..‘Au- -sZ
'Oh, how good and pleasant it is
to”: everyone to dwell together in love
.triendshiplf' said Raggedy Ann at
ficotieowl party.
_ may Ami was Time in tune
with the lovely, beautiful. squeaky
gum .tlie organ was playing, but that
did potanatter so very much. it was a
ng'even if Raggedy Ann did make it
on right in her cotton- stufled head.
Rot. you see. some of the woodland
urea who came to Granma and
Briana Hootieowi's party, came just
use the lovely tunes from the
brand new, shiny squeaky organ
m to them. And. if the loveT‘y.
. squeaky music had not called to them.
I'mly!" they never. never would have
ventured up to see Granma and Gran-
p Hooiieowl But when Raggedy
had wished for the nice. Emmy.
ioVely, squeaky tunes I guess he must
yhich made everyone forget that they
hométimes nibbled the .others. Any—
'. when the brand new, shiny or-
gen played the hi‘ppity. trippity tunes.
nd eevryone got the wiggles in their
oés and had to dance Granma Hoot-
feéwi danced with Gr ranpa Fieldmouse
and never even once thought about
nibbling 91 en a tiny bite of him.
Then Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Addy showed all the woodland creat-
who who came how to play spin the
plate and button. button. who's got
the button? and lots of other nice
games. So the deep, deep woods, fill-
ed with fairies ’n everythixl; rang
with the woodland creatures’ shouts
and laughter.
And it awakened old Missus W’itchle
Crosspatch. who lived down at the
bottom of the beech tree in which the
Hootieowl’ 3 home was built. And. as
‘old Missus VVitchie Crosspatch" 11.11....-
ened and rubbed hei 0\ es. she hopped
right up and knocked upon the wall
$3 new organ and had wished that ‘
. «would play sixty-'leven different
wished, in just a speck of magic. '
. Piggeldy,
hold 9;, her ma. nwfi ‘ g 3391'
about so fast. théy both fell down and
knocked the trownlngest frown right
oi! of Missus Witchie Crosspatch's
nose. And. when Granpa saw what
he had done—My! He was startled,
tor no one had ever seen Missus Wit-.
chic without her crosspatch scowl.
Missus Witchie Crosspatch's frOwnin'E‘.
est frown. but Missug Wtchie Croon-4
patch laughed real 1101.131,- «,4 Kai nag;
Ha!" Just like that, still Md. “Never
mind, Granpa Hootieo’wi.‘ don‘t waste
time looking for it, let’s hippity Bop
some more. for the lovely tune from
the nice. brand new, shiny, squeaky
organ makes my toes wi le." '
So. Granpa Hootieovfl and Raggedy
Andy took turns dancing with M'issus
Witchie Crosspatch and everyone
laughed until they had to hold their
sides.
Raggedy Ann and .Granmaliootle—
owl went to the cupboard which Bag-
1gedy Ann had wished to Us in the
Hootleowl kitchen and brought outice
cream, and cookes’ n everything nice;{
and while every one sat upon the floor.
cross- -legged and ate. Raggedy Andy.
recited some lmely poetry. “Higgeidy
My Black Hen’fi and-11min
Little Pig Went to Market" and lots
ot-the tree. "Here!" she cried in He?-
1pcevishest pecvish voice. “You stop
that racket. whoever you me! It' 3 too !
on in the; ‘
awakened! l ,
bad when a person can’t sle
daytimé without being
Stop that yelling this minute or I'll.
come up there an' tend to you!" ‘
And, of course. no one paid any :1t- i
tention to Missns \Vitchle Crasspatrh 1
because, first of all, everyone was hav-,
ing too much fun and making
much noise to hear anything dis--
agreeable. So. when the fun did' T1012.
stop, Missus \Vitchie Crosspntoh htnu
ried and dressed. and wearing her
frownihgest frown.
up the rope ladder to Grunma llootie-
owl's home.
And. when )lissus: \‘Vitehio Cross-E
patch rennhnl the {mm 11011111 or. the
Hootleowl' s beech tic-e l1omo.hei toes
began to wiggle for the nice shim.
l
brand new. 51111l'»:1k1.'01','.r:111 had just
started to play (he most hipplly of.
the hippity. trippity times. So Missus
Witchlo ’Crossputch run light into 1110.
room and “out hippily' . tilppitV rizht
along Vu’lh (11 r}on(t(ls<.:11ni hei inc.-
ans V11i11klerl in ‘lw 5.111111 lrmeagist
noon until G1 1n11pn llooticfifi‘l caught
100 ,
she came cliin,l1fi1g}fgoro
(Copyright.
the null and push this hack into place
Raggedy Andy Rcclted Some Lovely
Poetry
of 01111-1 lovclv verses. \Vclll every
one ate so much tin V 11ml .0 unbutton
the top buttons and Mlssus Witchle
forgot that she had promised to come
up to attend to menonc who was
making so much noise. and she laugh-
nnd had as much fun as anyone
1022. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved by ‘l'nited Feat—
_11r.1 Syndicate. leproduction pro-
hiibted). '
When :1 Nail Loafing Plaster.
When a null driven in the wall get!
loose. and the plaster begins to fall 01!
Estimate a bit of cotton with thick
glue. wrap as much as possible around
pressing hard as possible. This will
~‘fl11nly set the nail in place.
Granpa ‘Hootie‘owl started to hunt {org
:the trouble is due to faulty design.
flat the hot air out.
have the trouble investigated immedi—
ately as the commutator will be badly
damaged and the batteiy will not re-
ceive the proper charge.
which graphite brushes are mnployed.
,partieular
keep the accumulation of brush dust
. wiped away. for as the graphite is a
good conductor of electricity itis pos-
sible for a ground or short circuit to
form with the aid of the dust and per-
haps a lttle oil.
Motor Department, The Sentinel?
I have had trouble twill-@1316 vei-
beginning with the masses Agile ht
hand wheel. I thought That! (1: fixed,
brake drum becomes so 319:. that you
cannot touch it with. your diand. Tito
trouble seeing to be .mvith
brake. Have you 11;an trouble
before and can you 0 er me a.
planation or any helpful advice. .
Would s est that you m e care;
ful inaneeiltln and :note who ér the
brake drum is properly centered on
the wheel.1f the drum is a little on
6931téi- tigers :wi be a constant dfi
E ch can hard _be overcomibgigy ad:—
1
suit The "R9
£31m; %d“ on ”the using. and
9mm: wheel By, checking m you
mil undoubtedly; lame .the .mee 0f
the ireuble Also. he sure-:1hat the
brake shoes. release as their $99591.
Sometimes the installation 9: pairing
will accomplish this and prevent -the
'bgakes tram gmsins
.....__..
Meter Department. The Sentinel:
My car has given the considerable
trouble by overheating this summer. I
have cleaned the radiator and water
jackets and installed a new pump and
{hose connections. The fan works
properly and the mixture or the cor-
buretor is not too rich. The lubrica-
:ti'on of my motor is perfect. I believe
Can you suggest anything that will
help me. READER.
Would suggest that you cut larger
air vents in the sides of the hood
which covers the engine. These vents
should open toward the rear. so as to
'This' will improve
the cooling facilities of your engine.
also check. up .the valve timing and
the spark timing. A late spark will
cause the trouble.
\
. HELPFI L HIVTS
If by any reason the wire terminals
of the generatm get shifted it will he
very important to know the positive
from the negative in order to connect
properly to the storage battery. By 'a
small portion of battery fluid or salt
water in a tumbler, you will note that
bubbles form quickly on the negative.
W’atch the brushes of the generator
occasionally to see if they are spark-
ing. This may be due to dirty com-
mutator. rough from burning. or worn
out of true. The brushes may not be
properly titted. they may be stuck in
tl1e.guide. have a weak spring. or he
used up. \Yhen sparking is noticed
In electric motors or generators in
care should be taken to,
but after running a mmme "
file this ‘
remedy? I shall appreciate an ex-
then the brakedmmd-ust be centered ..
‘ might be made.
mow 1.1 dummy
1'“
11min; the battery To 76an tel
.danger it is only necessany to slip a
short length of rubber tiibing over the
wire at the point where the contact
To do thisthé tubinz
should be slit lengthwise. afinpéd 0““
the wire and. tapéd firmly in place. It
is a good' plan to follow this new?!»
wherever there is danger ’of the wires
rubbing of! their insulation and to
establishing a. short circuit.
Bendix drive. It the. starter fails to
turn over the engine, and you (13“
hear the starting motor working. then
you can reasonably suspect a broken
spring. "7"
The Sentinel:
Motor Department
tire it
On a certain automobile
reads something like this:
dated to ?5 lbs. or 5.2 5 Kgs.) Please
explain the 5 35 Kgs. in Vour paper-:.
READER.
Foreign countries use the metric
system. The Kgs. stands {or lilo—
grams.» SeV‘enty- the pounds U. S.
-':1 «a...
In A1
... . ~17,
.4
Fume-u. .
Mosquito Remedy Given Se-
vere Test. Sold by Local
Druggists.
“On a recent trip to Airica, I knew
that l wee gang to 'fiu cofiiitrV'" te1ri-
bly infested with mos uitoes; so into
on: <11 my grips l slip {our bottles
ofS ‘veet 1‘1 cums if"
Sometimes there is danger of short.
9
“it gives me pleasure so) that in
I.-
reekpning equals 5 25 $318
.1'
‘ tire? '
" , at a reduced price, but do not know
‘ - how to judge them.
' :3 A rough estimate may be made as fol-.
not old and dried out.
(Keep in-’
' A
~~~~~ “W .
Occasionally a. spring will break 15117 '
the starting motor equipped with the
‘ sion at the terminals. Keep the termi-
toxeign '
1
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
How can I judge the value of a used
I have a chance to get several
L. P
Ydu cannot without long experience.
.3 .
low; Look over the thread to see if
it is badly worn and is not filled with
small .cuts and sand boils. See that
beads are in good condition.
sure that “the rubber has life and is
Also be
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
Please let me know through your
query columns how to prevent the
acid leaking up the positiVe post of
my. battery.. The post seems loose.
How can it be tightened? «
READER.
It is best to take your battery to the
nearest battery service station and let
them make the needed repairs. You
cannot prevent the acid tram attack~
ing ‘the posts where there is a leak.
Even the acid fumes from the vent
caps will cause more or less corro—
rials clean and keep them cox. cred with
Vaseline. This treatment will reduce
theannmance to a. minimum.
Thinldng and Upbjqug.
“Stink befio‘ you speak." said Uncle
Eben' “but don think too long, else
y‘ous glueter lose yoh turn. "-Wash‘
;_a‘ Sweet Dreams
“Worked Like a’ Charm”.
circuiis in the battery because of meldfrica, SW? l Dreams 1101133511 like a eVerVu-heie-=-Advertisement.
ington Star.
charm."
I This information came in the 17mm
of a letiei wri' ten by an instructor in
one of the leading colleges of New
Orleans. _
Here. there and eV'erywherk-Sweet
Dreams will keep mosquitoes at all
tnight' long.
This remedy is absolutely depends ‘ ‘
51112 and its use is highly recommended.
Libeial sprinkledop bottles. 350. or
3 bottles for $1 “00 Sold by druggists
Q's».
“GET T
"O
Free
3 emonstra.
IN OUR WINDOW
OF HOW TO
FROM
Aug. 13th ,toAug. 1911
Each day at different hours
so all may see ‘
TUESDAY DEMONSTRATION-
from ”11:90 A. M. to 1:00 PIN.
from 4:00 P. M.
RECORDS—$3.00 A SET OF
FIVE RECORDS
ion
IN
‘USIC”
.. ..,. .. [‘1'
n] E U N, lME RSALQ AR
. C61)
The Lowest First Cost
OF ANY CAR IN THE WORLD’
The Lowest U
OF ANY CAR IN; TREWQRLD'
The Smallest Dem-emotion
BF ANY CAR IN THE ‘WORLD"
tt) 6:00 P. M.
5—“—
Store closes at 5 o’clock
Saturdays _6 o’clock
Exten
Fuss;
eleventh hour and these is. so much
evidenced that. we have determined to ext.“
of furniture.-
in .
1%?
Dining Room and Bedroom Sets f
Living Room Sets of fine upholsu 1;; $01k Which
are at lower prices than for the lasz to 1101-1119 Vear.
This we do for the convenience and 1 19 as .9 5f our ‘
patrons who wish to buy i"urnituie this StilllmEI '
Von—:1 Mora—.-
_ 7 V, .35 1
. g3:
ii i:-
l’i "fie,
’ "' 5?;
, o
ill» A‘s;
_______"
The‘Fn'st Girmpse of
-1‘-\.u1umn Dow :13
in Canton Crepe ana Self: 11- back Crepe
One happy texture 111 :11 ‘~ ‘" man 13‘
"J\scs.
Therefore the places andlreduc
plied to the August Sale will continuet or
der of this month. While a great deal
has beensold there still remain much ulat
that there seems abundant
There are floating panels.
which produces the efiect‘ or 1111:
is a mingling of beads and Cllli‘TUl
combinéd often \ 8” simple in desivn
often
iii
13
v
13
1.
for quiet elegance. And freq ientlx
sleeves th 1t ainact and gixe .11decided
'an almost pent ctlx 11111131655
The majority of these ncy
broidered or braided and 53.16 '1‘- lin 1:: \1'1
many instances the 51661 as .1r
'slit to the shoulders.
For afternoon and erren 'ng 11 car
with over-blouses, tunic< . and long floating sleeves oi
lace which are strikingly effective.
Brown.,Crepe Dresses are handsomely beaded 311'
bronze color. _ . . .
Priced from $24.50 up.
We have added to our dress section
dresses for small wonten and these are especially
designed without the iuvenile lines which sometimes
appear in small sized dresses.
Read
19:sz .357
in of the
le Sale
So many people have delayed in
.116 6556 65 come c ~11
ordizm panic} and
‘
l
lions
Wifighe;
. ‘. :1t‘zrer
H; 1_ 3(1‘1‘1gl
11 ..1.‘ 232.355
1t 15 11135;}.
distmctioz :0
1h 116.115.1111
are dresses
3 number of
.;-r..i 1‘; ;- r.
S 2 C
For the Cl hildirierfi's L1brary
“Baby’s Own Aesop
There is a new
fables condensed in :11
pictorially pointed by W alter Crane.
yme with p0
. fill book.
‘Iho (Leiden Goose Boo. ” This
Golden Goose the Three Bears 2.
With drawings in (:0
Leslie Brooke.
“Elie Marigold Garden” pictures and rb.‘
"Kate Greénaway.
“fiefimd
' ’_ ‘Snujth, allsstrated by Fred Stamps.
9
Verses'
Gender: of
‘ "A 1m“
Stevenson. Illustrated
very Motive. "
“Ho'wi W #5351an from
' Easter Malot.
Them are some new Primers of easv
, tempt homers along the royal
road.
A most d
nd the Ti 1r: -e y
lor and black and “ka
Canonifaiis” by L31" 3
edition with horderEu
Book Sh up. 11131
A anmpmlll
” being the
nabifi ll‘L’ld“5
eiight-
$1. 50
* 1115 The
con t...
Little
11195 by
5.2 50
Rguntrce
75 eta.
J. L0 1113
Rebel; pligf‘sv
$1
~ ch by
the F19“ $15!}
iing t0
rea£85 cts.
‘n flow“-
Norwalk Chronicler