Farts Dis-
,e'youtof
gives you
T‘
. ~ little. or
-r our pro-
on read on
3- how the
E2. and then
stedwitlr
common
you 'will
car wit
:7: ate? pro-
see. more
V m all;
._._x E
W
clearly than you have ever
seen. why the Hupmobile
stands up so well. and wlry
some other cars are a source
of continual trouble and
espouse.
The Hupmobile way oflmy-
ing a motorar is the sound.
businesslike way. And it is
a liberal education in what
makes motor car value.
So. whether you are going
to buy a car now. or next
year, we advise that you
come in soon and study the
Hupmobile Parts Display.
hocl Protects You
.L
ST BROS.
EPHONE 1360 AND 726
Chestnut St, So. Not-walk
NEW IOILK. April sa—a rapid
increase in the percentage of {arm
Products shipped 1:: motor truck is
indicated in a. “It“! may com-
pleted at Altoonl. Pa. by the Penn-
sylvania. State College Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The report, asserts that the grow-
ing prominence of the meter truck
in the transportation of tood prod-
ucts into Altoene. and in their dia-
tributioa to nagrby points. has been
made possible by extension 0! hard
six-faced roads throughout Blair
County. ’
.. whole milk into Altoona. use to per
During the past year the motor
;truck brought in 6! per cent 0!
scent 0! all dairy products. accord-
! ing to the survey.
‘ Percentages of other prod-
uct.- hauled by truck as co red t8
railroad transportation ~were as folv
Jon's—Eggs, 68 per cent: dresee .
'poultry. $3 per cent: cabbage.
per cent; onions. 1’ per cent: pota-
toes. 11 per cent: tomatoes, :7 per
cent; apples, 76 per cent: peaches,
39 per cent: pears. 21 per cent:
578988. 7 per cent; strawberries. 33
per cent; raspberries, 100 per cent;
and plums. 59 per cent.
Overheated
Crank Cases
It sometimes happens with a new
machine. that the crankcase of the
engine becomes abnormally heated
after a short run. The usual cause of
this is leakage past the piston rings.
which allows the hot gases in the
combustion chamber to enter the
crankcase and heat it.
The moment this trouble mani-
fests itself the cylinders should be
removed and an inspection made or
the rings. The slots may have work~
ed round untihthcy are in line. or
onn of the rings may be cracked or
broken. A discolored patch denotes
a leak. but if the rings apprar to be
1 good order the cause must be
s_u_cht far elsewhere. The mixture
may be too rich, but this woul re-
sult in overheating of the cylinders
as well. It. is quite Within the bound
of possibility that the bearings are at
fault: they may be a, shade tight.
and thus become hot after the sm-
gine has been running some time; on
the other hand. they may not be
getting proper lubrication.
It. would. therefore. be advisable
to over-oil the engine for some time
and the trouble may disappear. Bu:
it the engine is stifi to‘pull round .1
seizure may be imminent. so ll
should be taken down and the bear-
ings examined. All engine derange-
500 People a Day
. so Oldsmobile
There is no dificulty; _ -
in finding sterling
quality; six-cylinder
performance, fine“
f
\
in m in U!
"a,
’l‘hree‘ Good Cars
appearance and un—i
usual comfort among
high priced autOg;
mobiles.
But only Oldsmobile
Six gives you all these
things—with low price. 7’
‘ aron Kohn
:sm "its
SIX;
'3
(4
vi
so. NORWALK
.SXXWELL ' ‘
CHALMERS * .
CHRYSLER ‘
. Clar
‘ ; 'NonA-LK, CONN.
ileeler and
' STREET
0
“1 "In making such an
I
merits should be attended to the
moment they manifest themselves.
if abnormal heating occurs. pour oil
in—Autornobile Digest.
About Batteries
l "During our 155'. cold snap," says
A. G. chlcr. president of the Mich-
igan State Automobile School, De-
troit. "a. careless driver steered his
car into mine. Apparently there
was no damage done but the next
morning I could not start my en-
gine. t ‘0‘
“Investigation showed that of
the battery Jars in the storage bat.-
terr was cracked and a good ahare
of the liquid had leaked out. The
engine was a little too large to crank
by hand so I cast around for some
moans to gct it going.
"Over near the door I spied an-
other battery that a neighbor had
asked me to bring in to be re-
charged as it wag in a partly run
down condition. Investigation
showed that this battery was not
entirely lifcirss so I set it on the
running board. made connections
. between it and the battery in the
fear, got in and stepped on the
’starter button and had the engine
running in no time.
emergency
’hook-up it is necessary to connect
like poles or the batteries. putting
positive to positive and negative to
negative. The electricians term this
putting them in parallel. If an ex-
amination of the battery is made.
the positive terminal will be found
:to be marked with a (or P) sign
and the negative with a (or N)
sign.
" I you remm’e the battery from
your car be certain to mark the end
which is grounded so you will put
it back the way it belongs.
“If the positive and negative ter-
minals are not appropriately marked
set the batteries side by side. run
a. wire from either terminal or the
second battery to the ground ter-
minal of the other.
"It you can complete a. circuit 1
between the other two termtnals
your connection is wrong and should
be reversed. Be sure that you can
not complete a circuit tron? one
battery through the other. Be
equally *certain that you can com-
plete a circuit between the com-
bined grounded ends of the two
batteries and the ungrounded ends."
a. saving.
attributed a a
mrk flux at that cylinder.
books, personally autographed
the author to the sender ot the first
telegram from each state and
handsome picture of the
each one who wires that the pro-
gram is being heard.
“'CX announces the
This word will
quent intervals as soon as the pro-
gram starts.
beautiflication.
made up of representatives
counties and cities that have been
at work on a program to make and
keep the state attractive.
em as ,9Wt lennea 'in
place will prevent rust and save any
consequent breakage of lenses when
it is to rephca the lithi-
bulb. at thin man of grease applied
to the electric terminals also means
P; I O
m in one Cylinder may be
leak around the
e e 0
Water in gasoline can be detected
by the irregular misdring or the en-
gine. It lunch is present. it causes
it to step and makes starting dim-m
cult.
drain-cock at. the hottest or the
carburetor and the
- vacuum tank should be drawn on
into a. tumbler.
line do not mix any more than do
oil and water and it the latter is
It water ta suspected, the
bottom or the
Water and gaso-
present it can be readily aeen. The
line of separation between fine geno-
llue and water is perfectly distinct.
Liquid should be drawn
comes tree of water.
a e e
You will find that it is a simple
matter to remove a tire tram a. rim
that has been eheliacked. Clean
your tire. rim and shellac it. the
next time that you remove a. tire.
and then allow it to dry thoroughly
before you attempt to put the tire
on again. You will be surprised to
For how easily the tire comes off.
Graphite is also recommended for
this purpose—just paint the rims
with a thin film.
e O O
. A battery expert who was asked:
“Can you sum up the care of the
starting and starting and lighting
system in. a word or two?" answer—
ed: "“‘atch the ammeter! It is
the pulse of the electrical system.
Other details of care' follow. of
course, and must be attended to.
but the ammeter is put on the dash
to notify you of trouble before it
gets serious. Attend to its warnings
and your troubles will be reduced
to the vanishing point."
C O 0
When you must park a car on an
up hill. turn the front wheels out
and put gear in reverse. while for
down hill resting turn front wheels
in with gear in lret. In both cases
be sure to set. the emergency brake
hard. ..
e e o
A few moments or racing an au-
tomobile engine when it is first
started can do more damage than
a hundred miles of last driving af-
ter the engine has been thoroughly
heated up.
A car will last lots longer and
give much better service i! the mo-
torist exercises care in starting. The
spark should be retarded. the gas
not advanced too far. and the
minute the starter has made the en-
gine take hold the starter should be
released. If the engine happens to
be cold, don’t race it. Racing is
dangerous, because the oil necessary
for keeping the parts from binding
has hardly a chance to be splashed
or forced to the bearing surfaces.
0 e o
until it
Butter is a. good solvent (or ‘tar
spots on the polished surface of a
car.
Edgar Guest, Poet,
On Radio Tuesday
Edgar A. Guest, whose poems ap-
pear daily in The Evening Sentinel.
will be the feature of the'radio pro-
trarn broadcast from the Detroit
Free Press station. “‘CX next Tues-
day. from ten o'clock until mid-
night (Eastern Standard Time).
The voice of the poet will come to
thousands who have lcarned to
love him through his writings.
Mr. Guest will appear several
times on the program of the Red
Apple club.
feature or WCX broadcasting.
that those who have diificulty
tuning in early in the evening will
have an opportunity to hear him be-
fore midnight.
of his best known poems and have
an intimate talk with his unseen
audience.
the famous weekly
IO
in
He will read some
“'CX will send one or Mr. Guest's
h)‘
a
poet to
Telegrams must not be tiled untll
code ~ we’d.
be given at Ire-
VVCii is heard nightly in every
state and readers or The Evening
Sentinel should have no
~ . trouble in
mum; in on 517 meters.
————~_...________
PROFIT IN BEAUTY.
(Exchange)
Flor-dis is holding a convention on
The gathering is
from
The local
. ost chance of Vincentini spoiling his
Johnny -
, Madhon Square G -
den Next Week
NEW YORK. April :6.—‘1'he local
following ot_Carl' Duane has made
him a iavorite over Allentown
Johnny Leonard in their twelve-
round match at the Garden on May
2, when Pal Moran and Luis Vin-
centini go on" in the final twelve-
rounder. Leonard gave Duane flue
‘toighest battle the Bronx boy has
had in year and is the first boy
to hold him to a. draw since Fran—
kle Jerome held him even a year
ago. , _
If this match were held in 'Allen-
town. Leonard would be a big favo-
rite, but the fans here believe at!
will ‘be in better condition this time
and take the; decision.“ 31mm:
Bronson, manager of Leonard. ha.
. been trying to break his boy in
around here for some time. He is
worthy of a Garden chance. and his
future on the big dime will depend,
ori his showing a Week {rein tonight.
Pal Moran is all'smoked'up over
the Challenge his manager. Joe Gob
don. is going to toss at Benny Leon-
ard. and says there is not the slight.
prospects for a title bout.
SlKl WILLING ‘
TO COME BACK
Gets , Into Courts and
Wants to Come Back
HAVANA. April :J—"Battliug"
Slki. the Senegalese fighter. was in
trouble again today. in the correc~
tional court Sikl was fined '31 on
to the United States
May
I
— ‘;’“* :th‘at Have
merchandise,
French. Belgian,
NegligeeS. .
Misses’
the complaint of a'taxicab driver.
with him which he was unable to
pay.
of boxing bouts. and settle with the
court. Earlier in the day Fen-er ca,-
bled Bob Levy, Siki‘: manager in
New York. that the Senegalese was
willing to return to the United States
as soon as Levy provided the where-
withal to square accounts here and
pay for a ticket. Two weeks ago
when Levy sailed for home Slkl
informed him that he. was having too
good ,a. time in Havana to go back
to the L‘nited States. ~ -
NAME OARSMEN
‘ ill/SYRACUSE
SYRACUSE. 3’. Y.. April :8.—
Coach James A. TenEyck yesterday
announced boating' ot- the Gyncuee
l'niversity crew for its opening race
of the season May 2 against Mame
chusctte Lake. one of the sport lea.
lures of the annual moving-up day
program at Syracuse University. The
Orange eight will be seated as fol—
tows:—
Howard, stroke, Brewer. No 7. Ba]
tensperger. No. 6, Phifer. No. 5 Strut
ion, No- 4: Lapharn, No. 3. Rogers.
No. :: Captain \Visc. Bow, and Ming
coxwain.
M I. T. originally planned to send
both its arelty and junior varsity
crews, but has intormed the firm.-
cuse management only the varsity
boat will come to Syracuse for the
dual regatta. The regatta was moved
ahead one day tron: the date orig-
inally scheduled at the request of
the M. I .T. oarsmen.
AWSS
By EDWARD NELSON DINGLEY
\VASHINGTON. D. C.—.A sub-
scriber to these educational articles
writes us that he has been having
an argument with a friend about
the power of the courts or the Ju-
dicial department of the government
to declare an act of Congress un-
constitutional. It is contended by
some that the courts or judges have
no authority under the Constitution
to declare an act of Conn-cs void
because it violates the terms at the
Constitution. "Will you please give
me the facts?" writes this inquirer.
This matter has caused much dis-
cussion ever since President Jethr-
son had his quarrel with Chief Jus-
tice Marshall. in the early days.
Apparently in the minds .0: some.
it is not yet settled. ,
Article VI. clause 2. of the Con-
who said the negro had run up a, bill:
‘With jail staring him in the taco;
Siki managed to borrow the moxie)
from Lula Ferrer, a local promoter
“ MKIMKINING tile High standards and low, prices
Bta’ssleres
Sale Of White
Monday, April 2811f
made this sale a much anticipated an-
nual event! Barge and well cHosen selections of new
favorably purchased to sell at excep-
,. tionallx 10W prices._ Also substantial reductions on
our regular stocks 1%.
EINGERIE .
Porto Rican, Philippine and American-Made '
Petticoats W ‘_ Corsets
Blouses
and Children’s Undergarments
See Sunday's Tunes, World, Herald-Tribune, American and Telegraph
Mfuflhfmfimoftheopeningsdmandtheeveningpapen timing
the balance of the week for further details.
the legislative power ‘ ' ' When
the will of the legislature declared
in its statutes stands in oppositionI
3
than the former ‘ ‘ ‘ W'henever 3 NE
particular statute contravenes the.
to that of the people declared in
the Constitution.‘ the judges ought
to be governed by the latter rather
Constitution. it will be the duty of
the judicial tribunals to adhere to
the,latter and disregard the for-
mer."
Story on the Constitution (vol. 2.
page 393) says: “I‘ve ends. then. of
paramount importance and funda-
mental to a free government are
proposd to be attained by the ee-
tablishrnent o! a national judiciary.
The first is a due execution e: the
powers at the government. and the
second is a. unitormity in the inter-
prbtatlon and operation 01' these
powers and o! the lava enacted in
pursuance of them. The power of
interpreting the lava involves nec—
essarily the function to ascertain
whether they are conformable to
the Constitution or not :and if not
conformable. to declare them void
and inoperative. A: the Constitu-
tion is the supreme law or the land.
in a conflict between that and the
laws. either of Congress or or the
stake. it becomes the duty of the
judiciary to' follow that only which
is ‘ of paramount obligation. This
results from the very theory of a
republican constitutional govern-
ment: for otherwise the acts or the
legislature and the executive would
in effect become supreme and un-
controllable, notwithstanding any
prohibition or limitation contained
in the Constitution: and the usur-
pationa o! the most unequivocal and
dangerous character mlght be as-
sumed without any remedy within
the reach of the citizens." (See
The Federalist. Nos. 78. 80, 81 and
82.) See Kent's Commentaries. Lec-
ture 20. page! (:0 to 426.
In Marbun' vs. Madison (1 Cranch
137 U. s). the Supreme Court said:
“The powers of the Jegislature are
defined and limited: and that these‘
limits may not be mistak' ea or for-
gotten. the Constitution is written-
' ‘ * It is a. proposition too plain”
l
to be contested. that the Constitu-l
tion controls any. legislative act re-l
pugnant to it. Those.
controvert the principle that the;
Constitution is to be considered as;
a. paramount law are reduced to that
necessity or maintaining that courts;
then. who 3
must close their eyes on the Con-‘-
l
w nnv’e‘n‘fimiiv
scroll:
fin
SUNDAY
ani~
m...h~.,v.l.-..l. . .
Di.
’7 Q‘
sow M mesp’ec’m PRICE
30* amt-600mm j
A N ew Flavor .Gumbinatiou Weeklx;
This Week Is Banana Ice Cream and Raspberry '
Sherbet.
Sold-
Only By New Hoven Dairy Dealt???
d.
_~_ 5-
l
_ Walk-Over -‘ Shoes '
Mnemmandchil-
drenarebatselectedhere
becausewehavethehrs“t
andmoet varied stock to
“This Constitution
stitution and see only the law.
choose from. Men’s oxford;
For use on smooth pavements a.
vehicle has been invented that re.
oembles a boat and is propelled by
car'liko handlea‘geared to wheels.
‘L'
bodies are co-operating with' ofil-
cials. particularly highway officials.
to keep the road free from the litter
of signs to plant trees and flowers
and to preserve the natural beauty
of the state. '
Florida has a. good number cl
tourists. many of .whom come by
motor car. It wishes to impress
them tavorably. and doesn't thin):
billboards can do the Job. Florida
eeea profit in its task of beautifica-
more than that. It need roadpidea,
sheets and eitiee lined with sight.
that appeal. rather than repel; and
it realizes the" inspiration 0! beauty.
not alone for its visitors. but for its
own people. . .. .
Every state as well as every city.
has visitors. Modern transportation.
the motor car and good roads. has
lett few spots in the country remote
and secluded. As time passes. those
places that have been made most
attractive will be most frequented.
People will not to hr search or ug-
lineea. Uslinees is'a liability. any—l
where. 1, ' - .
ClNCDTNAT-l, April 2e.—Piu:hers
Bob Vines andJaina I. Prieenmth:
were released by theFCInelnnati New
flonal leaguegclub today. ”Vines
goes to Vernon and Pris-math to
11m aim under an op:
tml _ V .
M II the glab’alflfih' We.
tion: but it is catching a vision of land.
etltut‘lou saw: .
and the laws or the United States
which: shall be made in pursuance
thereof." eta, “shall be the suprenm
law of the find. Clause 3 says
“The senators and representative.‘
etc.. “and all oflicers," etc.. “am
be bound by 08th 0!? affirmation to
support'this Constitution",
This implication is that any law
passed not f‘ln eminence thereof”
shall not be theeupreme law or the
The Federallstlartlcla ‘18) die-
cusaee this matter thus: “The corn-
pyu. independence at the courts .0!
justice is peculiarly. enential in a
united. constitution. ‘By. a. limited
”mutant, 1 undemnd, one
find; contain! gertain specific ex-
ceptions to the legislative authori-
ty,such. 1°." instance. ”that it
31,311 pa.” no hills of attairuler. no
a: poet tacto lawns-ml the like.
Weasel this kind can be pre-
served in. W9 13 39 0M W.
mmmthe medium or the
courts of justice. whose duty. it
must!!! as declare all ecu'confi
m mu” manifest tenor ot the
Constitution. void. without this.
Ill a. We!” 01 We:
1th“ or prvmegee would amount'
_ II I ,
that the popular clamor will call
for doubtful legislation:
popular diacharge of duty. and are
to legislation which their Judgm’ out
We
rightotthece'mfbhm'
“It must and will often happen
and men
who depend upon the popular voice
tor-their position do not always care
to mine the consequencea or an un-
therelore easily induced to assent
assures them "will be void. That
this a. plain and most reprehen-
eible’ evasion o1 duty there can be
no question."
Tucker on the Constitution (vol.
1. page 877). says: “The supremacy
ot the Constitution is complete over
the laws at Congress. which only be-
come ‘the supreme law of the land’
when made in pursuance thereof.
this supremacy is - maintained
through the :udieial department."
m these citations. it is clear
that the trainers of the federal Con-
.utunon" intended that the courts :
should have the power to declare
gees-c1 the legislature void it con-
“, to the limitations or the Con-
' All commentators have
followed this rule or interpretation.
, , (Com: 1m)
5,. .
Vesta-alum
mm'e'id. and with“:
strap Jack. A“ 3i”,
vidthandrhadeaCanfort-
abhwdl-fitfiagfootwearat
notification-wee.
Walk-Over
THEVALLSTREEI‘SHOESTORE
\ WALK—OVER SHOES
. 37, WALL SWEET. _ NORWALK
o-‘
E
.--.~-~_- . 2%2m’3fnra-g ‘
' ‘ :l"‘*: is does raise
r
Norwalk Chronicler