There 'Are 5,086 Automobiles in Nor-walk. Have You Bought Yours?
0
Mellon'a New Concerts.
U
FOI'RS 513.158
63 Main St.
ELCAR SALES
AND SERVICE
Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone 2917
(Kansas City Times.)
The conversation of Senator Cour.-
ens of Michigan to the tax reform
program of Secretary Mellon is now
followed by the declaration or len-
ator Underwood of Alabama for a
cut in aurtaxes to a to per cent max-
imum rate. The drift is all in the
direction of freeing business from
the hampering effects ct excessive
tnxrs.
With such prominent Democratic
leaders as Underwood and Glass.
and such an insurgent as Couzena
lining up with the administration.
tltcre ought to be reason to look
- EIGHTS
for a fulfillment of President Cool-
idge‘s declaration of tax reform as
well as tax revision downward.
P. R. GREGORY,
11 West Ave.
Tel. 2782 Norii‘a l i:
SOAP IS Bil:
HELP IN KEEPING
CAR_S___l_iRlGHT
“insistent
0f Soap Important-
Care of Finish
GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS
CHASSIS $1,095 I“. O. B. DETROIT .
THE NEW ~
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Boomier. More Banned
The Coach 'l‘iiat Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Norwalk
blast of the new models of eutOo
bilea are coming through with one
of the many Pyroaalin Finishes and
Baked Enamel Finish instead ot
varnish and quite naturally. the dur.
ability of the finish is a talking point
of considerable significance for all
new models.
Since the outward appearance of
motor cars is becoming of increasing
interest to the car owner, the ques-
,tlon of keeping the finish in its or.
CUSTOM
.‘ . i I l. . . i
{E Y r
i ' l .
Hydraulic 4-wheel brakes.
Balloon tires.
Custom-hilt Kissel body; not aiiimsy
make-shift body.
Genuine (Iliase mohair upholstery.
Wide, 30-inch doors, and larger win-
dows that give clearer vision.
speci0us interior.
Advance engineered, Kissel-built,
. six~cylinder motor, capable of being
, driven continuously at 70 miles an
‘ . hour iorhours ate time without fear
of burning out bearings. Good for
25,000 miles and more without need
of usual service work.
New automatic lubrication system.
under Sidnestwson patents,which
.f: ‘ The New Kissel 5-Passenger Brougham
New Beauty, New Features
. ° and a New Low Price - .
$1825
The First Quality Closed Car
To Sell at an Open Car Price
keeps the ear constantly lubricated
for several hundred miles with one
filling.
Speciallydcsigned frame with “kick-
up” in front, which gives a low oeno
ter of gravity.
Spring side-play adiustment whichJ
by .means of a . orally designe
spring hum wr_ ediusiable hear-
ing, prevents all Side-play in springs.
fiend-fitted bronze graphited ,bearv
mgs which form avelvet-like cushion
stall working points and practically
eliminate rattles and squeaks.
Motometer, dome light, parking
lights, cowl ventilator, one- ieoe
Windshield, stop light, special 'ssel
sun Visor.
THE “5581. MOTOR CAR COMPANY. Hartford, Wisconsin
SIDNEY B. BOWMAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
Salesrooms 1922 Broadway at 61th Street, New York, N. Y.
MORRISEY MOTOR CAR C0.
BBIDGBPOBT, CONN.
lginalcondition as long as possible is
the topic at considerable debate
among those interested.
Should soap be used in washing a
car.
An imcstigation recently.msde in
New York City answers this ques-
tion athrniatively. Waving that soap
should be used for washing automo-
biles and that soap has no detrimen-
tal effect on the varnished surface
when used intelligently.
Calls were made on a number of
garages in the Fifties and in the
\lcllliiy of Park avenue where high.
priced motor cars are cared for Cells
were also made on private garages
lll Weblcllt‘eicr and on Long Island.
where in some cases as many as the
calls. all belonging to a single tain-
ily. \\'I‘it.' kept.
’I‘licsc high-grade cars coating. in
moat cunt-S. upwards of. 83.800 are
caicd ltil‘ like u eiabievf race horses.
ilicy are always kept ill perfect me.
clianiczil condition and are groomed
and polished with they sparkle like
gems. They are not all new—Many
of them are five years old. What
then is the secret of their ‘lust-out-
of-the-factori" appearance?
Frequent washing is one at
masons—Soap is the other.
Dust is never allowed to accumu-
late on the surface at any time. for
dust is invariably loaded with al-
kali and alkali is bad for any kind
at a finish. After a. road trip when
greasy dust is picked up in quantity
the cars are washed. .
One washing process seems to be
standard in all high-grade garages.
it is not a difficult process. The prin-
cipal requirement is a moderate
amount at patience, A car can't be
thoroughly washed in five minutes.
but it can be well washed in fifteen
minutes, unless. of course. it is ex-
ccasiveiy dirty. ..
Here‘s the car washing method
pursued by most of the garages ll'i-
terx lowed:
Two sponges are' employed. “Car-
, rinse Sponges" is the trade name for
the ,
|
‘lthcm. The test of a good sponge is
. l
l
Ills freedom front grit or coral par-
itlclcs. Ono sponge is used exclusiie-
ly for the body; the other for the
running gear.
First the car is hosed with cold
water. The full stream is employed.
but no nozzle is used. All possible
dirt is iloatcd off in this way. as-
sisted from time to time by a gentle
rubbing with a. thoroughly water~
soaked sponge.
The next operation is the appli-
cation ot large sponge full of soapy
water. The soap used is true from
alkali and other “varnish destroy-
ing" chemical ingredients. The soapy
solution is only applied to a. small
area at one time. and after thor-
oughly washing a certain area it is
rinsed otf immediately with clear.
cold water.
I The soapy water loosens up any
:dirt that may be held by oil and
{thoroughly frees the body surface
Itro many oil and greases that may
I have adhered to it. Tar is sometimes
i troublesome. The best treatment for
li‘smoving tar is a little butter or
2 olive oil. which will dissolve it. It. is
then readily retrieved by the soapy
water.
The car is then again thorughly
‘rinsed with plenty of clear. cold
water and lastly rubbed dry’with a
‘ chamois.
A It's a simple procedure. but e}.
I ways remember that the proper soap
is an important requisite in washing
3 an automobile and it is recommend-
.ed that soaps be used only for their
'manufact'ured purposes. Laundry
Soaps are manufactured for that
purpose only and are excellent tor
laundry work. but their use on the
finish ot automobiles will soon send
vihe cars to the paint shop: toilet
lsoaps are excellent for their specitic
purpose. but they will not cleanse
properly the surface of an automo.
bile. A pure 100 per cent Vegetable
oil soap. compounded scientifically
for washing the delicately varnished
surface of automobiles is the soap
that is used because it insum a safe
and satisfactory washing.
it is significant that a great ma—
lorlty of those garages interviewed
during this investigation used M080
Ante Soap. many having used noth-
ing else for twenty years.
After a thorough washing. the apo
plicatlon ot a good body polish proo‘
ducea remarkable results. A non—
greasy polish. such as £030 Auto
Body Polish will restore the lustre
or an old‘iinlah to its pristine state.
Adt’dgtiu in the sentinel so: the
last malts.
{New 1925 Auto
Guide Is Out
Motorists who intend making their
vacation a touring trip will find not
only new maps and itineraries. but a
large folded map covering the Uni-
ted States east of Chicago. a resume
of both speed laws and state laws,
and the gasoline tax. in the 1925 As-
sociated Tours Guide. the ottlclal
read book compiled and published
by The Automobile Club of America.
The new itineraries contain the
route numbering system. as do the
maps.
By following the carefully select-
ed itineraries and clearly defined
road maps with which the Guide is
titled. summer vacationista are
enabled to tour by motor through
the most charming sections of east-
ern United States and Canada to soa-
side mountain and country resorts.
All tours in the Guide are compiled
with a view to scenic charm; the
roads mapped are the best stretches
of hard highway that the country
affords. ‘
For transcontinental motor tour-
ists. there is a double-page Atlantic-
to-Pacific road map showing the soy.
eral routes across the United States.
accompanied by complete itineraries
for this increasingly popular trip,
A feature of the Associated Tours
Guide that motorists particularly rip.
preciate is that the itineraries are
arranged to allow for logical stop-
ping placea at the and of each day's
run at towns where accommodations
may be readily secured. Not only are
there synopses of sTate motor laws.
but ferry schedules and lists of good
hotels and garages also go to in.
crease the Guide's usefulness to the
automobilist.
For accommodation or car own-
ers, the Guide will be distributed
through local noes dealers. book-
stores and drugstores in all parts of
the country. '
SALES or NASH
CARS CONTINUE
0N___lN_tNtASE
N e w Records Being
that the average monthly gain to
date over and above the same nine-
month period of a year previous is
08 per cent. On the other hand a
compilation of the monthly business
done by the entire industry through-
out this steretch or nine months
shows that average monthly sale or
all cars has been substantially bo-
lew the average monthly sale of the
corresponding months a. year ago.
"And latest reports from Nash
distributors and dealers all over the
country provide sound evidence that
the national Nash demand may be
expected to strike even higher dur-
ing the months to come. in fact
there is every good reason to hollow:
that the second six months or war.
will exceed even the wonderful Nash
sales record of the first belt year."
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DIITANOE TRUCKING
Dally Iervioe Between
New York and Norwalk
PADDED VANI FOB.
FURNITURE MOVING
*—
26 Concord St. Phone 29i
South Norwalk
NEW your. omen:
_.::gt~i». -
Chub“ £059
Made Every Month--
203 W. 201!) St.
May 1.87 Per cent.
Over 1924
Word received from the Nash
Motors Company states that May
Nash sales and production were the
greatest ever attained in a single
month since the founding ot the
company lliil surpassed the figure
set by May 19:34 by a full 187 per
cent. in speaking or this record-
brcaking achievement. E. H McCar-
ty. Nash General Sales Illanager.
said. ”The new high mark set by
May is of interest in another way
too. as it was the tlilh month since
October 1. 1024 to break all pro.
\ious records for a month‘s busi-
ROSS.
"Also May was the ninth consecu-
tivc month to surpass the highest
total on our books tor any previous
similar month in the history of Nash
hlolors. And an analysis of the in-
creases shown month by month dur-
ing the nine-month period ending
May 31st reveals the further fact
LET YOUR NEXT CAR BE A
3‘
NORWALK
P. J. DiPietro
STAMFORD
J
NECSSITIES FOR OVER THE FOURTH
AUTO SUPPLIES-TIRES-TUBES
LUGGAGE CARRIER
Ad] is a t a b I e
4 t7 p e w i t is
strong center-
n r a c e. Our
regular l
“"°° 99c
81.28
Electric Horn
0“: Idlftric (Mi -
on Auto Horns
Isl".
price $3s45
$5.00.
301‘ OR GOLD JUG
Keeps food or
SPOTLIGHT
dig in. ion a e
throws a clear
Iig Iii for a
great distance.
. “'cil mndc
with nickel
Io rim. List
price $3.00.
$1.39
BABY HAMMOCKS
The only prac-
rc. .
. 4mg?“ ‘
llllll ]
ticai way of
c a. r r y i n g a
' baby on auto-
. mobile trips.
‘ List price $3.50
‘\' $2.49
ousatbns
E. 7.. Baci‘
wedged sliup~
steel frame. curv-
cd hack and up-
holstered in water-
(ll/”.Tlllflfi/AU proof black art
leather.
Makes driving easy by
providing a foot rest Over
.... the Accelerator — nickel
,. finish—very attractive._
List Price $2.00.
$1.19
Til; Oiling a .79
{or 9'" 59° System ' 1
Fords For Fords
List Price 81.00. 82.50 Value
COVERS FOR FORD TOURING
liquid hot or cold. ed, adds '0 "'9 11 in. high $1 49
Ideal for picnics "0“”0" 0' , Oui- usual e
and camping. “1|: 3:21.28, W H Till: 3:13:31. .
.n Id l o - , - .
1:01! 0: lines; of Value 79° Our usual $1 I98
liquid- $1.50 prico ssao.
$235 ASH TRAY ' Mirrorliko
. W m... 85-00. AUToMATto wmnsmntn .38ch 95‘: my? 0112190
com. ‘8. Fit - fl
FLOWER Electric Cl 2‘ OLEANERS s 98 23:11): nickel. agility. Ilist
VASE 88 .2 _- , a .. o
C“, 3.“. non- Light. 986 List pllLC $O.UO. List price 8-.00 prlcoll c.
m?" "D“ ers. ..
‘ “'1 h i ad
......$1.29 .. 23.53% STANDARD CORD TIRES
ri s2.oo. ‘
a $35,133,322 “T; 30 a NEVER AGAIN AT SUCH LOW PRICES
old rule glass Made or pm: 30 x 31/2 $8.95 34 x 4 $17.05
for own 88° strong I! e n] [J JR. CL. - Inner 2 65
0' cloud with hook: for um I 7,. Tube $ -
“no at. $1 ‘9 Tuba $ a I.)
Metal Visors {:zh' ' 32 x 41/ $ 95
Protection from 30 x 31/2 $9.95 ‘ 2 19‘
5““ “a ”WP A-G TITAN Giant L‘llnt‘llct‘ I'm" $3 10
light lare. List Spark mu" $2 2.. Tube ' .
37.33 2.95 Plugs .59c T“"° ' a 33 x 41/ $20 95 '
AUXILIARY 30 x 31 .95 i '
WIND SHIELDS ......../:...,$9 1T1“; $3.20
llaudsori‘il;l p‘lcitle glag Inner $1 75
i at '
. {.33.}; 2.3.. .‘i. 5!... W or x 41/. $21.95
to you uncr
windshield. $4I95 31 X 4 $15-95 Tubo $330
Value ‘ ‘ ‘lnncr $2.35
98.00. per pair Tube 33 x 5 $2635
CARRY spans: BULBS ran 32 X 4 $16.95 Inn" 83.65
YOUR man’s Inner $2.35 Tube
acr....ieo sic-Punroc Tube
Don’t Forget a Cresolreut 33 x 4 $17-45 35 I 5 $2735
mm PUMP HAND soar inner $2.50 inner $3.95
83.0501V518uel 13c Tube , Tube
' P" C‘“ FRONT TWIN SPRING smarts roa roan $3 9 5
ACCELERATOR CARS Our usual price $6.96. e
FOOT BEST. Make your car lock like new—SPECIAL SEAT
$2.98
CARS
Values to $16. Quantity Untited.
GENUINE BOYCE
MOTOMETEB
For Fords
$3.19
List price $4.00
A-O SPARK PLUG
No. 1075
For Fords
39c
List price
60o
COURTESY nears
Pair consists of one
red and one green
light. Shows red to
warn oncoming cars.
\‘ery attractive.
if}; $1.98
$3.50. per pair
30 x 31/; TUBES
,gfiéil‘ixiiflilius $1.29
‘ Bl: sent: you HAVE: a
J A C K $1.49
in Your Car. Val. $2.50
MOTOR. Grease gnd Oil
(.RL‘ASE Gun. Lubricates
a all parts of
llb-..-.e-1C 3.ours1 59
is lbs. ...-.v.1 no car. a -
SIMONS SOERADEB
BRAKE TIRE
37c I m... 95o
MOBILOIL
Grades
A, E 8: Arctic
79c
1 gallon Scaled Can
No more than 1 gal- -
ion to a customer.
Special Bargains
In RADIO SETS
12c
each .
RED CENTER
HUB GAPS '-
For Fords. 4 for 37c
BATHING
BEAUTY
RADIATOR
ORNAMENT
.‘Nickcl finished.
bathing Suit and
shoes finished in
colored enamels.
$1.69
Six Double End Wrenches
Fit C‘Cl’y nut on a Ford 39°
Car. Complete set only
64' NORTH MAIN STREET
; ' " ARE
I
‘A
RADIO
PHONE 2796
Open Evenings Until 8:30.
U19
SUPPLYCOHRC.
SOUTH NORWALK
Leora: ate-wail . < :'.L a '
w.“ :» exube-
Norwalk Chronicler