thod Protects You
Parts Dis- clearly than you have eve
__e:ryoutof seen. why the Hupmobile
1 gives you stands up so well. and why
. 3:. some othercars are a source
of continual trouble and
bride, or espouse. _
or car pro-
. cursed on The Hupmobileway ofbuy— 2
j: how the ingamotorar is the sound.
? t. and then businesslike way. And it is
Erastcdwith a liberal education in what
c common makes mob-r oer value. .
you will
So, whether you are going
to buy a car now. or next
year, we advise that you
come in soon and study the
Huprnobile Parts Display. i
ST BROS.
PHONE 1360 AND 726
Chestnut St, S9. Norwalk
1 car with
greater pro—
see, more
Lorna“;
.
. xsw'rronnnsrn ”N152...
‘ increase in the percentage of {9m
Broduas slurred b1 motor truck is
indicated’ m a. survey too-ail: con»
ble‘ted at Altoonl. FL. by th- Pinn-
urinals State College Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The report ass-st: mt tho grov-
lng prominence of the motor truck
. in the trInspomtlon or tool! prod-
ucts into Altoons. Ind in their dis-
tribution to Intro: points. has been
made posiblo b! emulsion of herd
:Irfawd roads throughout Disli-
County.
During the pm you the motor
iifuck brought in 67 per ‘cent or
: Whole milk into Altoons. and 40 per
500 People a Day
2» se Oldsmobile
There is no difficulty .
in finding sterling
quality, six cylinder '
performance, fine
7.; ‘ appearance and un—?
usual comfort among
high priced auto;
5 mobiles.
§ , But only Oldsmobile
2 Six gives you all these
things—with low price.
Pt'sh.
" aron Kohn
3 some
SIX 2»
n.‘ « f.. .-2
‘ ”fTorcenrw 1-22’ , . . .» .
~21! 095331
Three Goody Cars
.ilXWELL
CHALMERS
HRYSLER
1eele1 and (31211
N ORWALK, CONN.
Mm“
' STREET .
: in: to the survey.
cent at all dairy products, accord-
Psrcentsges of other agave!!-
uctI hauled by truck as co no t!
railroad transportation were as fol-
lows-ovEggs. 63 per cent; drone
poultry, 83 per cent; cabbage.
per cent: onions. 19 per cent: pots»
toes. 11 per cent: tomatoes. :7 per
cent; apples, 7; per cent; peaches,
39 porcent; pears, 21 per cent;
grapes, 7 per cent; strawberries, 33
per cent; raspberries, 100 per cent;
and plums. 69 per cent.
Overheated
Crank Cases
It sometimes happens with a new
machine that the crankcase o! the
engine becomes abnormslly hearted
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 meni-
fests itself the cylinders should be
removed and an inspection made 0!
the rings. The slots may have work~
ed round untifilhcy arc in line. or
one of the rings may be cracked or
broken. A discolored patch denotes
a. leak, but if the rings appcar to be
i 300d order the cause must be
5 light for elsewhere. The mixture
may be too rich. but this woul re-
sult in overheating or the cylinders
15 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 neu-
rine has been running some time; on
the other hand. they may not be
getting proper lubrication.
It would, therefore be adiisable
to over-oil the cnginr for some time.
and the trouble may disappear. But
it the engine is- stift‘ 10 pull round a
seiZure may be imminent. so it
should be taken down and the bear-
ings examined. All engine derange—
ments should be attended to the
moment they manifest themselms
12' abnormal heating occurs, your oil
in .-—Automobile Digest.
About Batteries
"W in; our lafit cold snap.L says
A. G. Zell. r, president or the Mich-
igan Stale Automobile School. De-
troit. “a. careless drlver steered his
car into mine. Apparently there
was no damage done but the next
morning I could not start myv en-
gine. t
"1m astigation showled that o of
the batterv jars in the storage but-
terr was cracked and 11 good share
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 get it going.
"Ore-r near the door I spied an’
other battery that. a. neighbor had
asked me to bring in to be re—
charged as it was in it partly run
down condition. Investigation
showed that this battery was not
entirely lifclcss so I set it on the
running board. made connections
between it and the battery in the
stepped on the
car. got. in and
starter button and had the engine
running in no time.
"In making such an emergency
hook~up it is necessary to connect
like poles of the batteries. putting
positive to positive and negative to
negative. The electricians term this
putting them. in parallel. If an ex-
amlnalion 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 X)
Sign. .
"If you remove 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 msrked
set the batteries side by side. run
a. wire from either terminal 6! the
second battery to the ground ter-
minal of the other.
' “If you can complete a. circuit
bctncen the other two terminals
your connection is wrong and should
be reversed. Be sure first you can
not complete a. circuit from one
battery througli the other. Be
equally‘certsin that you can com-
plete a circuit ’betwecn the com-
bined grounded ends of the two
batteries and the ungrounded ends."
For use on smooth pavements 'a.
vehicle has beeninvented that re-
sembles a. host and is propelled by
2 cal-"like hendles‘gesred to wheels. '
._ m It the :flflb’&_mm¢s
consequent breakage of. lenses when
it is com to replace the, light
bulbs” 14 this din: or grease trolled
to the electric terminus also 11123113
I. ssvlng.
o, I I
m in one cylinder any be
sttributed to n leek around the
mrk. plug of. that cylinder.
2 O O 0
Water in Incline can be detected
by the irregular mistlrln: of the en-
gine. It much is present. it causes
cult. It wstsr is suspected, the
Groin-cool: It the bottom‘» or the
arboretor and the bottom of the
vacuum, tonic should be drswn off
into I. tumbler. Water Ind nso-
lino do not mix say more thIn do
oil ind Inter Ind it the latter «is
present it can be many seen. the
line or sepsrstlon between the gaso-
line and voter is perfectly distinct.
Liquid should be drown until it
comes tree or water.
I o I
You will and that it is I. simple
nutter to remove I. tire from a. rim
that has been shefiacked. 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
see how easily the tire comes off.
Graphite is also recommended for
this purpose—just paint the rims
with a thin film.
so.
A battery expert who was asked:
“Can you sum up the care of the
starting and starting and lighting
33519111 in a word or tuo?‘ ' ansncr-
ed: “W aich the ammeter! It is
the pulse of the electrical system.
Other details of care follow. of
course. and must be attended to.
but the ammoter 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 “lib gear in lrst. In both cases
be sure to set the emergency brake
hard.
I o o
A flew moments or racing In I11-
tomoblle engine when it is first
started can do more damage than
c hundred miles or fast driving at-
tor the engine has been thoroughly
heated up.
A car will last lots longer and
give much better service it the mo-
torist exercises care in starting. The
spark should be retarded. the gas
not sdnnced too for. and the
minute the starter has made tile on-
glue take hold the starter should be
released. If the engine happens to
be cold don't race 11. Racing is
dangerous. because the oil necessar)
for keeping the parts from binding
has hardly a chance to bo splashed
or forced to the bearing surfaces.
0 C O
Butter is a. good solvent tor tar
spots on the polished surface or a
car.
Edgar Guest, Poet,
On Radio Tuesday
Edgar A. Guest. whose poems sp-
prsr daily in The Evening Sentinel
“ill be the feature of the radio pro—
xrani broadcast from the Detroit
Free Press station. WCX next Tues-
day, from ten o'clock until mid-
night (Eastern Standard Time).
The \oice of the poet will come to
thousands “ho have learned to
love him‘ lhrough his writings.
Mr. Guest will appear several
times on the program of the Red
Apple club. the famous neekly
lecture ot WCX brosdcssrlng, so
that those who have difficulty in
tuning in early in the evening will
have an opportunity to hear him be-
fore midnight. He will read some
0! his best known poems and have
an intimate talk with his unseen
audience.
‘WCX will send one or Mr. Guest's
books, personally autographed by
the author to the sender of the first
telegram from each state and» I
handsome picture or the poet to
each one who nircs that. the pro-
gram is being heard.
Telegrams must not be tiled until
WCX announces the code ~ wlfd.
This word will be then st fre-
quent intervals is soon as the pro-
gram starts.
W0): is head nightly in every
state and readers or The Evening
Sentinel should have no irouble in
tuning in on 517 meters.
M“
PROFIT IX BEAUTY.
(Exchange)
Flex-dis. is holding a convention on
beautiflicatiou. The gathering is
made up or rcprcsentatitcs from
counties and cities that haxe been
at work on a program to Make and
keep the state attractive. The local
bodies are co operating with' om-
ciIls, particularly highway oflicisls,
to keep the road tree from the litter
of signs to plant trees and flowers
and to preserve the natural beauty
of the slats.
Florida. has I. :ood number or
tourists. many or _wnoxn come by
motor car. It wishes to impress
them favorsbly. and doesn't think
billboards eon do the Job. Florida.
Ices profit In its task of beautifica-
tion: but it is catching II. vision of
more than tint. It secs 1- dos.
streets and cities lined with sights
thst appeal rather than repel; and
it realizes the inspiration or beauty,
not done for its visitors. but for its
own people.
Every state us well as every city.
lass visitors. modern transportation.
the motor on end good roIds. has
let: tow spots to the country remote
Ind secluded. As time was. then
places that have b'een and: most
Ittrsetive will be most frequented;
People will not to in search 0! us.
"neon. Felines- is I. liability, ony-
whotO. .
W
BOB WINES
CINCINNAT‘» April 2¢.—Pitchers
I
were released by them No.-
tions! Maegan!» today. . Vines
loss to Vernon and Priosmuth to
Hmkosoe.
mmth'mvmm
it to stop and mites starting dim-n Johnny Leonard in
constitution. I understand
Bob Vines and Janet L. Prlosmnth-
sflstter under an oper
Will Meet ’Allentown
Johnny 1.
, Madison Square Gar-
den Next Week
NEW YORK. Aorll ass-n. loos!
{gnawing of Carl Dunno hes mule
him a tsyorite over Allentown
their twelve-
round match at the Garden on May
2. when Ps1 Moran and Luis Vin-
centini go on‘ in the fins! twelve-
roundcr. Leonnrd gave Dunno the
'toxghestlbstus the Bronx boy has
had in year end is the first be?
to hold him to I. draw since Fran-
kie Jerome held him even 'a year
ago.
If this mstcli were held in Allen-
town Leonard would be I big {Ivo-
rlte, but the fans here believe (hr!
will be in better condition this time
and take the doclslon. Jimnn“
Bronson, manager of. Leonard 1:
been trying to break his boy in
around here for some time. He ls”
north)? or In Garden chance. Ind his
future on the big time will depend
0:? his showing a. week lrom. tonight.
Pal Moran is all smoked up over
the Challenge his manager. Joe Gob
as,“ is going to toss It Benny Loon-
ard and sts there is not the slight-
cst chance of Yincentlni spoiling his
prospects, for I. title bout.
SlKl WILLING
TO COME BACK
Gets Into Courts and
Wants to Come Back
to the United States
HAVANA. April {Gr—“Bottling"
Siki,1he Senegalese fighter. was in
trouble again today, in the correc-
1ional court Sikl was fined 831 on
the complaint of s taxicab driver
i
Negligees .
121-1111111111 which he was unable to:
1331‘. .
\V’itn jsll curing him in the use
Silt! managed to borrow the mom». 1
from Luis Ferret-.11. loos! promoter
of boxing bouts. and settle With the
court. Earlier in the day Ferrer cs-
bled Bob Levy. Slkl's 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 Ind
pay for a. ticket. Two Weeks no
when Levysalled for home Slki
lnformed him that he was having too
good a tintic in Havana to so back
to the Emma States.
NAME OARSMEN
ATISYRACUSE
SYRACUSE. Ix". Y.. April :6.—-
Coach James A. '1‘anch yesterday
announced boating" oi- the ”Gyrscuse
l‘niversily crew for its opening rsce
of the season May 2 against Muss, -
chusctle Lake, one of the sport fea-
turcs of the annual moving—up day
program at Syracuse University. The
Uranre right will be seated as lol—
10“}:—
lioward. stroke, BroWer. No 7. BI!
Lensperger. No. 6, Puller. No. 5 Sara!
ton, No. 2!; Lapharn, No. 3. Rogers.
No. 2; Captain “use. Bow, and Man:
coxwain.
21-! I. '1‘. originslly planned to send
both 11s arslty and junior varsity
crews, but has informed the Syra-
cuse management only the varsity
boat will come to Syracuse for the
dual regatta. The regatta. was moved
nhesd one day from the date orig.
inslly scheduled at the request or
the M. I .T. common.
.——~—-——--———
Acts of Congress
By EDWARD NELSON DINGLEY
\VASIHXGTON. D. C.—-A sub~
scribcr to these educational articles
writes us that he has been having
an Irgument with a friend about
the power of the courts or the ju—
dicuu 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 Congress void
because it violates the terms oz the
Constitution. "Will sou please give
me the tacos?" writes this inquirer.
This matter has caused much dis-
cussion ever since President Jethr-
son had his quarrel with Chief Jus-
[ice Marshall. 111 the early days.
Apparently in the minds 0: some.
it. is not yet settled.
Article \I, clause 2. or the Con-
stitution sax-I: “This Constitution
and the laws 0: the United States
which shall or made in pursuance
thereof” etc., “shall be the supreme
law or the- land. Clause 3 my;
“Tho finators and mpresentativu‘
etc.. "and. all officers" etc... “anal
be bound by oath or slur-motion to
support-this Constitution."
This lxnvlioddon is that say lIw
paced. not "in puma thereof”
shall not be the Supreme law or the
"9191; Federalist Cuticle 78) db-
cusses this W thus:- “the com-
plete independence o: the courts a!
justice is peculiarly essential in a.
limited constitution. By a, limited
on.
which contsinl certain specific ex.-
caption! til the legislative Jauthorl
137. such. :or instance. as that 137
shall pose and bills or wouttainder.
ex post. recto laws and the like.
nmitafion‘sotthiskindoanbspro-
servodinprscticeinnootherw
than. through thor medium at the
courts at 3131108. Whose duty
must be to declare If! sets con.
trary to the manifest tenor of the
Constitution. void. mutant this,
the reach of the citizens."
187 U. 8.). the Supreme Court said:
“The powers of the Jezislsture are
defined and limited;
limits may not be mistaken or for-
gotten. the Constitution is written.
I ' ¢ It is a proposition too plain I
to be contested. that the Constitu-
tion controls any legislative sot ro-
Dutnent to it. Those.
coon-overt the principle that the;
Constitution is to be considered as;
a. mount lsw ore reduced to the;
necessity of maintaining that courtsi
must close their eyes on the Com"
stitutlon and see only the law.
that the popular clamor
for doubtful legislation;
who depend upon the popular voice
to legislation which their judgment
”l {.
oaths reservstiouotmflculu_‘
who said the negro had run up a bill 2:
See Sunday’s Tunes, World, Herald-Tribune, American and Telegraph
forfdlinformstiouoftheopeningsalec,sndtheeveningpapers during
tho balance oi the week for further details.
‘ay Sale of White
Begins Monday, April 28th '
MAIDEAINING the high standards and low prices 2;:
that have made this sale a much anticipated an— ' i
nual event! Large and well cHosen selections of new
mercliandise. favorably purchased to sell at excep- ;
lionallx low, prices.-
our regular stocks =15
French, Belgian, Porto Rican, Philippine and American—Made ‘
B‘ra‘ssieres 1
Misses’ and Children’s Undergarments
Also substantial reductions on 2
IINGERIE
Petticoats Corsets
Blouses
the legislctive power D D ‘ When
the will of the legislature declared
in its statutes stands in opposition
to tint or the people declared in
tho Constitution._ the judges ought
to be governed by the latter rather
thsn the former ‘ D ' enever a
particular statute contravenes the.
Constitution. it will be the duty of
the judicial tribunals to adhere to
the letter Ind disregard the tar.
mer.‘g
Story. on the Constitution (vol. 2.
page 893) says: “Two ends. then. of
paramount importance and funda-
mental to I. free government are
proposed to be “stained by the es-
tsbllshmsnt o! I. nItionIJ judiclsry.
The first is I due execution o! the
powers o! the government, Ind the
second. is I. unitormlty in the inter-
prbtstion and creation or "these
powers and o! the is" enacted in
pursuInce ot thorn. The power of
inter-premix the lows involves nec-
courtly the function to ucsrtsin
whether they Ire conformable to
the Constitution or not :snd if not
conformsblo. to declare them void
and inoperative. AI the Constitu-
tion is the supreme 11w or the land.
in I. conflict between that and the
laws, either of Congress or of the
sites. 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 of the
legislature and the executive would
in emect become supreme and un-
controllable. notwithstanding any
prohibition or limitation contained
in the Constitution: and the usur-
pations of the most unequivocal and
dnnleroul character might be as—
sumsd without any remedy withinLat
(See “‘
The Federalist. Soc. 78. SO, 81 and
82.), See Kent's Commentaries, Lec-
ture 20. was (20 to 426.
In Mas-bury vs. Madison (1 Crsnch ..
and that these
u.‘
NEW HAVEN DAIRY
.. .4. 29.....‘M‘
m..- u-.. “.24.
”mm 9 1‘1ij 1
22_. t!
SDLDDTTHESDECIAL DDTCEif
30* ”NT-6000A”
A N ew Flavor Combination Weeklx;
This Week 1: Banana. Ice Cream and Raspberry '
Sherbet.
hr l"2‘2‘~"2i. .‘I‘l'V‘V'
»‘.‘.’.. M “.11. "‘2
v ,; '1 ,
4.1.! l.....!...
131.2 2.
‘.w__-_-_._.- n.’,..- »
Sold only By New Haven Dairy Dealers
”3;“; ‘31.,
All 1.?
D
then. who 2
"It must Ind will often happen
will call
and men
for their position do not always care
to tabs the consequence: at an un-
popular discharge or duty. and are
therefore easily induced to meat
poure- them ‘will loo/void. That
this y s plain and most reprehen-
sibls‘ mos o: duty there can be
no question.”
Tucker on the Constitution (vol.
1, page 82.1). an: “The supremacy
of the Constitution is complete over
the lows of Congress. which only be-
come ‘tho supremo II" or the land'
whoi mode in pursuance thereof
.1‘51'
2', '1 ’12::
‘1
7‘0“
21.21.22-222-2‘
ms. m...
0 All
.... .D... ....,.-...-..,
THEWALLSTREET SHOE STORE
WAlX—OVERSHOES .
32WALI.‘ 5mm NORWALKI
this supremacy is maintained
through the radical department."
m tho-e citations. it Is clear .
M the trainers of the roller-u Com 7--
outwu‘ intended that the courts
should have the power to declare
not: of the legislature void it eon-
{m totholirnltntlonsotthoCon-
All commentators have
in“ rule of interpretation.
,2 (Copmt'lut)
m, Version «1mm
now ’s decorum-loos to abolish
now is wobbly regarded by
them as I. harem-scorers policy. , 7
21321-90116 W ltfllfilw 831‘
1m,
museum
Mn... .- .112
,_ 1.1;-” muse-razor: 2.
4- l :1 tendons 1%
Norwalk Chronicler