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DIRECTED BY MHMON VEIGHT
A comedy drama. that
exposes every man’s
governing passions.
SATURDAY
Regent Weekly Double
Feature Show
ALICE CALHOUN
l _._ .N .__.
“The Angel of
Crooked Street”
._—— AND ——
WILLIAN DUNCAN
......——|N.—_
“N 0 Def ense”
$110"me
at Pom for W
W eel:
Rm line vaudeville
[intentionally
Opens My
11 exceptionally
prggram opens at the Palace Theatre
today for the last three days of the
week. The management has used
the greatest care in selecting this}
show and it contains some high spots
that will have Norwaik talking for
some lime. "Just Girls," the “seven
in n. semi circle" as they have become
known because of the minstrel style
which they follow has been one of
the big hits of va audevilie this season.
With the exception of the burnt cork
extra. you have 11 real minstrel troupe
in this company. The young ladies
have songs, dances and equips of
the minstreis but they add attractive.
ness which borders on beauty 7 and
which places their not above the or—
dinary minstrel number. Murphy
and Lochmur in "The Laugh Trust" is
another big hit that. will set the Pai-
ace patrons going in high gear. The
crass fire talk of this combination and
the splendil songs will keep any au-
dience in roars for 20 minutes. The
Yoko Japs will startle by their daring.
as well as entertain and please. They
have done only the big time houses
and the Palace management scored a
“beat" by which these performers
we ere secured. Jeanette and Harry
Shields in a, "kute kicver kiasgc" of
tvrplschoreon specialties are among
the xcry best luv eniles of the stage.
Gould and liurtnn in a noveltyo offer-
ing: will complete :1. bill ihnt is abso-
lutel3 unbeatable The picture at-
tomorrow and
fractions for imia3.
Sniurdnywiil includ" big features.
Jack Holt will star today and tomor-
row in "The Man l‘nconquerabie.”
You may have soon Holt in many pic-
lures nn’d 3011 112119 probably liked
him, but this is unquestionabl3 one of
his bcsi vehicles. 011 Saturday
Owen Moore will be presented in “Re-
ported Missing."
l
REGENT TODAY.
Georg-c Ariis-a .‘Amerim 3 Premier Dru.-
mstic Actor in ‘Thc Ruling
Passion. "
Ida. Darling. who plays opposite
George Arllss in the latter' s newest
photoplay. "The Ruling Passion." is
one of the most delightful “mothers"
on the screen. and her beauty and
charming manners, her gray hair and
brown eyes. have endeared her to mil-
lions of photoplaygoers in the many
years she. has appeared on the screen.
Miss Darling has achieved a quiet lit-
tle nook of her own for her “mud
dame" roles. and her work. hereto-
fore. with the. principal screen stars.
has been of the very highest order.
"The Ruling Passion." :1. United Art-
ists release, will be seen today and to-
morrow at the Regent Theatre.
Miss Darling- wns born and educated
In New York. and when still a young
girl she went on the stage and "made
good." For seventeen years she
played in Broadway successes. It
would be futile to set down the whole
, category of photoplays in which Miss
Darling has played a part.
L
Honk ! Honk!
Palace
l Theatre
Direction David Historian
Cyrus W. Gray. In, Mgr.
“u
. A Banner Bill of
' Guaranteed Vaudeville
TODAY, TOMORROW 65
SATURDAY
MURPHY 85 LOCHMAN
“The Laugh Trust"
GOULD &: Bimron
A Clever Novelty Variety
Surprise
‘ SHIELDS KIDS
Kute, Klever, Klasslc
YOKO JAPS
The Sensational Equilibrlstlc
Artists
JUST GIRLS
Seven Dainty, Dashing and
BCdUlliui Girls in a Zippy
Minstrel Show.
TODAY &. TOMORROW
l JACK HOLT
Supported by an All Star
Paramount Cast in the Best
Picture of His. Career.
7 “The Man
i llconqucrablc”
SATIEIEAY
Wzth Special Children's
Matinee at 2:15—4:1de 20c.
0“ I". MOORE in
“Reporl ed Missing ’
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
I have an Essex 1920 model. I am
having trouble with my oil pump.
Mechanic said I needed a. new pump.
I put. the pump in but the needle in
the oil guage stays between 3 and 4
all the time even when standing still.
The motor doesn't get hot at all. 1
have squeaks where my tenders Join
the fra'ma. How can I get them out?
Thankingr you in advance. M. G.
Perhaps the trouble is in the suture
itself. Take the gauge of! and apply
sufficient pressure to determine wheth-
or the needle is registering properly
or not. 'A little graphite and oil will
stop the squeaks for a time. Better
see that the fenders are securely fas-
tened and keep all the bolts and
screws properly tightened to avoid
chafing and resultant squeaks.
Motor ilepjartmcnt, The Sentinel:
What is tho. need of shock absorbers
on :1. car with proper spring suspen-
sion? 'W'hich do you consider the
best shock absorber on the market?
READER.
The tendency of the springs is to re-
bound quickly. and the function of the
shock absorber is to prevent this.
car.
They improve the spring action of any
Vi'e cannot pass on the merits oil-
are but a few of the many bargains ofiered:
Dress ; Shirts
$1.25 Fine Percale Dress Shirts. Fast colors. 75C 3
$1.29
“ $1.89
$2.00 Fine Woven Madras Shirts. Fast
colors.'............;..............
$3.50 Madras Silk Stripe Shirts. Fast A
colors.
Flannel Shirts
$1.50 Grey Flannel Shirts. ;
$2.50 Grey & Khaki Flannel Shirts.
$1.00
$1.65
$3.50 All W001 “Govt. Standard” Shirts. $1.95
$2.95
Fall Underwear
, , 3 $1.00
$1.00 Heavy Ribbed Shirts & Drs., 2 for $1 00
$2.00 Wool Shirts & Drawers. $1. 45
$1. 65
$1.95
$5.00 Heavy Wool Khaki Shirts.
$1.50 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits.
$2.50 Wool Mixed Union Suits,
$3.00.Heavy Wool Union Suits.
153 Washington St, So. Norwalk Conn
The greatest bargains in Men’s Wear ever oifered to the public. Included are our New Fall Stocks,
such as Flannel Sim-ts, Heavy W001. and Cotton Underwear, Wool Hoseahundreds of other lhmgs too nu-
merous to mention. A visit to this store during those 2 days willroonvinoe you. Buy now for Fall Below ,
.75 Pure Silk Hose
$1.15 Silk Hose.
Hos1ery ’ ' g
.35 Fine Lisle Hose. All colors. 5 for $1 00
50 Silk Lisle Hose. All colors
Hand clocked.
$1.00 Fancy Fine Wool Ribbed Hose. 2 for $1 00
$1.50 Fine Wool Ribbed Hose, clocked, '
‘2
3 f” $1. 00
2 for $1.00 7
' 756
2691:
Flannel Night Slnrts and
Pajamas
$1.65 “Carlsbad” Flannel Night Shirts.
$2. 00 “Carlsbad” Flannel Night Shirts.
$2. 50 “Carlsbad" Flannel Pajamas
$3.00 “Carlsbad” Flannel Pajamas
890'
$1.00
$1.65 7
$1.95
Our Entire Stock of . , ‘
“Ide” and _“Arrow” Brand:
Collars 8 for $1
c3linders. the result would be that the
pistons might seize in the cylinders.
Piston rings permit the expansion of
the piston and take up the varying
clearance due to expansion and con.
traction.
other wire from switch to light.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:~
About how often should a muffler be
cleaned? I am told that a. foul muf—
fler will cut down the power or the
engine to almost one—half. Is this a
fact? READER.
The muffler should be taken apart
and thoroughly cleaned once a sea-
30.11.11“ it is clogged with carbon de—
posits the exhaust gases will not have
a. tree exit and undue back pressure
will result This back pressure pre-
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Could you tell me why I cannot get
any explosion from my engine as I
have a good spark? Do you think the
carburetor has anything to do with it?
R. T.
If there is good compression in each
cylinder and the valves timed correct-
any device on the market.
The Sentinel:
rings necessary?
Motor Department.
Why are piston
(rumlely; thereby doing away with the
rings? C. K.
dcr so as to hold the compression.
operation: and. as the expansion or
CUT THIS OUT—IT 18
“'OR'I'H MONEY.
Cut out this slip. enclose with So
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Shef-
i'ield'avenue. Chicago, 11].. writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
3. Compound for coughs. colds and
——- croup; F‘oley Kidney Pills for pains in
am: or: ty Shown in Deportment.
\ , {1 .. .,,;.1;.n,,.;;. “ill or worse ache. kidney and bladder ailments;
1...... .. ‘l. ,. (mm ,m; ; ' and Foley Cathartlc Tablets, 11 whole-
.1 3,...“ Hm Hm h. 11‘ ; .1 ‘ :pnrrmpm but some and thoroughly cleansing
r» , I,” m worm-{‘11} m" ”‘9'“ is 81'9“ cathartic for constipation. biiiousness.
h? film-nee "f “’10 headaches. and sluggish bowels.
0"..;-.-.._.;:_
sides and back: rheumatism. back-
Stiilson , Powell Corpomtion.—A av.
“ The pistons if made to m the cylin-
would expand when the engine was in
Couldn' t the manufacturer make the you CfinnOt obtain an explosion. then
pistons to lit the cylinders more ac- 'you must be wrong.
i
vents proper scavenging of the cylin-
dcrs and loss of power results. A well—
deigncd muffler should not cause a. loss
of pow er li‘ clogged with caibon the
loss increases accordingly
Q
1y as well as the ignition, then you
must look to the carburetor for the
trouble. If by priming the cylinders
As regards the
spark. only a careful checking will lo-
cate the source of trouble.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Please let 2 know through your col-
umns it it is adv isabie or not to have
a storage battery recharged as longas
it turns the engine over pretty fast.
Also. if any damage will result from
losing about a teaspooni’ul of the solu-
tion from the battery? OWNER.
Test your battery with a hydrome.
ter. Instructions come with it. Don't
let your storage battery run down. It
is best to keep it fully charged. No
harm will result by losing a little of
the solution.
mg distilled water. Wye keep the
plates covered with electrolyte.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
Please advise me how togocate pod
remedy a grinding. humm 3- noise in
the diflerential?
W. H.
A grinding or humming noise in the
difterential is the result of worn gears.
The best remedy is new gears or a
new ditferential. although using a.
heavier grease sometimes quiet: them.
It ma3 be that they are out or line or-
the bushings worn. A thorough‘rin-
spectlon should be made.
—.
Motor Department. The 'zSentinel
I have a. storage battery. .How can I
connect a duhlitht and would I have
to run a ground wire from it? Please
answer in next issue. I". O. 1,
You may use aground wire it you
Motor Department The Sentinel:
Your motor column is certainly inter—
'e'uhg and helpful to automobile own-
ers. I would thank you to please an-
swer the following questions for , a
' possible in order to obtain all the
Replace théioss by add—i
’ , Soft Collars —- sun Collars
Get a Hodgeman Mackintosh _ ' ; -.._, ,, , . k ,
- BeautflulSflk Nee “Wear
A Real Ralncoat .
R 5f $7 50 311111 fiflgfiuie$S1l£iiil1ughe newest Fall Designs and Color-lugs. ,
Guaranteed Waterproof. e7 . . ' a. $ - e a , ‘ ,
SPECIALA'I‘ ....... ...... 4.95 SPECIALAT 79C
Off of Our New Fall Suits and Overcoats During
20 ,0 This Sale. Get it Now.
I .
the piston; is greater than that of the end. At the other end run one wire spark or retard. and why? 2. Whatrfi son. Operating the car with [worn
to light and other to switch. Run an- makes the engine get; too hot? 3. gearswill do no particular harm, ex-
How often should a car be greased
and oiled if driven about 1.000 miles
a month? 4. How often shoui car—
bon be removed and valves ground?
I have been told every three months.
5. There is a humming or groaning
sound as it coming from the engine
or fan belt, but have been told the
differential gears are worn ,or loose.
The sound is n loud. but is most
prominent when earls throttied down
to 15 ‘miles an hour. What causes;
gears to wear and how often should
grease be. changed in «inferential?
\Vhat would be the result it car is al-
lowed to‘run about 2 000 miles with
loose gears or slightly worn gears in
difierentiai? I have had several "so-
called expert mechanics" give me ad-
vice on the above. and not any of
them would tell me the salne thing.
I thank you in advance for your ad-
vice. , M. F.
1. Advance the spark as much as
power possible. but do not permit the
.engine to knock. This injures the
bearings. 2. Retarded spark. over-
rich mixture. loose fan belt, clogged
timing. poor lubrication. etc. 3.1301?
low the lubrication instructions in the
manufacturers‘ lnntructlon book £0;
our particular car. The reouirements
’oi.’ certain cars diner according to
varying designs. 4. Carbon accumu—
lates more quickly in some engines
than in others. No fixed rule can be
stated. It is good practice to resent
miles. 5. Constant service causes
wear and this wear is increased on
'the ends. If the squeakis due to a
‘ loaded and the wheel base Slightly ex-
radiator. carbonized cylinders; wrong.
the valves about every twohthousand'
cept to cause noise. Eventually, of
course. a complete new set will be re-
quired. '
_’ " HELPFUL HINTS.
A good way to test a brake «to see
if it will hold properly is to speed up
the car on the road and to apply the
brakes suddenly. Have an observer at
the same time note if both wheels slow
down evenly. Or one wheel locks and
slides while the other revolves.
A squeaking brake may usually/be
stopped by applying a special brake
lining compoundln the space between
'worn clining. so that the rivets press
against the. drum. they must be
punched down or the lining replaced.
'. I
Don't adjust the brakes too close
when car is without load. If you do
the brakes wil] bind whenthe car is
tended. 'Rough roads will augment
the trouble; ’ ’
While tightening the, brakes do 1101
get them too light. It is easy to set
them up toorfar. and then the opera;
gone. Jack up each wheel and see' it
the wheel is free alien. adjustment
After adjusting brakes be sure to
spin the Wheels to make sure. ~that
brakes do not bind. Itls extremely
important to have brakes release
properly. otherwise they bind and
loss of power results. ‘ c ,
Ford sedan owner (1921 model): 1.
'In‘ ciimhing a hill do yOu advance
7.
'\
prefer. but it would be better to us! a.
Laccount of poor lubrication. Grease
should be changed at least every new»
__——
Advertise in the Sennnex.
DOROTHY DABNIT
twin cable. Connect to battery at one
THIS Locus up?
Dona-rave
0?“ MC g
I'M Coma To
GiVE You A .
SPANKING YouLL ..
REMEMBER ‘
i
ET 0111‘ OF
“an: onus:
CA N7T
see we as 4—:
YOU
of Kindness
they will please. Send £13m;
Y on are sure that they will 1‘: ,
vey your sentiments. ,_
16 France St.
A Gift of Flowers is a G
—Says the Sunflower
Send flowers. Ybu know
ROWLAND M. BEACH
Florist
Phone 21"
TARLOV BROS."
Leading Tobaoccnlsts
we Recouueuo
LORD. ROMEO 2
Mild Havana Blend, _
5cEach‘
-—And—-
8c—2 for 15¢
Mahackemu Block Tel; ‘1 7
Headquarters For
SCHOOL SHOES
3111.1. Doc WEAR my
EVERY Pm
Self Service I
Shoe Store
HEATERS. . “
The Connecticut
and Power Co.
' 37 run. It.
tor wonders ‘where all his power has'
The Textile :Store
ALI; SILK DUVETYH
Dark Colors . . . $3.25 yl
Light Colors .; $395 31‘
Costume Velvet . . . . $2.50
PEOPLE ’8 HOME JO l '
and DESIGNER PA
136 Washington St.
South; Roz-walk. .
, Men’sAil Wool *
sinus—$17.50“ _
YoungMen’s Sport W +~
Norwalk Chronicler