Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 14, 1922 · page 3

. stid Esterson. Manager

 

 
 

TODAY

‘1" . A High Class Double
Feature Program

ALICE CALHOUN
..- in ~—

"Tho Angel of Crooked
Street”

WILLIAM DUNCAN
A Vit;_gr;:h—Drama
“No Defense"

....._.—-———---—-—-—-—--
SUNDAY EVENING

First National Presents
A super dramatic production
that has won unqualified
( praise everywhere.

“ALL FOR A
WOMAN”

__.._——

. :- News

. .1 :1 .3455

 

Comedy

 

Monday. Oct. 16—Sat.. Oct. 21

REGENT HALF YEAR
JUBILEE
Marking the end of a half
year under the present man-
agement—Special double fea-
ture shows each day.

MONDAY 85 TUESDAY
EUGENE O’BRIEN

In his best Selznick picture
. he ever made ,

“JOHN SMITH"

A .— AND -

 

that is going to
surprise you. Played a few
weeks ago to sensational

A picture

‘ butts replace a wit-pod valve. .

Do not- think that valvesdo not
need grinding until they begin to loss
compression. They may be badly,
pitted and the longer this is allowed to
run the greater will be the labor of
grinding them. Valves should be re~
seated about every 1.600 miles to obc
tain the best results.

Cyrus W. Grey. In. My.
TODAY

' FIVE ACTS OF
VAUDEVILLE

The Biggest Hits of. the Year!
—— AND —

OWEN MOORE

in his greatest comedy

 

-_,’

 

HELPFUL HINTS

 

If ammetcr shows more than the
usual charging rate. when engine is
running at normal speed. it shows that
the voltage regulator is not correctly

dr m hit adjusted. Study your ammeter. learn
u ‘ a to read its indications and you will get
REPORTED ' 4 best results from your system.

 

If the ammetcr does not register
"charge" when engine is running at
normal speed. nsuit therrepair man
immediately. I you are handy at
cleaning the commutator of the gen-
erator or adjusting the regulator, etc..
all well and good. but do not delay or
attempt to experiment.

MISSING”
SUNDAY EVENING

First National Presents
A super dramatic production
that has won unqualified
praise everywhere.

 

 

 

 

“
ALL FOIE,A \V’atch the ammeter on the dash as
WOMAN it puts you in close touch with the
-——-— whole system. Find out what each set
.2- News of lamps uses in the way of current.
comedy and you will have a basis for your ob-

tions.
MONDAY & TUESDAY 50”“

L I S T E N i If ammeter needle shows more (lies
' l charge than the lamps usually require

there is a. short-circuit on some lamp

13‘ est icture attrac-
The mg p wire. Find it immediately as it may

tion of a year made by the

same company that produced

“The Storm" and other tre-
mendous triumphs.

set the car on fire.
An unsteady ammctcr needle usual-
iy shows a defective contact bctwocn

 

ERIC VON the commutator and brushes or a
‘ loose connection at some point in the
bTROHEIM circuit.

The greatest director 'the

 

country has ever known in
the dazzling, daring. sensa- .
tional super special '# ‘.

“Foolish
Wives”

Helpful Hints

'l')o not condemn the spark plug un-
less it is at fault. To determine. this
first find out which cylinder is missing
explosions. Short circuit each spark
plug with a screwdriver. If engine
slows down it is a. live plug. If it
does not. the cylinder is not firing.

 

 

 

Clean off carbon with a clo:h dip-
ped in gasoline or a brush may be

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

business at the Capitol in
New York

FLORENCE . VIDOR
_. IN .—
“WOMAN WAKE
UP”

..-.———-<d>-~ ---—-A--..__ My ,

 
 

 

M
H,‘

lEAlllES

 

P.‘ LACE TODAY.

r

:f‘pilrl-Y‘Il .‘Hxfilflg" l'rt‘M‘lllNl with
Vaiulcv lllv.

'r'zm fusirst craft now nfiont is the

\ simi :m~l llllrl “1w unqucstlnnnhiy .

. ”I‘ll wlwn iliirim: iht‘ [liming of
:i-pnrl,m| .‘llRfililE," tiir- (lwcn Moorv l
il'll". n lull-mill“ rncr- lwftvccn thr‘ ‘
‘.i. Himl llr‘lizlilli‘liy lll nnil fOlll' Of

pif'k of Hi" New York Ynchil

.V‘li'a Hunt of high powcrcd motored i
1:9“1 ilw sin-vi won ivy a margin of i
i mlivs. l~‘i.iim\-ing this test :1. race
wiaitwl lmimwu ilw. St'l’i. slmi and
‘A lruau-rnplunv and again the i
“ny ill \Vlis yil'torious. This;
mm- was lliillli' port or the pic—
, .n'nl the unusual Iunnncr in which i
pholozrnpi'ii givns the specia-
.... imprnsslon of flying in the:
Am and sailing in the motor bout nt’
‘ i'izutc moments. The picture. i
in by the Srlznick company. is‘
rwinp: at the Palace 'l‘hcatrc today
in live acts of vaudeville”

 

REG ICNT TODAY.

ngcl of (‘rookcd Street" 0.1 Hit-mun
Double Bill.

 

Humirmis of plnyr‘rn wcrc usml in :L
K Sit in “Thu Ann“! of (‘rookmi ;
.irm-t.” \vhinh “ill iw shown at lio-
v‘nt Tllf'flll“‘. it represents :1 dance

11 Hillliil \iiingc izi filo local fire de—
‘rlmvnt. :iilil [liri-ctor David Smith
- «mini Hit) pluycrs i-ccnusc they were

ll ‘ill rvl‘ crowds that frequent such
.iiiliiil.’.’~l. '

"mi-in 5‘[>("(‘lnl musicians were sc-
» ..i ixmmi oi” the violinist. pianist

i m" pinyc-r at a small town gath-
\‘lY Hum-ml specialists VVi'l‘O cn-
miv- tiw big throng through
. mini-w! mum-s of tho duncc.
\‘w ixtlmmi uppl-nrs at her best
i‘ii; iVmi‘u‘Hvip. \i'liC‘l’l is not in the
\' Il'll In. - “in: iy modern except for
and Virginia. rccl,
.i""i «"‘i i‘m'iui in tho out. of the
' ;. ,. 'l‘ivm «inm‘i‘e scone gives
Jilill variety to
..'-s iirmllii‘llflli.

ii" i‘. in :v

' ‘ 7': l I'lilii'w

" :.":ui';-i1v :-.~

 
 
 

\l '\ll‘\Y IIVI'VING.
'1 l'u’ .\ \\Hlllltn" l~ inciting Foo-
iurl‘ l‘rutllu'ilnn.
v; "All For :i, \\'«-n.;in," all
i l"ll‘.\l Nniirw .il i'iil‘ILCtlon
coming to ll" i319 iii, and
"villain-s S'm‘isn. 4‘.» mug: in re—
.“'.,li (Aw-Hus ‘ M M 0110. of
ii, 5er ~ ' ~ x ‘7' the mail-
" " r viruiruylng the
4.! «"cr' quncs Dan-
. 14 l." ioi. hot the minds

,1 .;.'. {Hi ixr-r-n infl'fiied
‘I‘i. .nll hr) went the "fly
"Ii' '1 or‘ ii" mvrr'iicss tribun-

iizv “pi'oivmrlni‘” ”W'r‘éakt’d

YiLI'iilli“ on lllfi immc, and
y siww’k‘nrirl oiiwr imple-

w. ”w. .. . ,
M \ rim-iv .7 siizimblc out Of

3 center. both valves closed and a spark

used. Touch up the points of plug
with emery cloth. but do not touch

 

”—

 

-—.

ruin the wires or battery. or may even '

 
 

v

den _. 9118i " ..

my be less of confession or rs’ultyf'f
carburetlon.‘ Dying; be in a hurry
to condemn a. plug because the fault
is frequently elsewhere. -

MASO‘SS VISITING IN GREE‘A]-
W103.

Two score of Norwalk masons this
afternoon are attending the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Temple of
Acapia Lodge .of Masons in Green-
wich. The Nor-walkers met at 12:45
o'clock at the Berkeley street temple
and. at 1 o'clock. started in a. body for
Greenwich in automobiles.

Lodges from Fairlleld and West-
chcstcr cou ies have been invited to
participate in the ceremonies. Grand
Master Wilder of Bridgeport Will lay
the corner stone at 3:45 o'clock. Im—
mediately «afterwards there will be a
parade. The. guems of the occasio“
are to be feted after the parade at the
State Armory.

wms rlcifi'.

 

”A“; .4 v-l- M v

Princess

Tschernitschow, a
American woman. lost her citi-
senship two years ago when she

marri‘ed a Russian nobleman.
She uncovered old records and has

 

emery to glazed porcelain as
scratches and makes it soot up all,

 

Honk ! Honk .

Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Can you tell me why my car swings
to the right whenever I apply the
brake? I also notice that the right
tire wears out sooner than the left. 1

OWNER.

The trouble is caused by unequal
bruko adjustment; the brake operat-
ing on the right wheel holds better
than the brake operating on the left
whorl. Both wheels should be raised
on jacks and the brake ncting rods.
etc... adjusted. so that when the brake
is applied the tension on each will be
equal. This will avoid skidding. and
niso rclievc ilic strain on the right
tire.

»-,—

 

Motor Department. The Sentinel:-
W’lllch is the better place to fasten the
speedometer? Should it be driven
from the front whccl or from the
transmission? If there is any )ll‘v"~
«retire in the matter please let
know which is preferable.

NOVICE.

. a“...

 

Motor Department. The Sentinel:
If piston is placed exactly at top dead

produced in the spark plug. would the
gas ignite and the cnginc turn?
READER.
The engine would not stop exactly
on dead center. but it is possible for
you to place it. there. The gas would
not (all to ignitc if in proper explosive
proportions. no matter what the posi—
tion of the piston might be. But the
piston would not movc. That is why

, that position is called dead center.

' ”Motor Department. The Sentinel:
0n svvcrnl occasions my engine has
stopped (load without any warning.
but, the strange part about it is that I
could start it up again almost imme-
diately without making any adjust- »
merits. The engine now runs fairly I
well at speeds up to twenty—five miles
var hour. but above that speed it runs
very irrc‘gu‘lnr. it seems to me as
though the charge of gas is not being
ignited. I have examined the breaker
points. distributor. and have had the
coil tested. but I have failed to find
anything wrong. I ground the valves
and cleaned out the carbon 8. short
time ago, also adjusted valve tappets.
Any information you can give me will
be greatly appreciated. N. '1‘.

It would be well to go over ignition
wires to see if they are tight. Also in-
spect battery terminals. They should
be cleaned and tightened. Test your
batf‘Pry and make sure that it is not at
fnult. Avdefectivc. battery or corroded
terminals would cause the trouble.

 

IIELPFUL HINTS

 

Do not neglect to inspect valve
clearance at least once a. month. It
valve lifters are out of adjustment
power is being lost without its being
noticed. Wait till motor cools off. and
adjust them to one-sixty fourth of an
inch. If they are too wide open they
become noisy; if too far closed the
motor loses compression. In both cases
there is a serious loss of power.

The noise in the engine can often be
reduced considerably by installing new
adjusting screws in the valve lifters.
These points are subjected to consid-
erable wear and quite often wear to
such an extent that the valve timing is

‘ ' 56 Water St.

 

 

. .‘x ii‘ii'lii“ palace.

affected.

“3'

 

HEATING .— gnome .— SHEET METAL wonx

now proved that her father was an

 

American.

 

w

13 the most appropriate. , 7

Delicious and Economical
it assures satisfaction.

Ask for SAMBA—Yeas:- grocer has is.

 

WHY DOES “'ILTON NEED NEED
A 50110019 NURSE?

To Protect the Health of the Children'

in Our Schools—How Could a
School Nurse Do This? 7

She would visit each school twice
each month (oftcnery should need
arise.) examining each child for de-
fects and symptoms of contagious or
infectious diseases.

Should any be found, she would go
to the home. inform the parent of the
condition. and advise the consultation
or the family physician.

In cases of contagious or infectious
diseases. the child would be excluded
”pm the school until the disease had
cleared up.

Why cannot the teacher
these children? . .

Very few. if any. of the school teach;
are are acquainted with the first

exclude

symptoms of contagious diseases and. ‘

by the time the disease has developed
i'nOligll for the teacher to recognize
it‘ it is too late. and the whole school
has bccome infected. ‘ This would~re~
sult in the school being closed and a
great deal of suffering on the part of
both parents and children. to say
nothing of the impairing of the effl-
('li‘nCJ.‘ of the school.

it would cost the town $1.200 per
nnnum for a. school nurse. ‘This is
equivalent to
assessed valuation. As long as we re-
cclvc. State aid for support of schools.
the State will refund to the 'town 20%
of the town's expenditures for a teach-
er of hygiene (school nurse).

The town undertakes the expense
of compulsory education. \Vhlle the
children are in the schools the town
is responsible for their welfare and

I

 

Ff:

‘r‘

cool.

—— -

No more hugging stoves, no more lugging coal
and ashes through the house. ‘
Burns any fuel—a special model for wood_only._
Cflflejn and see us about it.

- HENRY A. HEGELEIN

. AGENT

Phone 4733 80. normal:

ONE 129 istcr
.Hoats thé‘
House Comfortably» A

It’s an extremely simple and practical matter to‘equip your-.home)
with all the comfortpof‘a‘good heating‘system.‘Get_ani '

INTERNATIONAL
OnEPIPE HEATER

It’s a simple system to' instalL‘just one register
to put in, which can be done in a few hours
without ripping up floors or walls.

Through this one register the home is flooded
with big volumes of warm air night and day.
You have warm floors all the time, Without
using any more fuel than for several stoves.
yet it keeps manor '

 

ole

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. ‘WMKIOW‘W ..

 
 

50 cents per $1.000 of,

A. J. Collins Co.

should take every precautionto pro-
tect their health. \Vhen an illness is
contracted in a school on whom falls
the expense. worry and care of the
child? Not the town. surely. The
parents—the taipayers ofthe town—-
should contribute towards the support
ofgthe school nurse for mutual protec
don—call it health insurance.

In accordance with the vote at the
annual town meeting the selectmen
have called a. special meeting for Sat-

voting Yes or No as to whether or not
we shall havera school nurse. The
polls will be open to registered voters
from 6 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Comevand give the children of Wil-
ton your support by voting Yes.

This communication was authorized
by the following members of the pub-
lic health council present at it's most-
lng‘v October 9. 1922:

FRED BUNKER.
STRONG COMSTOCK.
HELEN HOWARD.
ISABEL R. Y. LIARBLE,
QEORGE S. WESTON.

\‘l-‘ilton. Conn, October 10. 1'9""

a--.

 

 

Nature Demands Cleanliness.

All the fur-bearing animals are most
particular in the matter of cleanli-
ness. and this is a necessity in the
wild. for the fraction of a second in
rapidity of movement often means the
difference beIWeen life and death to
the animal concerned. So the fur
must be kept smooth and supple in
order not to interfere with quick and
quiet motion. ' ‘

 

Hear the -

NEW VICTOR
RECORDS

—-AtThe-——

 

l 70.72 North Main Street.

 

 

 

 

INITIATIVE .

is a praiseworthy virtue. If you
have headaches. blurred vision.
burning or smartiug eyes I
- DO NOT WAIT

for your friends’ advice, but come
at once and have your eyes ex-
armned.

THAMER, INC.

Optometrists and Opticms'
’
R 7 “T’QHT‘F g‘fi , :‘lgmfore

 

The Royal James Inn

Dancing Saturday Night

Sterling’s Orchestra. of
Five Pieces

Special Rates for Rooms by the
Week or Season

Breakfast 3. 1a Carts
Noondsy Lunch, $1.00

Dinner $1.50 Every Night Except
Saturday Night $2.00

Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 4—-$2.00
Saturday Night Supper, 6 to 8:30
~ 3

..

urday. October 14: for the. purpose of .

i

 

EVERETT P. ASHLEY,

 

,oYers' cock'rmis.
CLAMS, CL'AM COCKi

And Home Made Pastry

tPS,t

TAILS '
Or on‘Hslf Shell

 

—- Servedsi: the ——5.7

SOUTH ~

.NORWAL -— »

LUNCH ,-
Home : 7
Cooking

Served
Also to Take Home.

 

‘g 39 South Main Street

So. Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

of Kindness,
—Says the Sunflower

Send flowers. You know that
they .Will please. Send flowers.
You are sure that they will con-
vey your sentiments.

ROWLAND M. BEACH .

16 France St.

Florist
Phone 2140.

 

 

Mahackemo Block

TARLOV BROS.

Leading Tobacconlsts
WE RECOMMEND 7'

LORD ROMEO

Mild Havana Blend

5c Each

—And—
8c—2 for 15¢

Tel. 1881

 

 

 

 

Headquarters For
SCHOOL SHOES

BULL DOG WEAR m
EVERY ram

 

r4

Self Service ‘f
Shoe Store

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GAS STOVES

The Connecticut Light

 

_ and ..
HEATERS ' '

 

and Power Co. ,

 

 

Footwear

-,———At——

Max ‘Levy’s
Shoe Store

. Manager. '
. 07 Well It.
Spec{al . . Men’s All Wool Serge
Reductions Suits—$17.50
On All Grades of Young Men’s Sport Model

 

31 80.1!sin St. so. Norwai’ k

 

 

 

 

”bosom DARNIT

 

‘ By Chr/agflchfifi-fi

 

 

 
 

l.
/ k”

 

 

ngggH'Hérjl-DAEE TH“ Wr’l-l‘gs pApA' HERE ‘5 A SMOKE
WITH His Lcnosuip's MATTER ggfiTifi’kgCRD LiQHTwm‘rE
. A COMPLIMENTS WITH IT? Y°°

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HE smo‘ :13 THE «mo or
'CiGAR THAT Hisflnm;

 

 
 

 
 
 

ALWAYS .
,(200 SA»!

 

 

' NO WONDER -THEY n27
, :
8,1“ng mug]! I

STNQTNC,'

 
 
 

4"

 

 

 

 

*GOTTLIEB’S

12 South Main 81:. Se. Hamill

 

 

All Wool—$16.50

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

VVood and

F red-Haiti" f ’

 
 
 

f; . .

Ice, '

 

l The Textile Store

COLORS or THE cameo“! ‘

 

 

FOR HALLOWEEN surfs. , ‘

 
 

’o.---...-.-..‘.‘_..*.-.>