New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 9

—BAZAAR— .~ Auspices ¢f The Junior Aid Ssciety, T. M. E, Church _ . Attractive Gifts Refreshmnet Attractive (ufls Refreshment Thursday and Fridayp—Afterncons and Evenings Trinity M. E, Church ADMIESION FREE prov St D USRS o, LRl S S R SRR S S Small Tube' Makes Radxo Pessible dent. Harding's inaugural addreys in a conversutional tone tn pluinly heurd by 100,000 people! A man in Chicugo | 1ks over the Leiephone to o stu- tion in New York and without the aid of wireg the message is heard three I mileg farther on! Long Distance Talks, These wonders are made possible by the clectron tube. Without this device ' communication around thr-i‘ world by radiograph 4nd radiophone | would be unknown. Fven long dis- tance wire telephone conversation !s dependént upon ity yge. An electron tube s simply @ vacuum tube in which some tiny plates and wires are assembled. In | appearance it 1s not unlike un ordi- | | nary clectrie bulh, | While experimenting in the de: velopment of the incundescent lamp | | Edison discovéred that an electric | current could be made to flow in the empty space inside the bulb near! | the hot fllament., Rubsequent scien- tifice experimentation revealed that this phenomenon enabled one to take lout of the tube more rlectrical | power than was put into it. Thus| Lone unit of electrical*efnergy put !nto the tube is increased ten times. Pass the current into a second tube and your original one unit is increased to 100 units. A third tube ind you have 1000 units; g féurth 10,000, and so on. Voice Transmission. As explained, radio telephony is the transmission of a combined voice wave a radio wave, The radio wave is modulated or melded by a voive wave just as a phenograph rec- Oineee. 3t for $3 Mo (irenine At Cube’ § ElLECT ! MESS. ON ENDING AND RECEIVING RADIO SES USKED IN 8§ ard is molded by a sound wave. In ra- 2 dio this modulation ‘s accomplished by the use of the electron tube, Inside the tube are what are cglled a “grid” and a “plate.” A telephone | | transmitter is connected between the | grid and the flament of the tube. The plate is connectett with g generator of radio rurrent. The variations sound of the voice mitter are impressed current 14 produced. ! These modulated wgves sent long | distances are so faint that without | the use of electron tubes af the re- ceiving end they could not be heard. The electron tube and mechanism known as a ‘“leud speaker" render the wave not.enly audible but am- | plify the messages 5o that an entire caysed by the | roomful of people can hear them. into the trans- ("Radio in Agriculture’ will pe the upon the radio | subject of lrank George's article to- and a modulated radio wave | morrow.) VOICES IN THE AIR WIZ Westinghouse Broadcasting Station |at Newark: 7:00—Man-in-the-Moon Stories (c) Newark Sunday Cgll. 7:45-—""Heglth and Il 00—Program to be announced by Iradio. i L Amateyr Wave | None of the Cubs made such an impressive opening at the start of training as Snowball Simp- Length lelts son. As soon as the players arrived at Catalino Island, Snowball showed them how to get away | with baseball. And an ofticial haseball is nine inches in circumference! WPSIDTO BN | Breaks Old Record Service, Cincinnati, March ' 14.—Three lollars is all it cost Idwin Amman, i8-year-old schoolboy, to construct his miniature radio receiving set. With it ¥Edwin says he can hear radio signals sent from stations up to 50 mil away. He can carry {t (By 0., Great Tiritain has fssued nearly 7,- 000 licenses to radio amateurs for transmission of messages. GRIMES IN UNIFORM. Thomas Jacksonville, Ila., March 14.—Bur- with him and plck up wherever he may be. umbrella‘is his aerial. , Edwin perfected this set after two cxperimenting. he receiving appar- ready to receive con- the nearest broad- study and apout $10° or miniature years of At a cost of says his atus woyld be cert music from sting etaticn. more, This fifth of a oticles hy 1'rank George, enert, ciplaining the ralio! ig the series BY URAMK GEORGE. (thecked and Approved by setion, Havé you ever heard the oa fly? The fluttering of fikes in storm? ribin? The a electron a close realization of a mile high in is clearly heard streets helow! aviator sfaks to and cpwds in the messages An ordinary of wireless principles of SKadio U. S. Burcau of Standards). footfalls | snow The' patter ‘of a ‘tube — the greatest etrical ‘invention of the century-— such | air | by Presi- Recommendations from the radio conference at Washington for govern- ‘ment control of radio transmssion |are said to include allotment of 20 \rhffire-nl wave length range for cer- tain spécified purposes. The diagram shows the limitations that may be set for amateur operators. Dr. Darlington, M. Na- tional Tuberculosis Society. 8:00-—~Musical program J. Cross, basso, of New Yeork. 9:00—Seattle Trio of Brooklyn, camposed of . I Mitchell, dulcimer; chaefer, piano; Geo. Griffin, drun The dulcimer is a very old and rare musical instrument, Popular musical program. KDKA Westinghouse Broadcasting Station at Pittsburgh: §:00—"Putting Facts to Werk,” by K. €. Walker, Burecau of Mines,| Weekly Talk on Dress. 8:30-—Entertainers from négie Steel Company, Clairton, * Pa. Thomas Grenfell, first tenor; H. Al- len Digby, sccond tenor; Charles Murphy, baritone; James Rice, bass; Joseph 1'ee, reader; Carl Morriy, trombonist; Raymond Van Fossen, cornetist. ' WBZ . Westinghouse Broadcasting Station at Springfield. 7:30—Bedtime story from Spring- fi(ld Union. 7:45—Market report and roporl by Milton the Car- weather The great lrdnfl-,\llanlu/, radio sta- tions at New Brunswick,” N. J., and Rocky Point, 1.. 1., are run on 3000 horsepower electrical energy and are controlled by operators stationed in a lower New York office huilding. Large business orggnizations, with several branches throughout this and other ceuntries, arc heginning to in- stall their own radio systems for communication between plants. IPor safety against fire or destruc- tion by lightning, the radio set should be shut off when not in use and the gerial copnected directly with the ground. This sheuld be dene vspe- ciallp during lightning storms. Every Boy Scout in the country, who has a radio statiom, will be a part of a national prganization under the Boy Scouts of Ameérica, for the mpecial purpose of being helpful to the government. The work of organ- izing is now going on. When com- pleted, the radio Boy Scouts will be ready te hélp in any cmergency. RUSS“LL IS WINNER MARQUARD REPORTS DOBIE S DISSATISFIED Pitcher Noak, have sore arms at the team's training camp at Orange, Tex,, Clarksburg. W. Va., Officials Are Con- J ? ] sidering Resolutions of Church Peo- | ple Against Martin-Danner Fizht. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 14—City and county authorities today had un- | der consideration resolutions adopted by 15 churches, calling upon them to | prevent the boxing bout here I'riday | night between Bob Martin, A. 5. . | heavyweight champion, and Carl | Danner of New Jersey. ‘ '(ih COLLE Former Now With 14.—~Del Risson- | CHAN( AN. Georgetown Indians. Bissonnette, Pitcher is Cleveland, March nette, the Indians’ new southpaw pitcher, wiJl get his first workout with the .€leveland squad today, weather permitting. Ttain again pre- vented practice yesterda rcording to advices reaching here from Dall PRissonnette had an enviable “ec- ord with New Hampshire State and Georgetown colleges during the last two seasons. Tt is said that several other major league clubs were ne- gotiating for his services. He i the 19th pitcher on Ahe club’s roster. . leigh Grimes, who has been reluctant tach his name to a Brooklyn con- for the coming year, is still ou- side the pale, but he is practicing with the ISbhbets ‘team and it is forecast | that he will soon be in line. The Dod- gers nad the extreme displeasure yes today to suffer defeat at the hands of Daytona, IMla., state league team, the score being 4 to 3. The Brooklyn lads made lots of hits but they did ‘vmt come at the right time. NEW YALE LIBRARY Are Printed In Both Chinese And Japanese Languages March 14.—A library Japanese books given I by the Yale association of Japan wags icknowledged by the Yale corpora- {tion on Saturday when it adopted a !vote of thanks. The gift amplifies eariier contributions. The Japanese | works are miscellaneous in charactsr —#rehaeology, history, art and litera- ture pan and China. Those in Chinese arb in three distinct classes-— of the 730 volumes is purely ré- | ligious and is the largest coilective edition ever printed in the Orient of | works on Buddhism. The second el is an encyclopedia of Chinese knowledge and the third class is | made up of important collective edi- tions of a variety of hooks from orig- Books New Haven, Jin Chinese and one | according to word received here te- day. The lameness résulted from the two exhibition games played with the Cleveland Américgns last Saturday and Sunday. Mangger Fohl of the St. Louis Americans at Mobile, Ala,, has selected the infield lineup which he plans to use during the regular pea- son, the infield congisting of George Sisler at first base, Marty McManus, second base; Walter Gerber, short- stop, and Frank Ellerbe, third base. WILLIAMS HONORS DULUTH BOY Williamstown, Mass, March 14— William R. Stephenson of Duluth, Minn, a member of thé junior class, was today elected captain of the Wil- liams hockey team for the next year. F MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Thousands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not Rnow What the Trouble Is Dons Uniform of Braves At Training Camp. Boston, March 14.—Wearing the colots of the Braves at St. Peters- burg. Fla., Rube Marquard, the pitch- er, has now played in the uniforms of half the clybs of the National league. Ilirst the Giants, then the Dodgers, last year the Reds and ‘now the local c¢lub have had the southpaw as a pitching member. He was re- ported from the Braves camp where he arrived yesterday, as in condition to make a stiff campaign this year. The Braves were ncarly complete today with enly ene or twe stragglers to be heard from and Manager Miteh- ell expécted to put a peminal regu- lar lineup in the fle]d for the first time, Rain kept the Red Sox indoors at Het Springs, Ark., muych of the dgy vesterday but Manager Duffy had the battery men go through thejr paces “Rube’’ inal &ources and other fundamental materials, RAIN H’\I,T\ I'RMH( L. Pittsburgh, March 14. Pittsburgh | players in training at Hot Springs, | Ark., were forced to call off their | initial workeut there yesterday be- cause of rain, but Manager George Gibson told the players to be pre- pared today for a game between the regulars and the yannigans, according to werd received here last night. Does Not Like Rick Rule After Cornell Coach Jorwich Boy Outpoints Silent Mike Which Abolishes Frec Doran of This Uity—fack Midgeon First Round. a Touchdown Wins in Y., March 14.—Gilmore does net like the abolishing the Ithaca, N. Dobie of Cornell football rule change, goal after a touchdown. *The game is complicated enough now,” he said. “The rule against clipping should be more comprehensive. “1 would just as soon, and in faet, would have the old rule in force. Tra- dition is in favor of the goal after touchdown. Tt is a two-man affalr, and is more or less spectacular, gerv- ing as a gap between touchdewn. It is not so easy as it looks to one in the stands and g great deal of tension is fnvolved. ““As the rule is new the teams line up on the s-yard line and try for a score. Imstead of having a two-man affair you have two elevens in serim- mage. - Thé game is too complicatéd * ffeddy Russell of Norwich, received he refe decision over 'Silent Mize" Doran of this city, last night In the main bout of a card staged at Turner kall by the dlvha Athletic ciub, Russe!l’ had cvery one of the 12 rounds fought, clearing outpoint- ing the local mute. Mike's open st e of hoxing spelled defeat for hira, thc Norwieh lad finding it easy, .'_pnrenll\. to rysh in and land biows hrfore Silent | Mike's defense was brought ints play. Mike's ex- cellent physidsl comdition and his ahility to assimitate punishment gaved him from a\ X, O. Tae semi-final marked the return of Jack Midgeon of. this city te the | . o short session. fistic game. Giving Soldier Lee of oA luffalo, an advantage of nearly 10 el pounds in weight. Jack disposed of REGULARS IN AGT[ON wow, and this enly adds to it. It will him before the bout had progressed a 'rake much more time and attention full round. A serles of lerts and PUaESS IS {to construet plays to make this try rights to the jgw put lLee out on his seott for gogl."” feét, and Referée John Willls de- ? B ¢lared Jack the winner HAVE LAME ARMS, Tn the prejiminaky rankie Buros g it 3 i » St. Louls, M h 14.—Several mem- elfDelsoigpuhetlthisd Atonadpes sty bors. of the St. Louls Nationals, n- som of Kensington. He was K. O'd. in cluding Second Baseman Hornaby and Pile Sufferers Meriden Don't become. despondent—tey Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID—no gredsy galves'—no cutting—harmiess remedy that is gugranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Sold by the Clark & Brainerd Co. SALESMAN $AM | WANNA SEE THE COMWISSIONER OF INTERKAL. REVEMJE ~ | WENT YO PRV MY INCOME. TAX AND, THEY WOULDN. ALLOW ME MY of Wiscon- Ioland Postel, a member lJohn's Military Academy of sin, recenfly broke the academic |8 shotput record with a heave of 43| feet 2 inches. The best previous ree- | @ lord was feet 1 inch. The rieet | @ Making a|Was staged at Madison, Wis., in which | [the foremost preparatory schools of |the middle were entercd. Not only is Postel a star with the weizhts, | but also a gridiron performer of un-| usual merit | s a KILLED RUNNING BASES Michigan Boy \ll(!r'- After Hit gnd Ruptures Blood Vessel. Egg Harbor, N March 14.- Clarenve Mitchell, 15 years old, died yesterday aftermoon from a ruptured blood vessel, caused by sliding hemc in a basebhll game a few hours be- fore. Two teams were chosen «during the noon recess of the school, and play was started in the yard. Young Mitchell had got on a base on a long Rit ran around and in scoring slid into the plate. He was hurried to the hospital, vwhere it was found that a blood vessel of the lLieard had been ruptured west GRIFFO HEAVILY FINED L Ac Transporting 1ight Philadelphia, March 14.- f- | boxing referec, pleaded guilty in United States District court yesterday [to transporting motion picture films |of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight to] | Pennsylvania trom New Jersey and | [was tined $1,000, S CONTRACT. e s o) $1,000 For Films, Boving Referc fo Signs of worms are: Constipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offemsive breath, hard and full stom. ach with pgins, pale face, eyes heavy, short dry eough, grinding of the teeth littel red points on the tongue, start- ing during sleep, slow fever. Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 602 Asylum St., Flint, Mich,, wrote to Dr. J. . True & Co.: “My little girl is relieved of her worms.” And in a later letter wrete: “Baby is fine and it was your medicine, Dr. True's FElixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expcller, that helped her.” t A faverite for over 70 years. 40c— Manager HAuggins Has McNally, of the United Stalos attorney-general appeared in |court and attempted to have a year's| | jail sentence imposed in addition | [the fine. He declared Grifto's case | [was part of a nationwide to transport the fight films and \hm\.‘ Ihr:r. them b Judae Thompson, however, here r ! | sentative BOHNUE Ward and Pipp Working Out in In- CORD AND FABRIC TIRES Melone Tires are each day, h nctun] performance, proving chim for leadership, measur- )y to cvery (est to which hard varge can subject them. R M. Healey NOW LOCATED AT 71 Church St. felg Rositions, 5 Reds' Second man Comes (o Terms With Manager Moran. Cincinnati, March 14.-—Sam Rohne arrived at the training camp of the Cincinnati baseball clyb last night, and after a conference with Manager Moran signe:d a contrget for the 1922 SE4BON. Dispgtches received state that with IFonseca, Caveney and Pinelli in line this gives the Reds a complete infield of Californiuns. Rain kept the players off the fic most of yesterday. New York, March 14.-—Miller Hug- tol zins has at last'placed on the playing fleld at New Orleans the tralning camp of the Yankees the infield which will probably go through the fire of this season's campaign. MeNally, Scott, Ward and Pipp weére in there yes- terday and looked very good, Secott who supplants Peckinpgugh, teamed well with his fellow infielders and the firgt Jefense of the American league champs was eensidere perfected. Huines and Skinner have Leen doing heavyweight champion of New Jer-: | in the outer works and it séems sey. probable théy will be cglled upon to hold down the middle amg right field pogitions umti] Ruth and Meugel are given clearance fyam their suspension ,l-,\' former Judge Landis lLong George Kelly, first = base gnardian has handed 16 Manager Me- Graw of the Giants his signed cen- tract for the ensuing year and with Malph Shinners in middle Aeld the \lminn.l league team preseuted yes terday the lineup that prepably fsee the flag when the championship sea- n opens. Ired Toney is in actiye ning and the only member of last ar's team who eccasions worry te Shufflin’” Phil Douglas. I conspiracy | BOB \IARTI\ TO BOX it Carksburg, W. Va. March i4.--Av- i0 there anrm‘n(b have been completed by “the’ local post of Vetcrans of foreign Wars for 4 tenfround bout here J'ri- day unight, March 17, between Bob Martin of ‘i'erra Alta, former heavy. weight champlon of the American lix- péditionary iprees, and Carl Danner, was no evidence New I'rench coinage will minde of an alloy of bronze and alnminum shuffle mvented d A machine to and cards has been deal | BY SWAN - -~Mu~u«~u4u«ww pset Stomach, Gas, Indlgestl ! "Papos D|apeosm gives ; Relief in Five Minutes “Pape's Dinpepsin Hothe quickost surest rvelief for Indigestion, Gases, I"'atyience, Hearthurn, Sourness, Ker- enfation or Stomach Distress caused e Idity. A few tablets give al- most immediate’ stomach rvelief and dhortly the stomach is corrected so fou can vat iavorite foodls withont war. Large cast « & only few cents it drug store Millions helped an- sually. THEY \WOULUHT WOULON'T THEV L VLL BEE AROWT THAT!~ WHO'S HOUR DEPEMDENT ¢ DEPENDENT UPON 1 WU FOR SUPPORT T THAT'S WHAT THEY WOULDN'T ALLOW ME tra Y BC ‘l‘\(; BILL Governor Fdwards Apprm@ 815 Limit On Bout Admissions. Trenton, N. J., March 14—Governor Bdwards yesterday sighed the Evang bill limiting admission tees to cham- pionship boxing bouts to $15 and re auiring officials and reterecs of matehes in this state to be residents of New Jersey. SIGNS Jl R