comes
er cooling surface and is considered when I try to speed up. l.. (‘.
more i-llicient. it is easier to repair M'ikc sure that one of the timer
but is more cvpcnsive for first cost.
The difference in Weight is not worth
considering.
wires docs i-ot ground in the advanc-
cd position and then inspect inside of
timer. ll it is worn get a. new one.
The trouble, may also be caused by a
light spring on the timcr rolii-r. Get
a. strong one.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I llil\t‘ considerable difficulty in pre-
your
l:tl{"~\‘
E‘lill" lll
171- US"
place
wilting: the gland on the water pump
from leaking. l have packed this Motor lltpartmcnt. The Sentinel:
. i . . . itinn . . ' ‘ ‘
\x.. . “W? Lu“ to be lm'kml'.’ sculml limes \vitliout satisfactory re— l‘lic other night I had my hrs-t trouble
H " ”mm,” 1‘ .“ll'll ”is 1bc l‘t'lll- suits. Can you suggrst a remedy? wit lithe self-starter. “'hen l NODOH
‘ “U?" 5 “ “m ‘ ltl'l:\l‘l‘3l'~- K. 1’. the starter snitch there seems to he
. , , ,1“, mt vyi'llln‘l'lylll- 'l‘bl usual nuthod or packing this a buzzing noise. but the engine will
‘ m" H” m... . ,, “m <1 llt‘ in the with ll! mp and grease is not always not turn over. I can crank the engine
. \l ms » - > . _ ‘
,nil 'l‘ l“ "V 'i'l~.«':ibr~'rll"~‘ (,f “lugging”: ll you riil) \vlnte lead and it Will run nicely. but there is
Em'l‘ h “M ‘1‘ in p. l-lllllS ibr- lilt‘l< :inil oil (such as is used by plumbers something wrong with the starter.
"VF" IYH'Yllltsh. H, ”up... (”mm-i. when making JolillS) into the hvnlp. Battery seems to be good. \Vill you
x“ ‘ \ ‘0 (ilil'nllflll lick of prep ion “ill 13ml ilirrc will be less tend- offer some possible solution‘.‘ I-‘.. L.
"‘1 WI 1» . my llll rus- to PM) for tln- gland to leak. You can Undoubtedly the starter is equipped
~ “i '.i i> .\ i _ . _ . . . . .
I . l ‘o \\'liiii llil\ ruu‘li‘ l‘lll‘t'linsn‘ Spfiv'lJl gland packing :it With the llcndix drive, which is in
.‘| M 1"“ . .- . - ' .
" iimmwl \'li"ll1‘.\' usw Inns! am :i w) supply store. “by general Usv. ilivm is a him} pm}
He.“ ,mpv rim-miling but tr)" 111‘ spring employed in this type tll‘|\(‘.
‘ ll-ltl‘iilllllll“ or new ~————« Sometimes this spring lircuks, caus‘
‘. > Motor Department. The (sentinel: ing the symptoms and trouble you
i‘ _ .-:';.i-., The Ftiiiillll: i Y
.3 |.. 1-.. pl no i‘fiilir
in mi ilnr :Illlllll‘lVr
\~\ \-. A u- w H used to
g ' . .'.. null inliiiiillln—
l 'l‘.\1ll\ \\llll llllt‘
hill ,.iilll 10 . 1. .1; .‘
ms. ill l'i'illii'll ‘ "
. .. - u '
“i w} The “Thrift Tire
l‘l" t \V W‘-
i . > ‘ ;-' 'b it. but
_v ~ st .i 1 ion. Quality does not nec-
. .
. ., \. ”mm. essarily mean high
. . - . I‘ . .
W ” fiw— price —— but Hood
’ “ "M "“‘h “r Tires mean money
iii-Skill)”. ,
'i r' ui lllI' cur Will saved on-your year s
\x‘ t ii and tire liec- run.
i. williS.
Any tire dealer can [at them from
' “nut - l. 'l‘lll‘ Sentinel: unenrby dimdbuungpoint. 5:.1‘".
nth-mlml “bi-n the “on“.
vwl lililtllllllll. and about
Alarm-1‘ l(. V.
>3‘1v1m pill i'rirvuii your
.iii.\.\ is ill gi'mil I‘lllllll‘
:u- usual ('bzirgt- is about '_‘.'~
and. (ii the original cost of
Si my “a ># Hood Rubber Producu Co,_lnc..\\’atertown.Mass.
‘ lhpartiuciil. The Sentinel:
' 4*
L
MEETS EVERY COOKING NEEDi
R. D
V
In these days kitchen help is a thing of the
'past‘ for many people. It is all the more im-
portant, therefore, to have your kitchen well
.4
equipped. 'A first class range is an essential, and
none is better than «a STAMFORD.
.......... . ....
l 'ANGEVINE FURWE CO. ,,
Nor-tit \Main'Stgeet fill
“16
5,. 2?“
figmfiutxj .‘ "r‘in
(mm m Vii-Em m
experience.
install a new spring.
Considerable lost motion will affect
both the timing of the spark as well
as the lead of the “Elves.
neglected you will have cause for a
sluggish engine and loss of power.
The application of a light film of
Vaseline in the commutator will lubri-
cate and prevent squeaking of
brushes.
Do not place a new chain or gear in
contact with
member.
new part will not giu- good service.
It is best to install all nrw parts.
0
The secondary “'lr‘t's
distribiitcr of the magneto should
*
’ 2'
,It will be necessary to
lug should they for any reason he-
come deranged.
If in doubt as to whether a spark
plug is good or defective. try the fol—
lowing test: Exchange plugs with a
If this. is‘live cylinder and run engine. It“ the
trouble follows, the plug is at fault.
If it remains in the same cylindcr. the
plug is not at fault.
HELPFUL HINTS.
AFRICAN GIRLS IN LONDON.
LONDHN. May 11. Several native
African girls have come to London to
study dressmaking. They say the
girls in Africa who wish to' he g‘owncd
fashionably have to wait too long lor
consignments of femine V\'t‘.’|l‘lll;.;' ap-
parel to arrive from Europe. Hence
they are preparing themselves to meet
the need for modistcs in Africa.
the
badly worn
result and then:
another
Noise will
entering the
1m BOSTON. May Il.—N:ill' Sicgel. of
numbered so that they (‘un be readily Revere. decfated Marty Summers.
rpplacpd should occasiOii requirp_ Con- New York welterweight. here. last
siderable time can be saved in replac. night. The referee stopped the bout
after four rounds.
mmnmflk 1N EQl‘ITY CASE.
Missouri State Life Insurance
Against Michael A. Min-thin.
The interpleader iii‘ equity case of
the Missouri State Life Insurance
Company. vs. Michael Angelo Martino
et. al.. of New ll:l\l'll was heard he-
CO.
fore Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the
l‘nited States District court this
morning. /
The defendant paid lll‘i‘lllllilils for
twenty years on lllt‘ policy 01' his
mother-in-law, Ellen Clark. who died
in New York city in llcccmbcr lfllil.
He entered a. claim for the amount of
the policy. $1.1M“. His slstvr-in-law.
however. as exi-cutrix or the «state of
Mrs. Clark. also cutcrcd a claim. and
the company n-l‘usml to pay Martino.
as under the l‘nilml Stains statute
when there are tuo or niorc claim»
ants. an iiiterplcndcr may be mite-red.
.llidgmcnt \‘vas I'nicrcd for 1h!" ill--
fI-ndant Martino. and lllt' :iiiiuuui of
the po‘icy ordercd paid him.
The casc‘ ot' Gooby vs. The Ar“?
Press of Greenwich. “as scheduled
for a. hearing this afternoon at 2
o'clock. but Wt'lil off. There will b.
several trial cases tomorrow morning?
\"051AN’S lil-IAGI'IC FOR PICACIC.
VIENNA, May 10, 'l‘lf‘llllll rs: of ill.
Third International Litigni‘ rm- 1‘. "in”
and l~‘i'ct-dOiii li:i\c ill‘l'fllllfl‘tl to import
their own liri .‘idslul'i‘s during tlio- ill"!-
ing‘ of the t‘ongi'css llt'l" July 2"»July'
lti. Janc Adams. 01 lluli Holisv. Chl-
cago. will prcsidv.
\Vhilc llll' agenda for the Vaughn).
has not bi-i-n lll’l‘ll'('ll.‘il. the topics se-
lri-tml incluili' "l‘lilucatiou a?! the War
to l’saci.” "l-Zl‘l'orts Again _ll:itrl‘C
and \Var Passion." "\‘t'miiuii iii Inter-
national Allairs." "Work or l‘ropan
ganda." and similar subjects.
The t‘miprrss \\lll l)!‘ l'olioui-il‘hy l
sunmu r at Salzbui'u. :it \xlii-‘h
mlucatmu for llilt‘l'illlllollltllb'lll \Vlll ha
llllilt l'l‘dkt n.
s. lltllll
pi
- .“a-u—n
‘
Entrancm in Man: Street. Fall'tleld Avenue, and Cannon Street
A
Lovely Readicut dresses;
just seW them yourself!
new att motive pattern.
Bompm—emo to $1.95.
A new way to secure pretty dresses; so delightful and sure
that. it ought to have been thought of long ago!
Here is the fabric for a dress.
45.
5'to $6.70.
”A“; 399; £93, _
It is afi out according to
\Vitli it, are all the things required to
finish and trim it~—even to the buttons and l'llllN m.
And it is all enclosed in a substantial convenient envelope
~—-readicut and to be sewed and completed with no difficulty.
There is no pattern; no cutting:
gethcr—and a clear easily-followed chart tells how to do that.
Dresses for women in styles from simple house affairs to
beautiful afternoon gowns—sizes 3‘2 in 44.
Dresses for young folks; these in special youthful models.
Dresses for gi ids-pretty pleasing styles for girls of 6 to 12,
Rompers and dresses for little girls of from 1 to 6.
A .number of different. handsome materials—and,0f course,
a, number of styles z—fiaxon, voile, gabardine Swiss.
Women’s dresses—$2.95 to $18.65.
Girls’ dresses—$1.80 to $3."
Young folks’ dresses—«$3.7
Just sew the sections to-
The Difference of 150 Years
You’ve heard the story. of Paul Revere—how he clattered out of
Boston. and spread the alarm to ev ery Middle'sex village, etc. That was
in April, 1775. It was an all night job. Today the Boston papers would
slap extras on their presses and in the shake of a little lamb’s tail the
whole thrilling message would be in each home of the well-known
county.
of spreading news.
This represents the advance of 1 50 years in the important business
. io-
Tlie cry or “Extra—Extra.” ,on the midnight air brings startled
folks to their doors as once did the pound of a horse’s hoofs and the ’
breathless shout of the rider. Papers have supplanted the couriers—
- _ multiplied his effectiveness many times—increased his speed a hun-
dred fold.
. .How far back we would go with out iievvspapers ! We would remain
in ignorance not only of events at home and abroad—but also of much
that concerns us just as vitally—n9 ws of the very things that have to
. do With the personal, every-day life of each one of us.
‘1-
Somebody might be selling a new, better and more. economical food;
or a utensfl that would add immeasurably to our comfort and well-be-
ing; or some better material for making shoes or clothing—but we
would never know it. .
Modern advertising is a boon. It keeps our information up-to-date
on the many things we need in order to live a profitable, happy and use-
ful life in this age of progress.
Do you take full ad‘lIantage of the advertising ?
Read It!——It Pays!
Norwalk Chronicler