1-1mm: JUNE 24. 1922.
(my Tax Rate Fixed
1a-: 1.».‘3 in lih District
..
l‘
,il
l
l-‘n at Page.)
\..- l.liSt‘ll
tin linin-
; .vit ill‘(‘\l'-
.i.n[‘¢’Y“ H“ “7'
Mini by the
. ., l'l: rlv‘s (it:-
.z l-‘ltllirl‘l was
u. office of dc-
“11nd rout.
.l tun iuolUl‘QK-
lint llli‘ two
i (noun patrol-
iv lln txxu mo—
-.. M.
1m wipii‘e‘ out
ll~ "i-onus" to the
g l'.,<ililll llllt) til?
l" m 'I‘Id" ("lilt‘f's
Int: :1 year. the
lilt'h and the
7:. inch per .Ve'lll‘.
:r in now :inlounis
‘ l in. ”10' $42,062.54
'l' llv nix. including
i ll! \v motorcycle
mi ins; \vus granted.
operating: of
:rnni $?~"0 . to
'il appropriation to
. 3.13.57. The
.1. (flip (it \\ hom is
\'.‘lll ri-cche your-
~ III! ll.
~7'fll7lli' will pay an
.‘\.ll’(ill|.'lkl‘ Home
-:‘lel tomorrow.
v.
t
l l
i: tin
. i
l. lrt‘ home over for
14!. lll'lllt" \vlint is
Mr. llllll’ll may be
a s sown
lr\ rnir» nud the
is mil final. but
i >i£lll'l_\' to allow :1
' -:::‘~- in lii‘ l'(‘*.’lf‘llr‘ll
" . v Hrk. Th: 11'» is:
l .‘ ll‘t' lizurcs will
lligai‘iltl Honk!
"ll 1.1. The Sentinel?
l “wand llit‘ slinl't
ill xvutr-r pump.
\. v :ml I must (in In
D. (J.
l-‘Alvl'lLI ilirouuh the"
ll 1:;‘1‘l l-i- iiLzhtr-Iimi
'. I" [Hulmlilv lulu
unwilling the shaft
24;: it with :i wrench.
ll 'ln riLtlii \vuy. n<
l..ii .l tlirmul. if it
t in turn-ll any moral
; |l I i ii I'iia‘l‘lv-v' I'ii‘H-l‘
:‘.,i| lzlh :i.»lu wliiu [iii k.
|. l(\\ :w full as: pos-
. m. cm: 1'. F '2 it up UNI."
u. .‘Jtl l'l'klli‘.;‘. \\'h!~n»
1i it up :: liltli- llullil‘l‘.
ll. lil3_\ ll \\lll runglirn the
.lm ll .tllllllci nupossiiilc
ivultnL'v‘.
li- li:|ll!lil'llt. The Sentinel
l‘. All-tn which has :i griml-
l in motor when r-nttlnv is
.mw. Hm! I cun't locate. 'l‘hc
:«7"|'.‘~‘ xvii-n the engine is
i v'- .\ nieclinuic mid it was
: .:- 2r. 1 liml llllll put. in new
Yr. mnl tirhtcn up lit-zir-
u helped very little. I will
\nur good mhicc.
A. C.
\llll' llizil tliI grinding llfllsl'
.w uhilv clutch is dis-
’i'bi‘< will tl"l‘ rmine whether
li-s in the engine or not.
i. l: sin-ill rz .ll' will cause n
Hl—i such as you llltlliiOll.
llltll .‘ill clutch bearings
lulu-ir‘ntoll. \Vurn timing:
.rvii. lvul } ,u have re—
.zrzii adjusted tin.- lien!“
illll} l.‘ in the clutch
l' in. Sound liver thi-
iil. :i
piece of slot-l i'O/‘l
lu-Yli nnd keep both
1. r: Mills in Fifth
1‘.“
ears closed. By doing this you ‘should
locate the source of the noise.
Motor Departmtnt. The Sentinel
My “HE. whichhas been run about
t\'.'0 thousand miles is losing its pow-
«r. Sometimes one cylinder. other
times two. then all will gre all right
"or n while. then miss again the same
as before. Have noticed car losing
[HH'it'l‘ on hill. Hunt. good on high. but
can‘t make hills on low. Appears to
choke down. Put in new spark plugs.
(lid plugs were quite dirty. “'hat is
the trouble?
OV‘VNER.
See that each cylinder has gool
compression. If the oil you are using
is not of good quality. it may cause
the valves to work sluggishly in their
guides. preventing them closing suffi-
ciently when motor is running fast.
llnve carburetor clean and adjusted as
line as possible (minimum gasoline)
wihout “popping back" in carburetor
on suddenly opening of throttle. See
that the breaker points are. clean and
make a good contact at points and
that the distributor has no canbon
"truck” between the metal segments.
Motor Department. The Sentinel
“fill you please give me through
~vour columns a solution to my
trouble? The nmmeter on my car reg-
isters charge when engine is speeded
up. Also registers discharge when
lights are all turned on. but does reg-
ister discharge when starter is being
used. Needle also sways from extreme
charge to extreme discharge. which
indicates :1 short circuit, but cannot
locate one.
READER.
You do not state the i_\’p(' car you
have. However. on most makes the.
current flows direct to starter motor
and buck to battery. when starter is
operated. but when lights are on the
current must pass through ammeter.
The current from generator also must
pass through ummetcr. If the trouble
“he: on the lightning circuit. lights
would constantly grow dim and then
brighten up again. \Vould devise a
thorough inspection of ignition and
g‘i'llt'l'illnl‘ circuits. The fluctuation of
nci’dlc indicates a loose wiring con-
nection.
In‘JiI’l-‘l'h HINTS
(in cars having stiff clutch springs it
is advisable to cover the clutch pedal
foot rest with rubber to prevent the
foot from slipping. l‘lspcciully in wet.
“cathcr will thh be found helpful
and restful to the driver. ()m- can also
control the clutch action to better {Id-
vnntugc.
A little oil on the clutch thrust
bearing may facilitate gr-ur shifting.
it surely will prolong the the of that
important member.
Do not overdo the matter of lubri-
cating the change speed gear. It‘ the
2:» mm are too noisy thcrc iszi trudcnc)’
to put in too much grease or too heavy
it crease. A light grouse in summer
time is :ipi to leak out if the ruse is
ion full.
lio not malt-ct the inherszil joint
lwcnusv it is hard to get at. It does a
tv rrilic unionut of work. and inth be.
lubricated properly to stand the strain
and zilso to transmit power without
absorbing“ a grout den! of it
through friction. As it begins to wear
it develops a peculiar thump which
LU ls \\‘Ol‘S'.‘ very rapidly.
If the differential begins ‘0 grow
noisy it may need lubrication. or even
:\ llt':|\’lt'l‘ lubricant. If this does not
remedy the trouble have the wear
lilkt'li up at a service slntion.
Celebrated for Untruthfulness.
Anunias was a Bible character par-
ticularly celebrated for his untrutht‘ul—
nes. As a member or the young
church of Jerusalem he conspired with
his wife, Snpp‘hira. to make false pre-
tenses respecting their gift of proper-
ty to the community of the brethren.
and was, with his wife. stricken (lend.
Ananlus has since become the name
in common parlance for one who no-
toriously tnkes liberties with the
truth.
. I
(flu.
'ri:r:' Your Figure
.k'n! .i’ourl’mse
I i
'.‘~'. ii. CORSETS ure 100% CORRECT in ,
. QUALITY, STYLE and FIT
I will appeal to the economical woman because they are
£93! Values for Least Money
'alNCARTEN BROS.. Inc., 47 West 3421: Stdct, New York
.i
D
'W
ORO’i ‘H Y '0 D
you are con-e ‘
you are perfectly gowned
ctly corseted
I"
if
iii-55;.» “V.
lu_____iiiii§i
\S’illhxn Duncan. Edith Johnson an
Corrine Grillitii Arc Stars 01‘ Two
Biz: Features.
The word "double". with referenc-
to the Palace i‘inture bill toga:
means just exactly what it says. :n-
that will be appreciated by anyone
who sees the feature attractions the
are being offered at the downtow:
playhouse. Thcrc are two big featuH
specials .. both \‘itagraphs — one
“Sitclheart.” starring \Villiam Du".
can and Edith Johnson and the other.
“Received Payment." in which [ht
leading role is being played by Corrinr
Griflith. The stars are well know:
and the new pictures in which the:
are to be presented rank high :me '-
th: film productions that they l2:
made. There is pointy of action a
many thrills in'"Stcelhe:n-t,” v.
“Received Payment.“ more. of a re
mantic drama. is also. particularlx
good. For the. matinee. Harry Myers
sh: of "A Connecticut Yankee" wi‘}
play a new chapter of “Robinson
Crtszce.”
n.‘
int
REGENT TODAY.
Can't. Beat Viola ‘Dann and Tom
Moore “'hcn it Comes to Pickingr
Stars and ’l‘lu-y Appear in
Iii: Pictures.
There's no heating such stars as
Viola. Dana and Tom Moore, and the;
an: both popular with the lie-gent
patrt'ns. Their stock will take 2i. rist.
after today's presentations of the
two features which Manager Esterson
this looked in. lloth productions at“
nc“ pictures and they will be found
up to the marl; in every particu‘ar
Viola Dana's "The Fourteentth Lov-
er" is; a wholesome. wholesale ro-
mance. of u hopelessly fickle flap—
per. It. is one of those pictures tr'ii
will give you 14 karat entertaiz ment
without a. dull moment. Tom Moore‘s
new feature will inn-Uh”. llarncs 0:
New York," a dashing comedy Speciu'
for which Moore has no mean repu—
tation. 'l‘iiere “'in he a short femur:-
to complete the program.
“'1‘" [-2 SPANISH JADE."
David l'owcll “ii-4 [mailing Roll: in
Production That “'3‘ Made in Spain.
An entrancingr 110‘ c! by a pop viz,
author. interpret-u! by a sterling: cn‘
hciuicd by David Powell, the fentur-ri
player. and uci,uall_\.film(il in lite
identical locales of which the :iutlii r
wroti v—such is “The Spanish Judo." a
Paramount pirlizrv coming to (H-
liogcnt and Palace theatres Suitdnv
evening. The story in question i>
“Sphtigh Jude." vittmi ll} Maurici-
Hewlett. one of the foremost no-mZi-ts'
of the day. It grcnliicully l'i'i‘t)'.ii'.'\
the struggle of zilwnuti‘ul Fin: .sh
grit-l tor happiness and of the :ai‘tt‘z‘ifi ‘e
sh!- wiu: prepare". to make for l he
man who lirlll l ixlxvzl his life to old
her. David l‘owrll. Murr- Mucl “1“
mo“. Harry Ham and Evelyn llrr-nt
use il‘ the cant 12' -l the picture, :19
its title implies, was cutirtly filmed in
Spain John S. Robertson, i’nmev!
director of “Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde"
:tn-l “Sentimental Tammy" “'1‘; rcy
sponsihlc for the production.
RIC!) CROSS Al'TO—
Nth A REALITY.
n dinnbliil soldier somewhere
outskirts 0:” Norwalk llf'i‘llllig
cm'nscl regarding his compézisntion
clninn or more urgent still about re-
instating his insurance, and too ill to
come to tllv' Ciiripter oflir‘e, zi lieulect-
\Viih
on tho
c~l child living hrili‘ way between
South Norwulk and Ilowayton. off
the trolley line. and the many other
services rendered o‘er this brou'i
City of ours. the llmi Cross auto will
add its bit of semi-n:- to that ulrwvly
ghon ,hy the (‘hnptcn The pe-tcc
timeprogrnm has grown with such
rapid strides that without this 1774'-
chnnica‘. helper it cannot be efficiently I
maintained.
The fund for thr- p'zrchasc of the
Ford Coupe. was especially raised by
the Auto Fund Committee of which
Miss Helen Swux‘tz is chairman.
'l‘ht fund was l'ill5:'l privately. so
:znturally‘not many people have had
the opportunity of giving toward it.
Sheuld anyone. however. care to
con-tribute to the fund for running
expenses. ' Checks may be made out.
to tire Norwalk Red Cross Auto Fund
and sent to the treasurers. Harry
Laue or Miss Helen Swarlz.
'I‘hr Committee wishes to take the
orporiunity to publicly thank those
who have made the purchase or the
automobile possible.
'13!
Word’n Odd Derivation.
r‘n‘ Mm'mm m ;.
. w... ..._-—q.___
[Franklin SéhoolNotes
’ DEBATE.
The Sc\‘(~.‘a[h and last debate for the
silner cup vats won by Room 33. rep-
;csemed by Cuzlton Tallmadge. \Vil-
liam Horton and Everett Bulkiey. who
upheld the negative of the question:
"Resolved. That Railroads Should Be-
long to the Federal Government."
The ai’t‘irnmtive was \vell upheld by
Ethel Amerein. Lucy Nichols and Sa-
die Kurtz. representing Room 21. The
main points brought out are as fol—
lows: '
Aflimiatire.
1. “’hen private. organizations fail.
they will suffer worse loss than Gov-
ernment.
2. Government is not likely to fail.
because it licks money to back it up.
3. The Government knows what
men are employedby
ice.
4.
r
t Velcro! iovernment ownership
6. The Cover
interest in rcilw
everyone justlv.
7. \‘Vhezi there is Federal owner-1
ship competition is stopped. 3
8. Corporations may hire inexper-i
ienced and unskilled men.
9. There are Government inspect-
ors who inspect the railwavs. '
10. Government should‘ have all:
power over interstate commerce. 1
11. \thr. the Government has the‘
monopoly there is less'briberv. E
12. Govet‘nxnentmen will not strike”
as quickly. because the militia will-
bc called out immediately. l
Negative.
‘ 1. Goverrqmnt ownership «vould:
be an unwarranted infringement upon.
private enterprise. . 3
(a). It would compel private par-1'
ties to give up what. they had spent
years and fortunes in making and
which riqlii’idlv brlong to them. 3
(h). It would demoralizc other pri-'
vatc. en‘erprise: by throwing" large'
sums of money into the industrial field
which would upset our whole indus-‘
trial Sl’stnm. . . i
2. Government ownership iq un-E
.
Wis». from a business standpoint.
ms.- The Governmrnt is extrava-T
gaitt. ,
(1.). The Gowrnmeut could not se-‘
cure compci‘crl management for theA
roads. '
(c). ler- ll‘.«3!fliil{liig is too vast
because tin ye is not sufficient legisla-Q
tion. I
3. The Govcrnmcnt did not keep
thlir prorziw :.‘~out kct'pirzg the rail-
roads in good condition.
4. ch'einnri-it ruilroud
are; paid \«rv low salaries,
T». \thn the Gmornmnnt laid the
officers
mouuholx. lil'.‘7}‘:‘ were ircreuscd 300
per cant.
i'. The (lowrrmcnt did not lav as
mucl; thick v.b--u they hail the mon-
opoly as did if -: corp ions.
i. l"('(i"r¢l Gr:"cr;:in-‘nt
mnkr- :‘mi tit: ir gunrmtti 1-.
two billion (l(l37lll‘s.
V.
did not
which was
vvnulol
("Jr-rites make the rail-
rou'is :12: xii 321’? of political patronage.
9. inning tho-war the Government
prove-ii that in v could not run the
z'uiiro: l:: '51:.“ the guarantee was
Sf "in (It‘ll their loss was $778.~
Bill (Hf;
12.,
5" "
I
. ‘<z-'t . capital interest
(under cur... - ‘ wise laws) “'1” se-
cure a mom efi'icieut and economical
;-tl:ii;n::.'.~-~.it:ou.
-h. .-_~....~..._......._.. « .».‘_...._ .. ..
the Civil Serv-'
nnient has no private‘
avs and so will treat
i
Regent
David Esterson, Manager
TODAY—2:15, 7 and 9
An Exceptional Double Fea—
ture Program "
Viola Dana
In a Vv'holesome. W'holesale
Romance of a hopelessly
Fickle Flapper
“The 14th Lover”
—AND—
Tom Moore
As a Dashing. Happy-go-
lucky Yankee Blazing a Trail
of Adventure Through the
Most Romantic Part of
l
l
wi‘l cli:r\ir‘.ut-' 'Iz'zh rates. l Europe
:2. Federal Government given bet-. ’ .
ter safety. 1 — IN _
“Mr. Barnes of
New York” .
“He‘ll Charm the Heart Right
Out of Your Chest”
SUNDAY EVENING
Live a Thrilling Hour of Pure
Delight !
— wrrH —
David Powell
In the Feature Picture. of
Spanish Love and Spanish
Lite—Made in Spain.
“The Spanish Jade”
Two Reel Comedy
News Feature
MONDAY 5. TUESDAY
Betty Compson
With Theodore Kosloff.
Maholm Hamilton and Others
in a‘ Great Story Linking
Apache Underworld and So-
ciety Boudoir—A Thrilling
Romance of a Dazzling Dan-
’cer VVlm Became a Paris.
arling.
“The Green Tempta-
tion”
W ED.—-—TH U RS.—FR I.
Norma Talmadge
_ [N _
“Smilin’ Through”
i:
ll. l-‘our months after the Gov-
.rztzmrl lizui tulcrn over the railroads
rates incrczis. d 40 per cent. .
1:. The. Constitution 5'in we are‘l
entitled to property rights. therefore
the Government cannot take the rail-
road away without violating the Con-
stitutiou.
The judges of the debate were Rev.
John SnnVelv. Rev. Fred. Jacobs and
Supervrmr I‘uvid Gwen. Vi‘e thank
them :‘Or the illith‘S'.‘ which led them
to give of ll‘Fll‘ tune it judge this do:
Lilith
., Palace _
Theatre
Direction David Esterson
Cyrus W. Gray; Jr., Mgr.
A Triple Feature Program l
William Duncan
_.. AND ._
Edith Johnson
In an Albert E. Smith Vitagraph
Super Feature
“Steelheart”
—— AND ——
Corine Griffith - ,
Popular Favorite of the Palace
Patrons in
“Received Payment”
MATINEE ONLY
‘ ‘Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe ’ ’
SUNDAY EVENING
Live a Thrilling Hour of Pure
Delight!
-— \VITH ——
David Powell
In the Feature Picture of
Spanish Love and Spanish
Liie§Made in Spain.
“The Spanish Jade”
Two Reel Comedy
News Feature
MONDAY
A Hodkinson All Star Special
Dramatic Sensation
"The Face of the War] ”
TUESDAY
Alice Lake in “Kisses”
\VED.-—THURS.—-—FRI.
“Where Is My Wander-
ing Boy Tonight?” '
From Robert Lowry‘s Celebrated
Ballad
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
A Noted Contralto Soloist
. VViil Render the Numbers for
' ‘ This Feature.
. . . :- oi
/ , -’.
Radio Headquarters
“We have a full line of Radio
Equipment at our new store,
N0. 15 Nonth Main St.
South
NorWal
WE DO OUR OWN
’ BAKING
Steaks . Chops
All Kinds of Sea Food
Season.
Specials and A La Carte
Served Every Dall-
Open Day and Nnglii‘g:
.—
SQSothainSt.
ll
Troupin’s
Exterminator
Sure Death
to Roaches, W a t e r
Bugs and Bedbllg‘s
The Clifford
Pharmacy
. . I ' '
l , .
Newell & Murray Effgéfichgffl so South lain at.
Clothiers and Pumishm 3 . ‘ . I . South let-welt. Goal.
“To Men Who Know" 4 . . . .‘l . _
153 Wathlngton St... 30- NOI'WIIk NO. 15 North Main St. _ ,‘1
PALM BEACH SUITS ‘ ,N .
All Models . Travehng
$15-00 Dr. Dietz
47 South Main St. " . . f
nry . , We have a new invoice o
He -Beaup'aln . bags of such a quality that
Elm Trees Sprayed DENTIST assure satisfactory service.
4 Woodbury Ave. Tel. 1403-13 p
Advertise in the Sentine; to: the ’r ‘
best Ream).
It BEATS. . .
Hoover-cleaned rugs wear
free from nap-cutting, s
gritty dirt.
The word "Ilncero" owes lta' origin .
to honey. The nnclent Romans uaod;
honey in great quantities. and it!
much of it wax udulterated with wax, ’
he won accountml an honest man who
sold his honey pure. In this way the
ward “sincere" passed into our elem,
gauge, for 'it signified “line can,”
meaning without wax.
u
EVil Seen in Baby’s Tooth. 3
Among the Congo natives a super-
gtitluus belief exists that the appear-
ance of a baby's first tooth on the
upper jaw is an ill omen to the com-
munity and that the child must there-
fore be killed.
threads and stubborn litre
and through, and Hoover
enjoy the
Free Demonstrafio
(Dire HOOVER
as it Sweeps
longer because they are wholly
The Hoover beat; out this hid-
den, destructive dirt, sweep: up
powerfufly suction gleam, thus
removing every particle of dirt. '
Floor coverings in Hoover homesare clean through
cautiful days of spring and summer. .
DONNELLY’S
Where Good Service is a Habit
as it Cleans
years
andy,
r, and
housewwes have time to
n-i-Easy- Payment:
\
RHY S NORTH
ARCHITECT, DESIGNER &
SUPERVISOR
_.._~ “.195,” .— .. “Iv-“’1';—
B. S. Mass. inst. Tech. m
Phone Norwalk 2541
Watch for Office Address. 8. N.
e
M. GUTKOWSKY
Furniture, Stoves and All
Housefurnishing Goods
87 NORTH MAIN STREET
— SPECIAL —
All Cotton Mattresses '
Roll Edge—Any Size
At—$G.75
Try a Classified Advertisement in
the ‘SPntin’w »
i
OH WHAT IS THE
MATTER
MlSTER
WITH 0
oo-r'r
Hts WIFE
HIT HIM
WE—RFE’iYOU THERE
WHEN CT HAPPENED
0
wIT’H A
$TOVE
.LJD
I NFLUEN C
WAS MISTE-
UNDER TflE
ALCO ”CL 3
R BOTT
E cl:
HE was uuoaa
Tn: KlT-CHEN ~’
TABLESI.
A. W. Hodge
Music Hall Block
-. South Main St.
Special Reductions '
On all Graduation Foot.-
wear in All Styles and
Leathers _
$2.00 to $5.65
Max Levy’s
Shoe Store ’
3180. um 3t. 8o.xorwalk”f
..
M c... ..-.-.._.
STANDARD; 3
COTTON- ’
STORES
WWW“
1‘
Dorlon House
Norwalk Chronicler