ET‘l‘O’S GUliG'A Dilili A will:
oz and Baggy Trousers Olvo NW
3 York Drink Vendor Potential
‘ oriental More.
(.
Picturesque on $0. an” .nmou‘g.
'pper west side pot! is the Tuit-
sh lemonade Vendert’ New Yo“:
-.‘ n. He may be merely a native
American 1n disguise, but he adds 170.
}the interest of want might otherwwo
to a commonplace occidental trade by
’golng about garhe'dllke a Turk such-
as children are familiar 61th through
"the pages (if their Williybfiolm.
Across iris buck-rests u that is long
as his body, and held up by a thick
atl‘lm slung W his fléht MM
and unite:- Mn lefl: cm. A sort 61'
~8sm vano belt encircles his waist.
umpt‘ths-t when on the Sunni-aware
.belt would so I place for bullets ho
. has receptacles. for classes.
. thin: for a kiss: of lemonade. Io
‘ x. bows to you. and in to doing oppr-
ftes a medunlsm which spills from
the rank. through a bunk hole non:
Mlle Bottom, some ice-com lemonade,
which runs into a. glass he holds“:
zlllfi hand. As the liquid nears tll'or
.top, ”he straighten: up. lands you the
’gluss, and you give him two cents.
'1 A more frequent spectacle is that
‘of the individual who is continually
.crylng: “Helser arbus. heiser but»
l'bns." He is declulmiug, in Yiddish:
l“Hot (lens, but beans." His heating
;conlrlvauce is in a four-wheeled cart
.110 pushes by hand. For one cent he
Quiver; you a small bag: for two cents
,c larger bag. and for five cents he
Idem“ you enough to give you cramps.
The presence or the “Eelser urbus"
man is a signal for the kids of the
Lnelghhorhood to run to their mothers
for pennies.
LUNG BATH SOMETHING new“
,Physlclan Recommends It as Highly
> Exhllnratino. Though Admitting
.3' it Can Be Over-dons.
"We are all taking mfilth now."
sold a doctor. “Lots of people take
,‘mull huths. too. Stomach baths are
prescribed frequently for dylpeptlc'li.
‘But few of us take lung baths ls we
should.
“You can Sth out your lungs as.
one futons out a room. Pure air does
It. You go out where the air is pure.
throw your hood well back; inhale
all‘lillgh your nostrils as much of this
Y“ ‘3‘ “coping. 1r otherwise. it must be somew
cases where the cylinders are
‘ l . .7 .i‘ i .
Motor Department. The Sentineli
Would you please answer the follow--
ing questions in your next issue?
Would you advise using “totals tires
on the front wheels of a. Ford? Will.
the manufacturers continue to make
30x33§ tilts? A. MI.
The size 3033* w0uld be better for
front wheels, but the run will have 'to
be changed.
continued.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
I have a. ilvepussengor car and I no-
tice of late ‘that when a certain spot
on front wheels touches the ground it
squnks or makes a swish noise. . Kind~
ll‘ advise me as to the cause and how
to remedy it? Vii. K.
If the spot is near.the valve opening
in the felloe it may be some air es-
thing touchingr the tire on ”Wheel as
it revolves.
if speedometer rim needs replacing.
Motor- Department. The Sentinel:
I have a Ford which runs with a jerky
nclton. The dealer adjusted the car-
rburetor. thinking it undue to a. rich:
mixture. but with no result. It has
since increased and seemed to‘ be
caused by a. broken tooth in the dif~
ferontial. Have had differential ex-
amined and found it to be 0. K.
Could you advise what it may be?
.1. W.
As the jerky action is not caused by
a broken tooth in the diflerentiai and
the carburetor is properly adjusted. it
may be advisable to watch the action
of the waves. Occasionally one of the
exhaust valves will warp and cause
the trouble. See that all the valves
are working properly.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
A party told me that I could mater-
ially increase the power 0! my car by
having the cylinders bored out larger
and 0. new set of pistons made. My
car is only a )‘enr old. and I do not
[wish to go to all that expense unless
there is a decided improvement in the
power. “‘1” you let me know if this
is a common practice OWNER.
It is not unusual to have the cylin-
ders bored. and new pistons made in
worn
badly. but the writer would not rec-
ommend the procedure in your case
unless you find that the pistons do not
lit well. It is u very expensive opera-
tion. and the increase in power will:
not be sufficient to justify the change.
There is also some iikeiihr sd of mak—
int: the cylinder \vuiis too thick if u
3‘0’x3iye is asize to be
Push car ahead and see'
purr- air as your lungs will hold. and iul'ifl‘ cut is made.
tin-n expel it swiftly and forcibly. 90} . '—“‘—" ‘ _
this 1'. or 21) “mpg never, oftener If; . Motor“ licpertment. The finitmcl:
you like. Astonishing how it will V“"‘,”""‘j‘“' “mg a sparicgzm 0‘ ".m“
clcunsu your lungs! Astonishing how 't‘orlu-lh “w“ "'m to.” 1“" to “an”:
("all l' lvlii lllllki‘ “m {cell tin» \lIn-ntors on u lord car so that
“_ . - spot-k will jump one-quarter of an
nlr is 0 grant stimulant. and sornevim‘h Why the diltcrcnce? Y. l‘.
of lilo-w lung lmthcrq oversllmuium! ”“11”“. ”m resistance of the spark-
thi'm‘NVi“. Pi" ”Nil HWY get nervollfi. .L'ul' lilt‘l'vrs when insult, or outside 01'
can't slut-p ui nizhl nml so on. Thl‘yl’llw Hymn”; I’. is much more dim-
dn by suvli tricks as browning-cull for lht' rurrcnt to jump though
the pum- uir in through one llmtrll .;:u.<uiiuv \‘zlpnr, under high compres-
.01“), “km”; lull uluuy lung baths and iston. than to jump in the air at ordi-
‘,fllut sort of thing. Such over-indul. nary atmospheric prz-ssnrc. (Sunse-
;gom~n is portmm pnnlonahlc it you uncully. we have to haw _a snarl;
dime a plum- of luml l‘uenlul work to [ang ”rug,“ 1’0 lumpl'm 3:; flail”
. . ., _. . .. ,. r “r
. ‘t‘ n : ,V t - . i '
.brcuk down the hmllh like over-ln-l
ilu- cylindrr,
.dulgzcncc in (‘m'ulm- ul' lmulch or any
flit-V
~0lllli‘l‘ SUI-"mam":4,"?th Fr”) Press‘ Mnlm' lu'erlmrul. ’l‘llc St‘l‘lllll’li
‘ T have- u licnly mount-to. My spark
. Audacious East Indian Bandit. icxvr is only (-l‘fcctivc “hcn advnncrd
The up“), "f n rubhpr king. about our-fourth or its distance, and
that point 5001118 to be the only place
“hm-c tlw engine works well. And
thou]. “lum the cur runs at metal}.
.llvc milvs per hour. it seems to be in—
;inn'inu hum. It doesn't seem in mm
Zamhuh Shlnwurl. in a private quar-
lrel In his native vllluuu. has been re-
ported from Shula. Imllu. His most
'flmous exploit Wins the robbery of
tfllc (‘ulcultn umil, m-ur Peshuwnr, in
'UlO r'ns'll rho-st. Not during in return
at (”we to the frontier, he hid in the
spark. tin-y totlch lilll separntc us liw}
ill'l‘ nmvcll further. Rt-mOvc cubic at
’lll:\ lll‘ill‘ Atlm'k. A cordonol' HOOD“- l-rc-ukcr W" and ”St "5' running: cur-
will. police levies ”f 0“,”, (les«rrl1)llon.l"“"t through them. 'l‘helrouhlc may
w“. .lruwn nmuml him. but he cvuded :1“: “H" “j n"; hrvnkcr hm. ”in!“ ”in”
("NHL mid “1m consummate impmlenco (1 (ht' lili‘flktl‘ gap out of adjusimrnt,
lliw mmcr it should lune. 'i. Q.
.lm‘Cl‘lulM‘l‘, liilil, \xlwn. with a gang! Tin-w m“)- be u Slit!l‘l~t‘ll‘t‘llll on H”.
of thirty nil-H. he klilml the 3‘11““- ,\'.l|--S.L;uillg to circuit breaker. st. liml
driver. and iiremun, and ninsackcdjrmpn m.- \\'ir(\s are lwut :1 ”claim
(glu- illnll—vun. but l‘ullwl to discover :uluuunl in advancing 0r retarding ilit
l
l
l \llo-nlitm l0 thus-u; details simulol Nu
.kltlv. vpmi tim Hindu station muster 0f - m0“. “u, trouble,
'Klmirhurl unly two (lilys aflt-r tlml __ ..
I'O'tl't‘l‘y “f ”I" ||7‘“- H“ 1‘9““‘0 ‘0 Motor l'clmrtmcnt. ho Sentinel:
tlu- Attack lilll‘l Willi his V‘nplli’fit “'ould you kindly answer the follow-
wl-mn ho tin-n. us :1 crowning pim'e 01' ‘ing questions: CM,}t)il use a rcguinr
”The "Ford “magneto gives an filter-d
tinting current. and so can not'be med’
to charge a storage battery. You Will”
not need a. hub tension magneto if
you install a. chatting” and lighting
system on your car. Several leading
manufacturers make special outfits
tor Ford cars. Consult the nearest
Ford agent tor advice on the subject.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Would it cause any astral wear on the
differential it in turning Sharp corners
one did not throwput the clutch?
Or. is it best to throw out the clutch
an'd reduce it to second speed?
" READER.
To throw out the clutch in tdrning
corners does not affect the differential,
which is designed to are for such re-
quirements. To disengage the clutch
while turning,sharp corners is good
pracnce. but this is done more to re-
lieve straight‘llne shafts. Sharp cor-
ners should be taken at reduced speed,
and. by doing this. it is often neces-
sary to change to a. lower gear before
accelemting.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
“'hy is the selective type of gearset
so widely med? Are not the progress-
lve and planetary types just as good?
They Bye been used Mutiy (or
a long time and on many cars?
K. G.
The planetary type is still used. to
some extent. but it has only two
ipcods forward and is apt tkbe noisy
on low gear. The progressive type of,
sliding gear requires you in making
gears to pass through a. speed not re—
quired fins. to back out of danger
from high. you would have to mesh
second. first and reverse gears If any
of the gear teeth were in line. You
would not be able to do it quickly.
\Vlth the selective type at Elli/11113888?
you go directly to the speed intended.
and tliere is no danger of sliding past
that speed.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I have a multiple disc clutch on my
car, but somehow it does not seem to
release all the way. allowing the driv-
ing shaft to spin when time clutch is
held out. Consequently it is hard to
put in low gear when starting. The
gears also remain locked when stop-
ping with the clutch out. Is there
any adjustment on the clutch to al-
low the discs to release more? I will
appreciate any information you can;
give me on the matter through your
paper. E. W.
I Usually there is an external od-
l
The Royal Auto Painting Co.
,Have moved into their new dust proof'
.shop. doing high class Auto Painting
land Trimming. i
3 Corner South Main Street and,
Woodward Avenue ‘
PHONE 901
’r
1 TO THE PUBLIC
1 From now until further notice the
.r‘onneclicut Carpet Cleaning Company
lhave reduced prices on till Runs and
SCarpets. both Washed and dry cleaned,
i
i All orders called for and delivered:
i
PHONE 969 l
i
_-W_.
r.
! Auto Tops, New and Renovated:{
3 Also Upholstering of. Limousines ;
. First Class Painting ;
l A. MAIER !
iSouth Main Street. Opposite Wilson}
l Hat Silo l
Phone 9 2 ,
Formerly will) Blue Ribbon Body Cog
Bridgeport.
Has Fine Bread.
The kind of bread that is diffcrr-mu
is the Sanitary Bakery Mode Brands
All varieties are bakld here. many."
varieties.l-ucll day but there are cor-E
lain days in the week when special?
bread is baked. Gluten Dread is.
made on Tuesday and Friday and is
sold at 250 per loaf: cntlrc wheutl
brcnd is made on “Wednesday and:
Saturday and is sold at 10c per loaf;
Graham bread is made on Monday
and Wednesday and is sold at 10¢ per
. 3
The Sanitary Bakery}
i
1
ieties are ready pt 3 P. M. For bak-
ery products made from the best, tfi'e
Sanitary Bakery is the place. 35
South Main St. John B. Sandner.
audacity, out oz: :1 donkey and marched J~‘nni mummto to charge :1 sturngv
at the dorm-rig [mini ulung the Grand .‘mlm‘l' for lighting purposes only.
Trunk row! in I'I'x'huwnr, flpross the and use :1 separate high tension mag-
80H“ links. Ilmi-‘r uh.- noses of 3.000 "'9‘“ if}? :il’iilit‘ilon': it! slou (gap {satanic
troops. and urrax‘s liw border into the t ”5' “ m .s ‘0 ,w‘ . p tin-‘01 ‘
Af-i Ii l‘lH mt: an cclctric lighting sistem on n
i I l' " Ford car? 0. 1'.
Prop. Phone 308-8.
Sheep as Lawn Mowers.
in Control purk. Now Yox'k. and in
the parks or other cities. sheep are
used in substitution for lawn mowers.
Those sheep are permitted to wander
over the gl'uss. in charge. of course.
_of a shepherd, and the nibbling of
tilt-cc creatures serves to keep the
grass nicely trimmed. The cost of em-
ploying men to tend the sheep is not
more than lint of hiring men to run
the mowers, and the pastoral effect
of a dork of sheep grazing on the
lawns is certainly more pleasing to
1.... , t 0
city folk. , _ . .4'
‘ It has been demonstrated by PXDPH-
once thut sheep will maintain a lawn
in first-class condition; and that the
grass thus trimmed is as neat in no
penrance as any lawn over which the
mechanical mower hus pissed.
l .l
' Ancient Dye Too Costly. -
Tyrian purple. the most famous dye
of antiquity, was so eXpensive that in ‘
the reign of Diocletian one pound or
purple wool cost $240. which would
make the dye itself worth about $5,000
a pound. In 1909 Professor Friedlnn~
Ider gathered 12.000 of the sea snniis
from which this ancient dye was-made.
and prepared a little of the coloring
mutter. Ills investigations showed it
to be identical with a dye known. to
synthetic chemists, but not used on
account of its inferiority to other
synthetic- dyes which are both cheap
Ind common at the present day.
'1‘ ’l“
Eminent which will permit I new
I.“
loaf. Every week day rolls of all vnr- ’
throw to clutch. Evidently infidoes
not releaaens it should." Youwmay
and it 'nece‘s'éary to make unanim-
rment from the inside. \Vould outlast.
that you write the manufacturers or
the car for instruction, In doing 80.
new: mu to glVe car number, model;
etc. In the meantime have some
good mechanic look it over. Possibly
you.can remedy the trouble some-
what by Washing out the clutch with
gasoline.
M
Win-'1. HINTS.
When. going down a. long hill, shut
ou‘ ignition. This also saves gasoline.
Even if you use the engine as a brake.
with throttle closed. you draw very
little gasoline. If throttle is opened,
however, you draw out a great deal.
So keep throttle closed.
If a_motor persists in rni wing When
only a light ‘load is being zrried. be-
fore resorting to adjustment of the
carburetor. try making spark up a.
little wider. presuming. of course, that
the magneto is being used. Go. the
other hand. if the motor misses when
there is a heavy load on board. it may
possibly be obviated by closing the
spark gap slightly.
If engine is'missing explosions and
you suspect the magneto. try this sim-
ple test: Disconnect the lead wires to
the spark plugs and set the ends one-
eighth to one-half inch from some
metallic part of the engine. Spin en-
glue and see if spark jumps from the
wires. If no spark jumps. the magne-
to is at fault. -
-—____.
One of the causes of an engine
missing explosions which is some-
times very mx’aterious. is water in the
carburetor. It you have tried all
other causes of skipping. try draining
the carburetor. If some of the drain-
age is caught in the hand. the utter
will be repelled by the gasoline and
he collected in globules. -
Don‘t Overlook those faithful little
servants. the generator and starting
motor. They work so quietly that
they are frequently neglected. 0n ac-
count of the high speed at which they
run. they sbollld have frequent atten-
tion. Do not neglect to oil the bear-
ings occasionally and to inspect the
commutator to see it’ the brushes are
sparking. or if it is covered with dirt.
N
Amine] classified Id! work won-
~ ' 3*“;
.___ _-
v
«er m.r«a~¢.-.....-n—~¢L mw-wr ‘ ‘ 4
.. .. ......._....... - . n .. 4‘.
. n--- n.-. .w
They’ll wear.
They’ll give you a full money’ st
530 to $45
refuge;
JO s FISH D‘A’Vl s
85 WASHiNGTGN 8mm so. NORWALK
.._..._-...__..'--—-_.__.__~.
-—-—-—-—-——--————-..,~ .
._... —___.. M...“
needs in this store
1
IL
'1
TO RIBS—AT LESS
basis:
prices, our terms, etc.
but urge their friends to do likewise. _
advantages to be enjoyed by making your selections at Hadley’s Bridgeport Store. If
you haven’t called on us before, do so at your earliest convenience !
Stocks! Recently we 11m
H
Do You Rea i:
filtered Hadley’s C
Right in South Norwalk there are hundreds of people who buy and their Furniture
Each and every one of them have investigated our claims, our
and, the result is, that today, they not only buy their needs here,
the Advantages
sic rs? F
Below we call to your attention a few of the many
Lowest Prices 1g; *
At no other store in the State will you find such low prices as are now beingpffered on our ezltlre
rchased the ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCKS OF OVER ONE HUNDRED FAC-
AN HALF PRICE! The
The savings are YOURS!
goods are here now and are marked on the same
4.--.
.3.
Largest “Stocks 1 ' A
Seven immense display floors, filled with furniture from all the leading Factories of the Unite}
Stan»: including everything “from the cheapest that is good to the best that is made." Therefore. be-
call in person.
foi't' even coming to our store, you are assured of finding just What you want. ‘ ' .
Free Delivery to Your ' Heme
Our trucks make regular trips to your city just the same as in Bridgeport. By making your pur— .g.
chase here. you get the same immediate attention and delivery as our local customers. Experienced
men accompany all deliveries to see that your goods are properly placed in your home.
Hadley’s Easy Payment Plan is at your service—Thousands of homes have been established
through this aid ( for which there is no charge) and .if you wish, you, too. may select any and all needed
Furniture, and when only a proportionately small cash payment is made, the goods are delivered——
”A Little Each Week or Month Pays the Balance.”
- Free Storage Until Wanted
If you will need Furniture in the future, and Wish to take advantage of the low priceskin effect now,
just come to our Bridgeport store and make your selections: We’ll store your goods—FREE—until the
time when you Wish delivery made. This offers many advantages!
Mail Orders Properly Attended
Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT is completely equipped to furnish you with illustrations, de-
scriptions, prices, etc, on anything you. need. If inconvenienced to make .3 personal visit, write to us
your needs: You will immediately receive all *ilfl’ormation“ desired. If preferred, a representauve Will
Choice of Terms
1
l
!
"l.
. _;’Aav_vertlsg in the Sentinel for the y
We Pay Your Railroad
Fare.
A, POSTAL m BRING one: ’_ or 1 OUR
SALESMEN TO YOUR new;
Norwalk Chronicler