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.‘ There 'A're 5,086’A'u tomobiles‘ in Norwalk. Have You Bought Yours?
West Avenue
9
63 Main 8t.
1 FOURS ‘V- SIXES - EIGHTS
ELCAR SALES
AND SERVICE
Norwalk'. Gonn.
Telephone 2917
GREAT NEWS
for the nutoist who is searching for
the tire of service.
no of other makes.
is simple enough.
so do is buy one of our BRUNS-
WICK tlrcs. put it on your car and
be convinced that it will outweur
Iwo of the cheaper grade of tires.
You know there is but a slight dif-
ference in the cost and the up-
keep is smaller in comparison. Try
one and you'll find out.
McCOLLUM
It's equal to
The example
All you have
Not-walk, Conn.
five
REPUBLIC ‘ TRUCKS T
* SERVICE AND SALES
Service On All Makes of Cars and Trucks
IRELAND’S GARAGE
23 Merwin St.
Tel. 2183-13
N orwalk
'i
2782
GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS
CHASSIS $1.095 F. O. B. DETROIT
P. R. GREGORY.
it .14 West ave.
Norwalk \
HOW TOWASH ‘
YOUR CAR no
no A coon JOB
Plenty . of, Clear' Cold
Water the, Only Way
—Use Right Kind of
Soap .
New cars. are coming through with
two types of finishes practically
standard: Baked Enamel on steel
bodies and ono of «vital types of
Pyroxalln Finish on others. True.
there are stills. number of cars flit-
lshed with varnishes but it happens
that the some care as is recommend;
ed for the new finishes is also the
best for varnished surfaces.
Cur manufacturers seem satisfied
that the new finishes are more dur-
able than the old varnish method.
Nevertheless. they,are far from ‘fool.
proof' and unless caret. ior proper.
in will not stand up. ,
Dry dirt should positively not be
rubbed off them. The protecting
iilm of the finish ls extremely thin
and under it is paint. Excessive rub-
bing of dirt and dust will wear
away the finishing coats in a short
time and when this protecting suro
lace ls obliterated, the paint will
quickly follow.
Light dust such as accumulates
when the car stands in the garage
can be removed with a soft: duster—
not a feather duster. However the
oil-laden dust picked up after a long
ride or after a week of shopping 'or
business cells must be washed off
and never rubbed dry. Plenty of
clcarcold water and a scientifically
compounded non-alkali automobile
soap is the only cleansing property
to use in this instance.
Washing. when properly done. and
the proper materials used, is the best
way to preserve the finish of a motor
car. whether it be finished in Baked
Enamel. Lacquer. Varnish or one of
the various types Pyroxalin Finish.
When improperly done or when the
wrong kind of soap is used. such as
kitchen or laundrp scan. the‘ wash-
ing does more harm than good.
There is no skill necessary to wash
a car properly. The job is what you
make iI——and it necessarily need not
'—
Never Be
aValuc Lich is
- ThbSupeoSixprinci 1e,
exclusivetoHudson End
s
Daniiury
ing,morc flexible in per-
ormance,
line; and finish; it‘is also *
lower in price than ever
before. Its success is sim-
ply the belief of buyers
that it represents the up
automobile value
most
andsatisfaciionwithin
i . nopsonsssax‘wonm‘s moan smmownmpsacsns
V Whe‘EminM.Jmningsco,,mc.
1 “West ZA'venue
’ = 27Hsrrison Street 89 M
. Phone 3275 ., 7
in Street 347 Crown Streiet- as Willow Street ,
.. New Haven
OTC
.1
‘41,.4
met in
IA.
Norwalli, Conn.
Wicrb‘ury
be hard. If you make it a hard iob
you are doing it wrong.
Here's how the car should be
washed: .
that off dirt and dust by tuning
do not use nozzle on hose. After the
clear. cold water. a soapy solution
should be applied. The scan should
be thoroughly dissolved—about a
tablespoonful—no more—to a Dell of
cold water. A. sponge well soaked
with the soapy solution will quickly
dissolve oil. grease and mud. "and
they will then float off.
Apply soapy solution to a small
area. of the car's surhce at a tin't‘e
and after the application of the
soapy solution to a certain area rihse
it off thoroughly.
Us! a good soap—the best you can
get. The cost of the soap to wash a
car is insignificant and cheap soaps
will ruin the finish. One good soap.
practically standard in. all high
grade garages is known as Mobo
Auto Soap. .‘ .
The final operation is s. thorough
rinsing with plenty clear cold water
chamois.
The top and imitation leather up-
holstery should be cleansed in the
same way-Gasoline and Kerosene
should never be used for they will
ruin both the finish and the uphol-
stery.
TWO sponges are necessary to
properly wash a car—one for the
body exclusively and one exclusively
for the .running gear. Be sure the
sponges are of high quality because
cheap sponges are generally infested
with grit and coral particles that
scratch and mar the car‘s finish.
A weekly washing as described
above is the best possible life insur-
ance for the finish,of a car. It will
.not only keep itmew-look‘ing at all
times. but. will also put money in the
pocket of the owner by keeping it
out of the paint shop.
. ,._.—
oooo PARTS ARE
ESSENTIAL io
oooo iioioiino
Paig‘e-JewettMan
. Tells of Care Taken
By His. Company to
Aid Car Owners
- By 1". W. HENNING.
Director of Maintenance 'of tho
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company.
Because of the very nature of the
duty an automobile must perform,
every part is a hard-working part.
While. of course. there are some
units that receive much greater wear
and must withstand much heavier
loads than others.’all parts are af-
fected to a. greater or lesser degree
every time the car makes an abrupt
stop. strikes a deep rut in the road
or is driven at. high speed. It is con.
tlnually being pounded and pulled
with ‘ almost unbelieirably heavy
blows and yanks even in ordinary
use on the streets of your city.
A big factor of safety must be pro-
vided to make every part stand the
load of these extra. but often recur-
ring. stresses. I’arts made especial-
ly for the purpose must be used.
' They must not only be made to look
like-the right units, but they must
conform to the some specifications
as to hardness. toughness. flexibil-
ity and ductility; They must not
- only be perfectly machined but they
must be correctly hardened. heat-
treated. inspected and treated. The
mterial that goes into them must
be of exactly the proper composition
to give entire satisfaction with the
usage each part receives.
A part: like, an axle shaft that is
to transmit power and withstand ex-
ceedingly heavy loads must be‘tough
and capable of glvinga little without
becoming distorted.. The steel of
vtain definite elements in their cor-
rect proportions. The metal in a
bearing. on the other hand. msut be
alloyed to exact specifications that
will give it the kind of strength its
service commands.
But the questions arise: "How is
.the owner to get parts made exact-
ly as the engineers have specified?
How is be .with no laboratory at his
disposal to khow if they are or are
not up to specifications?" The In.
swer is simple—insist on genuine
Paige and Jewett repair parts.
All genuine Paige and Jowett serv-
ice parts are given the same rigid
inspection that is,glven production
units. They are checked with the
' Scleroscope. an instrument made for
testing the hardness of materials.
They are assayed by chemists. They
are micrometered ‘for exact size by
trained inspectors. Their heat-treat.
merit, machining and finish are-care.
fully inspected.
Parts that do not freely pass every
stage of this inspectioniare'reiectsd.
Many of those and their way onto
the market. They cannot be expect-
ed to give the some ntiafactlon that
perfect parts would. if a replaced
unit is to be expected to give as
much satisfaction as an original unit
Paige-Jewett service parts.
8mm him My. '
As the starting motor takes its
current from the storage battery.
it sometimes happens, that these
brushes for various rsuona’are not
making the proper contact. and this
means more or less failure of the
system. When trouble arhes in
this system these brushes‘shouid be
“(any examined. {3
a per cent. cribs cars and trucks
oftsylorld;ere.il fl .
it with clear. cold water thoroughly. .
and drying surface down with a .
be checked to the exact size. must .
which it is made must contain cor.-
the owner must insist on genuine‘
i
MOTOR NOTES
Always lubricate 'spring shackles
after washing the car or after driv-
ing over wot roads.
‘ Never use a lock washer the sec-
ond time. When a washer of this
type is removed do not put it back:
use a new one.
Never wash the radiator or the
hood when hot. Heat causes the
water to dry almost instantly. dis-
coloration takes place and the high-
iy enameled surfaces lose their lus-
tre.
——
To remoVe hard. greasy deposits
from the engine and adjacent parts.
"ply a solution ‘of one-half pound
of washing soda to two quarts of
water. used hot. scrubbing off the
offending parts with a stiff brush.
The automobile owner is the most
taxed individual. both as to the
number and variety of taxing units.
The owner residing in the city often
pays as many as seven kinds of
taxes in addition to the four levied
on him by the federal government
whenever he purchases a car. a tire,
accessory or repair part. In some
instances. the counties add three
more taxes by duplicating the li-
censc. gasoline and personal proper-
ty tax.
Among the parts of an automo-
bile using paper or paper composi-
lion in their construction are gas-
kets. shims. and padding_ for metal
panels. Much imitation leather up-
holstery is made principally of pa-
per. Certain cheaper makes of cars
are now and during the coming sea-
son will be. put out with paper com-
position bodies. Thcse are impero
vlous to moisture. and can be wash-
ed like metal bodies.
An appropriation of 37.600.000
for the construction and improve-
ment of roads and trails in the na-
tional parks has been authorized by
the United States senate. The bill
passed the house some time ago.
The new highways will give access
to many points of interest hitherto
closed to motor, tourists. and are ex-
ularity of the great'national rc-
serves as summer playgrounds.
. ,....__..'.
C. S. Bruce. of the Bureau of
standards. has invented a device
that records the history of tho-op-
eration of an automobile. An-ap-
psrstus composed of over ninety
pieces with eighteen steel pens an.
tomatieally registers everything, in-
culdlng the speed. wind velocity.
rate at which car gathers speed and
slows down. It also has a camera
unde neath which takes plctures‘of
the ow of gas. ' _
Police chiefs of Pennsylvania
cities report that the majority of
accidents occurring in the munici-
palities result from the following
causes; Incompetency of drivers,
disregard of right-oi-wsy. regula-
tions at street intersections. care-
lessness of pedestrians and opera-
tors of machines. recklessness, fail-
ure 6! driver to recognise that. slip-
pery thvcmonts are dangerous. the
use of liquor, narrow thoroughfares.
failure of operators to be careful in
street sections where children "are at
play. disregard of traffic laws, in-
sumcient brakes. mania for speed
and slow thinking on the part of op-
erators.
Among the European countries in
which conditions appear to have ap-
pealed most powerfully to American
motorists last year are Italy. Great
Britnin. Switzerland, France. Bel-
gium. Holland. the three Scandi-
navian countries. Denmark. Nor-
way and Sweden and lpain. in the
order named. while on the African
shore of the Mediterranean the
charms of era and Tunisia. at-
tractedan increased number of mo-
torists. '
nail-smut. , a woman canto
from m someones
. HAYDEN ,
, - AUTOMOBILE co.
M m A“. . answers
IBM-”11103 more its!
i fawn mm: cram
uws‘rnan' sin in
. mamas .
meson or in with usua-
We call for and but":
~.12mm».autumn:
Moses
omsuosnssm
,‘ m » t .
pected to add materially to the pop- .
.221. R501?“
.‘
it
0le SALES FOR
JUNE noon
FOR THE YEAR
Exceed Monthly 'Aver-
age for 1924, Which
Was Banner Year in
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR VEHICLES
’ P. R. GREGORY,
The Industry
Retailsales of Oldsmobiles were
larger during June than any month
this year and greatly exceeded the
monthly average for 1924. which
was a banner your for the autonio«
bile industry. This record is in
keeping with the steady increase in
Oldsmobile solos every month since
the first of the year.
"It is more than gratifying that
June has proven our big mouth in
retail sales" says Mr. 1). S. laddlns,
sales niunagcr of Olds Motor Works.
"This is because our exceptional rc-
l-t West Ave.
Tel. 2782 Norwalk
FOURS - SIXES - EIGHTS
ELCAR SALES
AND SERVICE
63 Min st. Norwalk, conn.
Telephone 2917
tail business was made during a
month which automotiveauthorities
predicted Mould see a slight falling
off in demand for motor curs.
“Our June sales were 31 per cent
greater than the best previous
month we have had this year and
total 52 per cent more than the
average month‘s business in 1924.
“Export shipments for the first
six months of this your total almost
as much as for the. cutiro your or
1924. Every month since January
lst has shown an increase over the
previous'monlh. and :ill indications.
point to 1925 as the best export your .
Olds Motor Works has had since it
began shipping ihe‘littlo onc cylin-
ll(‘l' curved dosh ‘.\lcrry Oldsmobiles'
overseas in who."
It requires.’mily one-third the!
number of bushels of wheat to buy!
an automobile today as compuredl‘
with the number required in 1913.l
Today the average pricc of a car is
606 bushels compared with 148:!
O .
P. J. DiPiezro
NORWALK STAMFORD
bushels in 1913. ~
i
containers.
“How to Wash Your Car
SOUTH NORWALK DEALER.
KOHNLAARON. 9 Railroad Avenue
Mental! BROS, West Avenue
O8 Nu‘ih Mlln Si.
@ustanttt
n' f“ A Clean Car— .
' with a goodsoap.
in half * the time.
Washing your car with MOBO Auto Soap is so
easy. Just try it once!
Put aspoonfnl of M080 Soap in a pailof water;
Whisk it into a foam. What suds! What a wonderful
lather! Let us say you have sprayed your car with
clean water. Now dip your sponge in the M080
Suds and apply to the car. Watch the oil and grease
dissolve-see how it loosens cakcdoon mud and dirt.
‘ Now a final rinse. Now rub varnished surface
with chamois and YOU’RE DONE! ‘
filiasy‘.’ Why it’s a cinch! Costs but a few cents and
takes less than a half hour.
You’ll save money and always have a car that looks.
new by washing it frequently with MOBO Auto
Soap. Comes in lvlb. cans-40¢: 3-lb. cans $1.00;
5-lb.cans $1.50; also in 10%.; 25-lb. and larger size
Goooanyofthedeslerslistedsndrequestaco ofourbooklctt
.” Everycar owner-I2
IT’S FREE. if more cenvenientwrioeusdircct for a copy.
OHN.T.STANLEY CO. .
Madebyl “Misanth- Torin!) 3A.},
AlsoMsnui'scturers of M080 Auto Body Polish,
M030 Nickel Polish and M030 Hand Cleanup.
Mono Soap is sold by the follow: dealers:
SO. 'NORWALK AUTO SUPPLY,
WEBB 3305., South Mill! Street. '
If any M030 productwhen ya lied to the prop-
er surface fails to ve sheo uto saris 'on, we or our
dealers will return the purchase price for the empty
container. JOHN T.STANLBYCO.,lnc.,N.Y. Est. rats
J a Grand and
Glorious 7.2.:th!
Monomer)
Four Shale Steps
In Car aching
1.wls&n carthoroughly
water.
2. Go over the car with
a sponge lentii'ull
.Iupplled with MOB
Soap suds (- spoonful
‘ of MOBO Auto Soap
will wash a car.)
3. Rinse of thoroughly
with clean water.
4. Rub varnish dry
withchamois.
ould have one.
\:
NOBWALK, CONN.
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY STORE. 9 “III St.
ESPOSI'I‘O BROS, 51 Main Street
¢ GREGORY. P. 3.. 14 West Avenue
SKULTI TIRE SHOP. 80 Wall Street
WEEKES AUTO SUPPLY. 14 West Ave.
Hades! «stile .
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on ii I
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hens-ethos“; Ieldh
" unanswe-