rlcan ‘l
1 .m .1mcd Speaker
:1
> 1upmvmn Hall.
7; «'nllltl elect 01'
were heard.
pastor of the
~41. 1‘ in Darien.
.-).~lkv‘i‘, “110 8b-
1“. m the press.
1,; two report-
,.:~ members of
. of the speak-
1... was facing
.. :‘TI‘SS, he. who
A ":nclpal speak-
1‘<
'.l‘,
u
. . tlm press."
, 4 l n reporter.
that. either."
v;r Klan activi-
'\\'lznt_ do you
. 1 satiation?"
~ . H m‘t talk with
::i that’s final."
. Yvrl’t.
Mg \wre ques-
prmclpul
they also
quotation.
12111 hr‘lght,
5-11 :1 deep
1;.1‘nugii the
will
1"
3, 1 ., l .1:'11'1l.
ling
Iii-ix)
22c
' 1 had
their
llippo-
1.1‘llllg was
lhc door
«tvri‘ed the
Numbers of
lertcnd the
;_1:-l a con-
‘u‘ILS hold.
.“ answer
mitt‘d. but
-: granted
Hurting.
.-
1
\1
1m one was
nun-13d to a.
' .1 activities
l:~ urd un-
.r slvcss on
*. mannizatlon
'- r part in
tun»; could
-1‘s of the
N.- irnt any
W.- shouted
. "\Ve lack
an: far
the New
1 ‘ . lirilige-pnrt
311‘ stifle."
15" about
. as mem—
~11! the City
' 111.1ny just
1 l sziiti. in
lune more
still the
playing a
.118 of the
but 113
145 our of-
1
‘.\'u
.1 1.1.11 wacimnt.
Polar," he
1‘ Stamford.
‘ lw protect-
,i.1owding
.‘ -, :1 matter of
. 1 \VfllCll fix-
' 5-1 10118 ago.
1:1 11.1;de him
“.13 in town
1 alil‘h a thing
.‘1 Jews coil
1 the watch
-
w rcmarlt.
solve the"
:11 American
must. get
.'ll‘l we have
~12”: to what
.1? it was evi-
.1 to mem-
" '0:
'.~
.." he went
_ hcduled to
port and the
:~mour."
John \V. Mor-
wt Mothodlst
awnkl-fi' said:
. Church of
:1 organization
'ul is respon-
“ c past. Rev.
21' rv'mnrks."
“-14:11: Spooks
Wilch amused
Morgan, in a
"~~. the work of
.'»l I hope it
. night of Co-
11. 1'. we will
'mnt all of you
'1 be admission
ill-ll“. Bring
1 Mt. as the case
'zan left the
'~t speaker re-
,}~
mom in six
"'nzrst in the
1r we will have
to obtain our
“ 1' int a. charter
» 411v, we must
' r t‘ flie populatltm
' have to work
to do it. I'm
‘ntre a. few of
twin disturbed.
only to put
»' to put him un-
him under the
' .; “e are going
Jinn in “failing-
' “r8. Fifty men,
' . 1'livcrul "
“l l to remember
Louisiana. of s
a man was on;
an to
to Politics Of
late ’Tis Said
erchant Must Be Protected, Says
lims Organization Will Play Great Part
; lure Politics of Connecticut
STAMFORD, 001111., Sept. 29.—
lxlux Klan plans to play a great part. in future
_1-ti«-11t w as brought out at a meeting of the Klan
More than one hundred were in
inmlly applauded the principal speaker of the
1 to disclose his identity as he. stated that the
at Stamford Meeting —--
defeat any candidate anywhere.
time. But," the speaker hesitated.
"he left the place in four minutes."
«Loud laughter.)
The speaker then impresscd those
present with the need of co-opcrs-
tion and hard work Ind closed the
meeting with a short prayer.
:—
POLITICAL
SPRAY
By Observer.
Election two day. off_ Thomas
Robins or Jeremiah Donovan for
mayor? The victor? Who can tell?
0 C 0
Friends of former Mayor Donovan
are at. loss somewhat to account. for
his changed attitude in the matter
of actively campaigning for all ctlon.
Donovan's friends freely pry-lictcd
that when he was nominated for
for mayor that he would conduct a.
"silent" campaign: that he would
not deliver any public addresses. And
yct he has addressed two meetings;
our: in Rowuyton and the other in
the Third Ward. Possibly it is Just
the love of the "game" that has
changed his attitude.
0 C O
Confidence“ is gained through ex—
perience. This was soon and ooservcd
by those who nttuided the Republi-
can rally at Rowsyton \Vedncsda;
eveninx. Councilman Thomas Robins.
republican nominee for mayor. is not
on orator. as he himself says. When
he made his acceptance speech on
the pic-ht of the Republican conven-
tion. he locked. it appeared. confl-
dcnco in his ability to talk on his
fcct to an audience. At the Howar-
ton rally. howcvcr. Mr. Robins ap-
peared in good form. delivering his
arguments in n clean-cut. simple
manner which made lhcm vastly un-
derstood and comprchendcd. It could
be: seen that he had gained in confl-
dcncc in lifmsclf.
c
O 0
Why do spcnkers campaiznlng in
the opcn prefer to speak from an
automobile truck rather than from
a touring automobile? It is a rare
occasion. indeed. when a. political
candidate will talk to a gathering
from a luxurious car. Perhaps it is
the physiology of the thing. The can-
didate feels he will be considered
and classed as a. member of the mid-
dle or laboring class if he talks from
the lowly truck rather than a tour-
ing car: the latter machine giving
the impression of wealth and case.
an impression hard to erase and
which we politici‘ fears. hurt.- the
party he represents. ,
_ o c c 4
It is the referendum vote on the
proposed bond issue of 9250.000 for
new schools which is attracting
more interest than the result of the
coming city election. It has stirred
11p more real activity than has been
shown by either political party. And
yet. let us be thankful the bond is-
sue has been kept free and clean of
politics. It is a. non-partisan issue:
an issue in which every men and
woman in Horwulk is interested. it.
is a. issue which has the welfare of
the school child at heart and in War-
thy of the deepest and slucercs
thought. Vote "yes”.
0 O
While Norwnlk is'holding ltscity
election Monday. other surrounding
nearby towns will be holding a. sim-
ilar'elcction. Wilton. Dnrlen._ New
Canaan. Westport and other places
will elect new town officers. And in
these elections there will be shown
just as much enthusgssm if not more
than is being shown here. And the
results of the clctlons will b eager-
ly scanned us an indication of the
"way the wind is blowing" in the
national election which is no. so
many months away.
c
O
-—-Vots for Fred McMahon for
tax collector. He will give his per-
sonal sttcntlorr tc‘ the office.
MARK-OFFS
The flame of Surplus!
School Shoes for
Boys ........$2.25
Girls........ $1.95,:
All shes in Block and Torr
4! 80. MAIN mm
IO. NOBWALK j
FALL'SUITS
“adv-—
OVERCOATS
$15. (10 to $35 00
ncwkrrlccdstcrchthe
ASHER GLICKSON
charge of local work.
. Christ. Church.
Gregory Boulevard, East Norwalk
Robert B. B. Foote. Rector.
September 30th. 18th Sunday after
Trinity.
10: 30 A. M. Holy Communion and
sermon.
' 11. (5 A. M. Sunday school.
7:30 P. M. Evening prayer and Bi-
ing the Tongue."
Monday. 4 P. M. Fall opening
meeting of the Candidates of the
Girls‘ Friendly society. After the
meeting a. supper will be served by
the women in charge. Meeting at the
church.
Tuesday. 2 P. M. Opening meeting
of the Boys“ Clubs, at the church.
Thursday. 2 P. M. Monthly meet-
ing of the “Woman's Auxiliary at the
rectory. A social time will follow the
business session and missionary talk.
Friday'7zap P. M. Meeting of the
choir at. the rectory.
_.._.___.
Mount Zion Baptist. Church.
Rev. H; R. Cooper. Pastor.
Preaching at 11 o'clock A. M.
Sunday school at 12 noon. Rev. Jas.
L. \Vashington, pastor of the Sklioh
Baptist church of Hudson. N. 2.. is
expected to preach at Mt. Zion. Sun-
day morning. Our delegates have re.
turned home from Danbury. where
they were attending the Fairfield
County Baptist association in the
Second Baptist church, which was
largely attended. Preaching at 7:30
P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at. 7:30 P. M. Concert and
pageant on Thursday evening. when
the Virginia Star Glee Club will sing.
Benefit of the church. Good music.
services. and strangers are welcome.
The East Avenue Methodist. Episco-
pal Church.
L. Earl Shaffnc-r. Buster Clarence
Cable. Organist and Choir Director.
Morning Worship Sunday Morning
at 10:30. The Sermon Theme will be
"'Phe Church of Tomorrow." All
Probations and Parents are especial-
ly urged to be present at this s:- rvice
owing to the fact that members will
be received into the Church from
lj‘robation and by Letter on Rally
Day Sunday. October 7th.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
12. The Bible Class will stuuy the
I’rophcsy of Joel.
All Probationers. whether uttcnd-
ing the Class or studying the Man—
uel at home. are expected to be at
the l’robatloncr’s Class Sunday Af-
ternoon at 3.
Epworth League at 6:30. Please
note the change in time. The Topic
is 'To Serve the I’rcscnt Age.’ and
the Leader will be Miss Mildred
Hoyt.
The Evening “’orship
I’lcasc note change in
Sermon Theme will be.
i’w-runt Ago.’
Monday Evening at 7:30 the 0(-
ficial Board “ill mot-t at the. Par-
sonage for the transaction of the
Monthly Business.
The Monthly Business Meeting of
the Epworih Ltugue will be held at
the Parsonage Tuesday evening at
S.
at 7:30.
time. The
‘Scrving the
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
its Monthly Business Meeting at the
Church on \Vcdncsday Afternoon at
2. All members are urged to be pro-
sent..
Prayer Meeting Thursday Evcn—
ing at 8 o'clock. Look up the Names
of noted Biblical Characters com-
mencing with the Letter ‘5'.
An Election of Trustees “ill be
held .nfter the Prayer Meeting Ser-
vice Thursday Evening. Four Trus-
tees are to be elected: one for a.
term of one year. and three for a
term of three years.
‘ The Friendship Bible Class will
hold its Llonthly Business and Social
Meeting Friday Evening at 8 o'clock.
Matters of special importance to the
Class are to presented.
Choir Rehearsal at the Church
Saturday Evening at 8 o'clock.
,___.
The Norwslk Bosnia Mission.
The service. on Sunday afternoon
will be held as usual at 3:15 P. M.
S. T. The speaker for the afternoon
meeting will be the Rev. Arthur A.
Turrell of Port Chester. who is at
teer work and comes to us well re-
commended as a very earnest speak-
r. On account of the storm last
Sunday some of the help could not
be with us but we expect them to-
morrow if it is possible for them to
come.
Next Sunday m. R. Robbins.
Sup't of the White Plains Rescue
Mission will be present and a num-
ber of helpers will be present and
conduct the service.
On Wednesday night the regular
week night services will begin of
7:45 P. DE. and the regular monthly
business meeting will be held im-
mediately ifter the prayer service.
and it ll very sincerely desired that
every member who can will be pres.
cut at both the prayer service and
business meeting-
Don' t forget that a cordial welcome
is extended to' all who can make it
possible to meet with us regardless
denominational" come in and be at
home.
First Baptist Church of Devine
Healing.
Dewitt Talmadge Van Dorn. Minister
Morning service at 10: 30.
Subject of sermon: ‘ 'What are you!
lotions." o
cofiteting Thursday night at half
past seven o 'clock.
The Salvntion Army. 26 Washing-
ton
street.
Perkins officers in
and Mrs.
Cnptaln and Liam.
Frank Grilio assisting.
Holiness meeting at 11 A. M. Sun-
dsy School st 1: 30 Young Peoples
meeting at 6: 45 Evening service at.
eight. o'clock.
‘ Monday evening at 1:45.t11e Sun-
dny School will give a special De-
-m6nstrstlou. otter which a sale of
vegetables sud etc. will be held.
Usual service Thursday night at 8
o clock. All arc—.— invited-
first Method!“ prcopol .Church.
A. y_;Chsm&ris.in. Pastor.
’ Mr. Carlton
ll
l'fi-m 111 one month—‘-
a
" Prayer of Jesus.”
Orgnn Prelude. “Invocation" Hess
Anthem. "0 Come Let Us Sins"
Van Inner.
8010.. “God is a. Spirit;I Scott. Miss
Lovcjoy.
POstlude. Triumphal March Reint-
ze.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Sermon—"\Vhat Jacob Saw at
Bethel."
Prelude. Berceuse \thcldon.
Anthem. "For God So Loved the
World" Peace.
Postludc, Postlude in B. flat. Ro-
part2.
Come to a. Cordial: Church.
\‘l‘cdncsday afternoon. 3. The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet. for a
business session in the Sunday
School. As this ‘is the first meeting
for the {all season a large attend-
ance is urged.
Thursday evening. 7:45. The work
day service for prayer and song.
Friday afternoon' 3:45. The Pro-
bntloncrs-Cla.ss.
Friday eveing 7:30. The Probation-
ers class for Working people.
Sunday October 7th is to be Ital-
iy Day. At 10 the Sunday School will
present a. program of interest. Tar—
ents are urged to attend with their
children.
The Church services will be planned
to be 0‘ spiritual value to all.
A Chorus Choir will sing. and a
new song book will be put in use.
’.
Any one who enjoys singing 1v1ll find
added inspiration in the’ use of
"Songs of Conquest." '
A. series of Helpful Thursday
evenings will follow the Rally Day
at Which special addresses will be
delivered and] the people will come
together to enjoy a period of good
fellowship.
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Rev. L. J. Shcpier, hilllirlf'l‘.
.‘~111.1.‘:1_v: Morning service will be
l’ll'ld at 10:45 A. M. and the. table
school will have charge. It is the
annua’ promotion and vcrv llllillg
excrczsu will be CQITlOd out. All 21;!
hltzzilltl‘s are urgcd"io be prvgrcnt.
Evcmng service at 7:3.) P. .‘l. ite-
lnx'll‘llitl‘ to change your timid Sim:-
.day night before rctiri .1"; Turn
Lands of clock back one hour. All
sonic-ex on standard time.
N01 day night \‘ollcy :.1.’. at the
chm-ch by the Young' ‘Mcn'h c1111).
Tursday at S I’. M. the lx’inc's
Daughters will meet with M155 Ethel
llolins at th home of Dr. M. I‘crry.
llus‘m n- and social time.
Thursday 7:45 I}. M. PF!“ 1’ mm‘f-
iag “L! be llCiLl in the lscuzre rowu
of inc church.
Trinity Church Notices.
ev. C, S. Louis. M. A. Rector.
Calendar for the week beginning
Scptcmlwr 30. 1923. -
18 th Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 A. M. Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M. Church school.
10:30 A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon.
7:30 I". M. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Tuesday 2 P. M. Sewing meeting of
the “‘oman's Guild.
Tuesday. 7:45 P. M. Business meet-
ing of The “'oman‘s Guild.
Thursday. 7:45 i‘. M. Meeting of
the Girl's Friendly society.
First Church of Christ Scientist 57
' “'05! Avenue.
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a. n1. Sunday
School is h’cld nt 11 a. 111.
Subject
"Reality”
\Vcrlncsday .1 evening testimony
meeting is held at 8 o’clock. To both
of these services the public is in-
viicd.
Reading Room Royal James Inn.
Open Week days (holidays except-
ed) from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thur—
sday evenings from 7 to 9.
All are Welcome.
Norwnlk .‘ICthodlst Episcopal Church
Geo. B. Tomplns. ministci. Chas.
G. Ives. organist and, director. Mrs.
L. L. Pugh. contrnlto; Mrs. Lois
Worms. soprano; Hurry L. Sterling;
busso: Ernest W. Sonic. tenor.
The.‘Rullying spirit will prevail at
all services on Sunc\y. The Sunday
School Rally will be held at 10
o'c10ck. This will be featured by
promotion exercises. which will be
under the direction of Mr. D. A.
Green. the Supervisor of instruction
in the Sunday School.
The Men's Assembly will meet
with the- ;‘naln school for the open-
ing exercises.
The Church Rally service wxlibe
held at. 11 o'clock. The while ser-
vice will be planned with the thought
of rallying the membership of the:
Church to worshipand constructive
service. A program of special acti-
vities of the Church for the coming
six months will be outlined. The
minister will speak on “Our Church.”
At 6:45 P. M. The Epworth Leo.-
gue will hold a. rallying service. The
subject for discussion will be: "The
“’hnt and the \Vh‘y of the League."
The meeting will be under the direc-
tion of‘the minister ,and the four
vice-presidents..
The evening- service at 7:30 o'clock
will be marked by the first series of
sermons on “Family Life." The topic
Sunday evening; “The Home."
should interest the members .of
cvcry~home in our Church.
Tuesday evening at 7:45 Class-
meeting.
“Wednesday P. M. at 2:30 [o'clock
the L. A. S. will hold the regular
monthly 'mecting. Every' membtr is
urged to be present.
\Vcdnesday evening at S
the Official Board will meet.
_ Thursday evening is Church Night.
Four study classes will be held at
7:30. These will be followed by a.
devotional period beginning at 8:15.
\Vatch for further notice.
a
.__—_-.
Advent. Christian Church.
Van Zandt and Harvey streets.
Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor. Mrs. Elsie
Partrick, organist.
Morning worship at 10:30, Ser-
mon topic: "Strength in “'cakncss.”
Sunday—school at 11:50. Richard
Bland. superintendent.
Loyal \l‘orlrcrs at (3:15, Anna. Yon-
Hclmolt. leader.
Evening: service at ‘7230. There
will be special instrumental and vo-
cal music furnished by outside
friends, together with chorus singing.
Sermon topic: “A Prophet‘s
Ringing Challenge." Usual mid—
week service on Thursday evening.
o'clock:
St. Pctcr's Phangclical Lutheran
Church.
Near “'cst avenue. Rev. E. C.
“'rnzcl, pastor.
Mission Sunday. This Sunday our
annual mission fl-r'ivnl will be cole-
1-1‘ntcd. Two festive services will be
held. In the morning: in German at
l1lz30 and in English in the after-
noon at 3:00 o'clock. Rev. B. C.
Slcup of New York City will deliver
the German sermon and Rev. Paul
“‘03- of Stamford will preach the
English sermon. All members and
friends of the congregation are in-
vitcd to attend. Invitations have ai-
so been extended to the sistcr-con-
:gregations of “‘cstport. Stamford.
Bridgeport and Duubury.
This year's confirmation class will
start Monday afternoon at. 4:00
o'clock. Arrangements will also be
made for an adult confirmation
class.
The choir xvii n/zcct Monday eve-
ning in the basement. of the church
Thn Ladics' Society wxll meet
Tliursrla‘v ni‘tunon and the \oung
iccpl- s Society will meet Thursday
wcmnlr. both in the basement of
the chur.ch
South Noru'nlk Congregational
(‘hun-h.
1‘. ll. Jacobs. minis-tor. Mr. Archi-
bald Merriam. organist. and director.
Sci-vices {on Sunday. September
89. will be held as follows:
9:45’ :1. 111.. Church School. 10:45
a. 111., public worship. Sermon sub-
Ject. ‘ lulldinpz the Church." 43:30
p. m.. meeting of the 12. B. K. at
the church with supper in the base~
nlo‘l‘il.
Wednesday, 3:00 p. 111., meeting
of tho \\‘oman's Association at the
home. of Mrs. “’illium H. Ferris. 40
Eimmchsum; :‘DruL-FJBM.’
secretary. Emerltns of the Ameri-
can Missionary Society will be the
speaker for the afternoon. :Lct us
have a. full attendance. .
The program of music for Sun,-
day morning will be: ,
Organ Prelude—Pnyer—JBenlst.
Quartette—"Still, Still «an nee"
—-Rogers. ‘
Offertory Duet (soprano and con}
traito)—"They Shall Hunger_ No
More.‘ ’wfrom the "Holy Clty"-—Mrs.
Hull _‘and Mrs. Smith.
Organ postlude—Jubilant March
*Res-nolds.
Knlght St. A. M. E. Church.
Rev. \V. Henry Lamar. Pastor. »
10:45 ’A. M. Sermou~by pastor.
12:30 i). M. Sundny School.
7:30 P. M. Evening. services, and
reports of all persons who are col-
lecting funds for'thé new work.
Monday Evening-Election of Trus-
tees by members of the church. '
Tuesday- Evening. Class meeting I.
feast in store all who wish to be
strong Christians._ '
First Conga-gamma. Church, Nor-
«walk.
Rev. E. F. FcGregor,
Pastor.
Phi Da.,
- (Standard Time.) _
Moming worshipnt. 10:30 with a
layman's sermon on "Our Schools”
by F. L. Lamson and s. sermon by
the pastor on "Our Teacher.“
Sunday School at 12 oclock. Ral-
ly Day will be Oct.14th.
Doorkecpers' Circle meeting with
Miss Helen Quintard.148 Main St.
on Monday evening.
Thursday. mid-week service at S
p. m. and in connection with that a
"brief business meeting of the Church.
A supper has been planned for the
following Thursday. Oct. 11111 at.
at 6:30. All are invited.
Muslc:—-— ,
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newklrk.
soprano: Airs. Janet Osterkamp. con-
I
o.
traito: Mrs. Edna May Selleck. pian-
ist: Miss Mnbclle Austin. violinist.
Prelude. Violin and Piano. Sch-
ncckcr. Ottcrtory, Adaglctto. from
L'Arl: 1 :nno. Bizct. Miss-Austin.
Contialto Solo, The Lord is Mind-
ful of His Own. Mendelssohn. \frs
Ostcr Kamp.
Postlude. Lurghcito. Mrs. Sclleck.
Hills.
Rowayton Baptist Church.
Victor F. Sculise. pastor. Sunday
public worship with sermon by pas-
tor. Sunday service in the morning
at 10:30, in the evening at 7:30.
Sunday-school at 11:45 a. m.
On‘ Thursday evening at 8:00
o'clock in connection with. the Cove-
nant. meeting and the delegates to
the Fairfield County
elation will give brief reports. The
monthly business meeting will fol-
low after the service.
The church and Sunday-school so-
cial will he held on Friday evening
in the church. All members are
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday. October 7. will be Rally
Day for all the departments in the
church.
Grace Baptist. Church. Comer Butler
and Quincy Streets. Rev. D. C. Tho-
mas Pastor.
Sunday services 10 a. m. Bible
School, 11 a. m. 3 and 8 p. m. Mrs
E. 13. Holland of Providence R. I.
will be the speaker Mrs. Holland is
president of the W'omens' Auxiliary
to the Ne’w-England Baptist Mission-
ary Convention. The largest Negro
organization this side of Mason and
Dixie Line. She comes under the
auspices of the Missionary Society of
the Church. Mrs. Joseph White is
its president.
The choir will sing at each service.
Tuesday 8 p. m. the Executive
Board meets.
“’edncsday S p. in. Church meet-
ing. at which time all branches of
the Church must rcport._
Thursday 8 p. in. Prayer meeting.
“’ithout a home. you are a trump.
Same is true in Church life.
—City election next Monday. Vote
for Robert G. Mitchell for the ofi‘ce
of tax collector.
present connected with tho Volun- '
of creed or condition we are "Un- .
Designated by President. 0001ch
Is an cmcieut. channel throu h
which sympathetic Americans mig I:
contribute funds for the relief of
Japan 's suflercrs from earthquake
sud tidal wave, the American Red
Cross mined no time in its org-ani-
zstion of an efficient machine to
carry on the great in:
work.
Jud 9 'John Burton Psync, chair-
man 0 the Red Cross, h been con-
lei-ring doll with two his asso-
ciates on 9 executive committee,
I
Secretary Commerce .
Hoover and EliotW Wadsworth, assist-
nut secretary- of the Treasury, en the
problems” incident to prowl relief
with on little delay as possib e.
romp: response of the Amer-
mum-tr have our.
the Red
Distress of Japanese Is Not Yet Ended,
Despite Generous Aid from America, .
_Red C ross Executives Inform Nation
ginning of the drive $3,500,000 had
been subscribed and supplies and do
nsncisl assistance to the smount.‘ of
the purchasiiig ofllcer. Eight car—
soes had been arranged for and one
steamship already had cleared from
San Francisco and one from Seattle.
Five days after the campaign WI!
begun another ship, the Kongo Sun
Mam, cleared from Seattle and five
commodities.
.day. SeptemberQ tat the great
caring for ho
‘orphilns, the exccu ve'
sncdh f
$2, 657 .500 had been committed by;
others were loading with varied
When it became 9'spzareut on Sum, :
problem for the néa Cross was that. ‘
of and-
‘11
Left to right: James L. Fleur. Vice-Chairman, American Red Cross; M. 113mm, Jspsnese Ambasssdor; Joli:
Barton Psyne, Chairman, American Red Cross; Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. sud W WI 55,“
days. This action was concurred in
b President Cooliddf’e who hull he‘s)
advised in cable spstchcs of tin
broad extent. of the unifies-inch
J’KZ‘ broad experience in relic!
work gained 3.1301121: American Bet
Cmssdurin war‘in its start
for the countries of continental Eu
rope has beencombined with tho!
of the Ansel-1133;:he Relic! Ade
Baptist . Asso- ‘
. the opinions he
.XT ls natural for anyone to want
their set to work as easily sud sim-
ply xx possible. I prefer my three
circuit spider/ web set. to sny I
him ever used but even at that, I
have rigged it up to work simple
by converting it to n single circull
regenerative not by connecting the
primary and secohdary coils 1n
ipnrxllel and having a single knife
switch in both lends as shown in
the drswlng.
-To shift from the select thric
: circuit set. all that is necessary to
do is‘ tarthro‘w both switches down
sud txkc out the primary coll. You
csn readily see it is the Standard
single circuit set. with 3 variable
condenser in series sud one in
shunt to the c'oil. Using these two
, condensers. tuning is fairly sharp
'nud fairly good work can be done
through moderate interference.
When interfe once gets so that it
annoys you merely plug in your
primary coll again and open both
switches. You then have the three
‘ circuit spider web or honeycomb
coil set.
It is much esslcr to find station:
when using this sctras a. single cir-
cuit. and for thisreason it will
appeal to beginners in radio or
those who do not care to have to
turn so runnyknobs and dials.
If you are using honeycomb coils
or other: that may be plugged in,
you can cover quite a band of wave
lengths by using the primary coil
in place of the secondary. either by
taking out the secondary and leav-
ing the primary in or by putting
the primary in the secondary plugs.
’If you haven't larger coils and
desire to tune higher. fixed con-
densers may be connected across
the variable condensers with good
results.
In the set I have in mind the
primary coil has 20 turns. the see
oudsry 30 turns and the tickler 40
turns. The two variable condens-
ers are of the balanced 26 plate
type (13 on each side). Fixed cou-
deusers of .0005 are used to shunt
across them. KDKA on 326 meters
is received using the primary coil
with the series condenser at 98 and
the shunt condenser st 64. the fixed
condensers not being used. 011 360
meter stations. using the small coil.
the series condenser at 100 and
shunted by the fixed condenser. the
shunt condenser set at 50 with the
fixed condenser across it. Or the
MAKING; '3 cinema: SET SIMPLE" '~
with the series condenser It 9 u.
with the fixed condenser in will.
the shunt condenser us so: It. 33.
The 380.1ncter station such-u
used the secondary coll series :
denser at o with the fixed on.
around it and the shunt continue:
set st 34 w. about the fixed condens- -
er. The 505 meter stations-arc rc- ‘*
ceived with the secondary coll. the
series condenser at 0 shuntéd by
the fixed.one and the secondary con-
denser set at 92: if the fixed.
denser was pissed around it the
variable condenser was turned.
back to 55. Other wave lengths
could be tuned in accordingly.
Ships on 500 meters can be copied
3.}
'by using large values of both con- '
denscrs.
instead of using larger values of
condensers it would be better to
use larger coils for the various
wavelengths from 360 to 548. und '
use smaller variable condensers. .
but one doesn't like to be plugging '3
coils in and out for the. various
wave lengths. The coils in usewlll
n-
allow tuning to the good broadcast;
lug stations and still keep you
above ,the amateur wave lengths.
When using it as a three circuit
set amateurs are never heard. but
when used as 3 single circuit they
come in occasionally and disturb
things, but that is the‘fault of the
set and ant that the amateur is
broad
POINTERS . .
This radio column is for gout
benefit. What do you want. in it!
Others like to hear of any book-
ups or dope you have discovered¢
so shoot 'em in.
When building s. two step sm-
plifier the connections of the B but;
tery should be such that both tubes
get the full voltage.
NEXT ARTICLE—A Course in
r.‘
—-1
w
regular secondary coll was used
Radio—Chapter 22.
Precedents are not invariably fol-
lowed. Had all that great company
of Britishers who have visited out
shores and written books of opinions
concerning our habits, manners and
ways of thought taken as a. model for
their frank observations the account
by their fellow countryman. Thomas
Twining. written about 1797. they
would have softened some of their
most unpleasant comments and. pos-
sibly. prevented a lot of hard feeling.
“Write: the Hartford Courant.
Twining went to India. at the age
of’ 15 in 1792. After two years the
state of his health necessitated I
visit to Europe. He ’dicided to come
by Way of America. and embarked
from Santiporc with a Bengal cow.
3. doombah. ten fat sheep. a. lnibet
goat. several oil paintings and many
other curloslg'cs. ‘He sailed on the
American ship India. and after a.
voyage of some five months. which
he describes in considerable detail.
he stepped ashore at Philadelphia
April 7. 1796.
His letters of introduction were to
prominent people and he was well
received and shortly installed him-
self at the leading hotel. the London
Tavern. This he found so deficient
in comfort on: be sallicd forth in
search of better quarters. He asked
a. stranger where the members of
Congress put up when they arrived
from the different states and learned
that they lived together on Fourth
street at a boarding house conducted
by a. Frenchman named Francis and
his American wife. He discovered
that. the house was full. but Mrs.
' Francis reminded her husband that
there was one small room at the top
of the house which could be occu-
pied by Mr. Twining for a day or two
when a. room next to that. of the
vice-president of the United Flutes
would be “disengaged. " This pleased
the Englishman and he immediate-
ly moved to the little room and
later to the more Commodious quara-
ters next to those of Mr. Adams. He
considered himself fortunate in be-
ing thus eSablished in the most re-
spectable. society' of the [‘nited
States. He had his first taste of
buckwheat cakes‘the next morning.
He found them’ superior to the Eng-
lish crumpet or muffin and “a most
esteemed article for an American
breakfast.” There is no mention of
pie.
Hecnjoved dining with the ~nem-
born of Congress. He was especially
delighted With the society of the
vice-president who was superior to
oil sense of superiority. “Knowing."
honwroto. "few greater pleasures
than that of listening to. the conver-
cation of great and virtuous meh.‘
he missed no meals or other oppor.
tunities to be with 'the congressman.
- Itrmust be remembered that at this
time the young man had not at-
tained to his majority. yet he writes
with a. seriousness and restraint that
one would expect to find in the auto-
biography of s. wise old gentleman
of 70.
He 'vlsited both houses of Con
gross and was again impressed with
the flue appearance and ability of
the members. By April 1'2 he writes
that. he was now on cosy terms with
the members ofCongr-eu. He liked
the buckwheat cakes more than
ever. He spent an evening at the
E ish‘ charge d'ai'fslrs where a
mist-go reception was in progress. The
company. all American. sat around
gs wood are and the consul seems to
have done the Immior part of the
talking. Young Twining did not
think highly of him for. be any;
expressed could.
hardly (all to be offend”
A British Visitor who‘Thought Well of America;
country playing the part of a, politi-
cal mountebank before man‘y of the
principal persons of the American
metropolis.
He visited Baltimore and was
charmed with the city. He dined
at the home or . prominent citizen
and found no difference whatever
between an American an an Eng-
lish fireside. He met the grand-
daughter of Mrs. “Washington. this
President's lady. 'and was much
pleased with her.
He met many more people
and appeared to be pleased With “-3":
with them all. He was aston-\
ished to hear of the great
prevalence among the Virginians of
the habit of gouging out each other’l
eyes when they quarreled. One
obiiging Virginian demonstrated on
him how this feat. was accomplished.
He discovered that the Virginians
were extremely fond of cock-fighto.
ing and. other cruel sports. and that
their passion for gaming was with-
out. restraint.
He visited “'ashington and found'
it mostly a. wilderness. but, he no“
as the greatest cities have a. similar
beginning there was really nothing.
surprising about. it. He met. Presto
dent “’ashington‘s private seal-em
and thought him a most respectable
man. Armed with a. flattering letter
of introduction to the President he
returned to Philadelphia. On the.
way he Was surprised to discover'
that ~Maryland pigs were fed on'
peaches. \Vhat the pigs did not got
were distilled. for the Constitution ;
was young in those days. into; .
brandy. .
0n the 13th of May he called on~
General \Yashingtou. He described
in considerable detail the unpreten-
tious house where the President
lived. He first met. Mrs. Washington.
"a. middle sized lady. rather stem."
He considered her manner extreme- \
l_\ kind and unaffected. He sat on
the so“ .a. by her side and described
his visit to “'ashinglou. The Presi—
dent came in and never. writes Mn;
Twining. had he felt. more interest“
than at that moment when he Ila"?
the tall. upright. veficrabie figure;
of the great man advancing towards};
him to take his hand. There .was (t
seriousness in \Vashington's manner:
which seemed to contribute to the“; -‘
impressive dignity of his person’ .
wihtout diminishing the confidence
and easé which the benevolence at;
his countenance and the klndnefl:
of his address inspired. ”So comé"
pleteiy did he look the great man no
really was that I felt rather respeofi ' ,
than awe in his presence and_ ex: “
pcrienced neither the sur risc'nox” ,
disappointment with whlc a ‘2"
sons] lntroluction to distinguished-
individuals is often accompanied}?
It seems unfortunate that a more!
extended account of the interview.
which lasted nearly an hour. has not
been recorded. It it interesting to':
note that upon being asked bf:
young Mr. Twining if coal had'yet;
been found in the states of the :
Union. Washington mid thatrlt 1nd
been discovered in various parts and I
that . mines would doubtless" be-
opened. and worked when the 1115‘
mlnlshed abundance of wood should"
direct the public's attention to this
subject.
Twining called shortly cm from
N ew York. a. city which dollar“
him though illness prevented hill
rfrom seeing as much of it u is,
wished. . . g.
I: is interesting to icon that.
lived until 1861 but did not.”
:s
Norwalk Chronicler