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J A N U A R Y 27, 1926 CHRONICLE-EXPRESS Page Seven (EdiUed by G. D o u g las W a r d r o p , Editor, o t Radio Merchandising,) Showing Circuit ^Diagram, of the Conventional Three-Coil Honeycomb, but With Slight Modification. HER tom apart £ receiving l By HERMAN A. FI ' 'After having con&tructe and rebuilt many kinds sets I decided that the nexjt one would be a permanent fixture. Tlyte, however, was not an easy matter t&> do, as the market was saturated wity a large as sortment of new circuits atnd designs. My main desire was to havle a set with which I could experiment and change about, but still have an outfit con structed in a cabinet which would pre sent a finished appearance. After careful consideration the set which I will describe was decided upon, and after testing I found that It met the rigid requirements In every respect. The circuit is of the conventional three-coil honeycomb, but with slight modification. A list of parts required to complete the outfit is as follows: One panel, 7 by 24 inchps; 1 cabinet, 7 by 24 by 6 inches deep; 1 three-coil honeycomb mounting; 2 .001 mfd. verifier variable condensers, 1 plate variometer, 1 rheo stat, 1 socket (combination preferred), 1 mica grid condenser with G. L. mounting, 1 anti-capacity switch, 3 4-inoh dials, 1 rheostat dial, 14 bind ing posts, 5 lengths buss bar wire, 2 extension handles for H. G mounting (hard rubber or bakelite). Adaptable to Use of Amateur. This set was designed as a combina tion long and short wave tuner and Is adaptable to the use of the amateur, broadcast listener or ex-commercial operator who enjoys copying a bit of 600-meter traffic or press on longer waves. Cave must be taken when wiring the anti-capacity switch. Needing only a double-pole, double-throw switch, and as the anti-capacity switch I used was a four-pole double throw, I soldered the two poles together on each side. S-2 in the diagram is a small single- pole, single-throw push-pull dashboard switch or, as in my case, a small push- pull canopy switch, as used in electric fixtures. This switch opens the plate to the tickler coll for regeneration by the feed-back method on waves above C25 meters (determined by size of variometer) and closes circuit, so that tuned plate regeneration is used on the lower waves. It will be noted that the plate variometer is in series with the tickler when S-2 Is open. This will allow the plate to be tuned to a cer tain extent on the upper wave lengths. Size of Honeycomb Coils. ! The wave lengths which this set will cover depend on the size of the honeycomb coils used. However, the set Is not limited to the use of honey- It Was the Men Who Fought the Revolution Who Wrote the Constitution By S E N A T O R U N D E R W O O D , Speech in Senate. GORHAM AND VKUNTTY NEWS GORHAM SECTION MRS. ELIZABETH HERSHEY, Local Representative Telephone Gorh&m-Stanley Line 9-Y-21 combs only, which is the reason for the six binding posts over the honey comb mounting. The leads from the honeycombs, being flexible and having solder lugs as terminals, can be easily disconnected from the posts (connec tions being made from the outside), and the set is ready for experimental purposes. If the user desires to try a new varlo- coupler which he has just completed he may do so by connecting the vario- coupler primary posts to the primary posts On the set and the variocoupler secondary posts to the secondary posts on the set. Keeping S-2 closed he will 4 secure regeneration by tuning the plate variometer. His primary and sec ondary circuits are tuned by means of the primary and secondary condensers in the set. Suppose he now wishes to e experi ment with the much-abused single cir cuit. Removing his variocoupler from the circuit, he connects a buss connec tion from primary post No. 1 to sec ondary post No. 1 and one from pvi- | mary post No. 2 to secondary post No. 1 2. He then .either has the choice of connecting his secondary honeycomb coil In the circuit-or use of an exter- i nal coll. Setting the secondary con denser at zero and tuning with the primary condenser in series, he lias his standard single circuit, using either tuned plate regeneration or feed back. Other Combinations. These are only a couple of the com binations. Others will suggest them selves. I am using an external three- coil spiderweb mounting at present and get fine results. With a combina tion of spiderweb coils I can cover a Vvave length range of from 175 to 1,000 : meters. I expect to be able to get higher wave lengths shortly. .With spiderweb coils each of 50 turns as primary and secondary and .0005 mfd. condensers in the set, and [ using the plate variometer as the method of regeneration, I have heard the following stations In’the'middle'of summer: AVGY, Schenectady, loud and clear; WDAP, Chicago, fair and clear; WTAX, Cleveland, fair and clear; AVRZ, Springfield, fair and dear; AVMAF, Dartmoxith, fair and clear; be sides all the local stations with the phones lying on the table. On 200 meters I can copy all dis tricts except the 5-6-7 in hot weather, and on 600 meters I hear Canada and all along the Atlantic coast as far south as NGE, Miami, Fla. This re ception was done on a UV200 tube, witft 20V on the plate, and speaks well of th& set for summer work.—New York Sun. Society Installs. At a regular meeting bf Gorham Re view, No. 158, of W. B. A., held Thurs day evening, January 21st, the follow ing officers were installed for the en suing year, Mrs. Mary Whyte acting as installing officer and! Mrs. J. S. Herrington and* Miss Ella VanDevort, ladies of ceremonies: Commander, Mrs. Ida Hermans; lieut.-com., Sarah Mackey; past com., Margaret Pettit; chaplain, Elizabeth Hershey; record keeper, Mrs. Whyte; collector, Lillie V. Johnson; finance auditor, Mariam Scofield; lady at arms, Edith Knowl- ton; sergeant, Sara Belle Hazell; sentinel, Jennie Scofield; pickett, Sarah Lewis; musician, Edna Whit aker; captain of guard, Hazel Her shey; color bearers one and two, Miss Clara Wanzer and Mrs. Mary Hazell. After the ceremony dainty refresh ments 'were served by the entertain ment committee: Misses Clara Wan zer and Ella VanDevort and Mrs. Mary Hazell. - » - - Gifts to Orphan Asylum. Officials of the Ontario orphan , asy lum acknowledge the following gifts from the Gorham Presbyterian Sun day school, Mrs. Cora Sutherland, su perintendent, a-nd delivered by R. B. Affleck: 10 cups of jelly, 9' qts. of fruit, pint of cocoa, bushel of apples. 5 pkgs. of jello, pkg. raisins, 2 good coats and book. Also Baptist Sunday school, Miss Grace Curtis, a number of books. * -♦ ------ Cemetery Association. The annual meeting of the Gorham Cemetery Association will be held in the room of the Gorham free library February 2nd at 2 p. m. for the pur pose of electing three trustees in place of C. D. Hershey, W. S. Thomp- sbn and Robert Affleck whose term of office then expires and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. -------» Surprise Party. About 30 members of the young peo ple’s society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Knowlton Saturday eve ning as a suprise on their son, Earl. He had been invited to take tea with •and upon his return he by the company. Fine were served later. A some friends was greeted refreshments pleasant evening is reported by all. To Serve as Grand and Trial Jurors. Panels of 24 grand and 36 trial jur ors have been drawn to serve at the term of supreme court to convene in Canandaigua February 1st. Justice S. Nelson Sawyer, of Palmyra, will pre side. Those drawn from Gorham are; Grand, Newton Powell and Henry E. Voorhees; trial, Ray Ellis, Leland Powell and C. A. Torry. W. C. T. U. The February meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. G. N. White Tuesday afternoon, Feb ruary 2nd, and> will be a Frances Wil lard memorial. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Cora Sutherland. At the close of the meeting a silver lunch eon will be served. The public is in vited. Valentine Social. The young people of the Methodist church are perfecting plans for a Val entine social to be held in the social room of the church Thursday evening, February 11th. Have you received your invitation? If -not you will re ceive a warm welcome just the same. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ake Sale. You must bear in mind that it was the men who fought the War of the Revolution who wrote the Constitution of the United States, and one of the battle-cries that they followed on the Revolutionary battle- i fields was that taxation without representation is unjust. .Therefore, When they wrote the Constitution of the United States they provided in the limitations of that instrument that all bills affecting revenue must e originate in the house of representatives; and why? Because that body biore* nearly represented the mass of the American people who ^pay iaX:es. We may today pay a portion of our taxes measured by the standard , X of. wealth, but we had no income tax in the days of the Revolution. We collected our taxes largely per capita; we collected them on the food the man ate, or the clothes he wore, or on some service rendered. Therefore we placed in the Constitution of the United States a limitation that provided that if you were going to tax him the taxing power must origr nate in the house, primarily representing the mass of the American people. A bake sale under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held Saturday afternoon, January 30th, in the Market Basket store. If any housewife wishes any special thing in the bake or food line, phone your order to the president, Mrs. Allen Babbitt, or Mrs. C. D. Hershey. ...... -4 ------- - Bequest to Wood Library. Among the many commendable be quests in the will of the late Frank Harwoodi Hamlin, of Canandaigua, was one of $1,000 to the Wood library 1o be used for the purchase of new books. Gorham would appreciate an emulation of Mr. Hamlin's example for her free library. - -■ » Choir Has New Books. The members of the Presbyterian church choir were much elated Sun day morning when they observed up on entering the new hymnals which had been placed there for their use. Although the donor is unknown the books were much needed! and are ap preciated. ■» — Bill Would Change Ontario County Line. Everything That Is Came From Something That ,Was Before That\ A By E R N E S T F R E M O N T T IT T L E , in Rocky Mountain News. Slowly, but surely, the conviction is gaining ground that the fact of t 1 1 evolution will have to be accepted. In “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” the delicious and irrepressible Topsy blandly announces that she never had any parents,\ she just grew, but we > are now in a position to affirm that there is nothing in all the world that never had any parents. Everything that is came from something that was. Everything that was came from something that was before that, and before that, and be fore that. No man or mountain, no lion or lichen, no fish or flower was ever created outright. Everything has evolved, higher forms of life from1 • • lower forms of life, and these lower forms from other forms lower still. That is the belief of increasing numbers of men who have devoted a lifetime to the study of the evidence. And So the conviction grows that, « however little we may yet know about the method of evolution, the origin of species, the fact of evolution will have to be reckoned with by intel*. ligent persons. Assemblyman Catchpole has just in troduced a bill transferring certain land in the town of Springwater, Liv ingston county, to the town of Naples, Ontario county, and changing the di viding line , between those two coun ties. ome to T h is Office for A rtistic Job W o rk Gorham to Have a Newspaper. Plans are now in progress for the publication of a newspaper in Gorham. L. H. Swarthout, of Buffalo, contem plates the enterprise. Should it ma terialize publication will begin about March 1st. The new paper would be known as the Gorham Review. » Home Bureau. - A meeting of the Home Bureau will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Phelps Friday, January 29th, from 1) a. m. until 4 p. m. and will be a chair caning demonstration. If you have a chair to cane bring it with you. -------0------- Mite Box Opening. At a regular meeting of the mission ary society held at the home of Mrs. Cora Sutherland Tuesday the annual mite box opening yielded a neat little sum for the treasury. Also much xyork accomplished on the hospital gar ments. ------ » Henpy Smith will sell at his resi dence on the Gardner farm one-half mile northeast of Gorham village on Wednesday. February *3. commencing at 12 o’clock sharp, a full line of farm tools and household goods, two horses, two cows. Be on time. HARRY C. COLE, 4wl Auctioneer. NEW S IN AND AROUND GORHAM The C. I. C. class netted about $7 from their recent food sale. The men's class of the M. E. church served a fine supper Friday evening. Proceeds about $30. ■ ------------- — ♦ ----------------------- » Candlemas day, Tuesday, February 2nd. You know the adage, “If the bear sees his shadow/* -------0 ------ Mrs. S. W. Fish delightfully enter tained the Gorham Guild Wednesday. There were 32 present. - ------ 4 ------ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boughton moved- to Plall last week where they will make their future home, Mr. Boughton being proprietor of a garage there. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meacham vis ited friends in Buffalo for a few days recently, baby Janet remaining with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson. -- - ---- 4 ------ The Ladies of the Gorham Home Bureau will serve lunch January 27th to the visitors and speakers of the Farm Bureau. The committee in charge is Mrs. Martin Hey, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs. John Cleland and Mrs. Willet A. Smith. ------ 4- Mrs. D. W. Mott has so far recov ered from her recent illness as to be able to sit, up a portion of each day. Mrs. Myer Lawrence has been o-n the sick list. Her sister, Miss Emma Swarthout, is with the family. Mrs. Fred Mackey has been on the sick list.' -------4 ------ The regular meeting of the Gorham Home Bureau 'will be held in the Odd Fellows' rooms January 27th at 2 p. m. Mrs. Della Jones, of Worcester, N. Y., will speak o-n household man agement. Miss Marion Minturn, the home demonstration agent, will be present. The meeting will be in charge of the local chairman, Mrs. Martin Hey. Everyone welcome. ---------------------« --------------------- Gorham Church Notes. BETHEL BAPTIST. Rev. G. N. White, Pastor. Public worship at 10:30. Sermo-n, “From Sadness to Gladness; a Chilly Heart Changed to a Warm Heart.” A miracle do you say? It has been done and can be .again. Come and learn more about it. Sunday school at the usual hour. meeting at 6:30. in the Methodist Young people’s Union services church at 7:30. Cottage prayer sonage this week. meeting at the par METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Almon E. Smith, Pastor. Public worship 'will begin at the Methodist church next Sunday morn ing at 10:30. The theme will be “Busy Here and There.” The Sunday school will meet at noon. Come and bring your family. ^ At 7:30 in the evening there will be a union service at the Methodist church. The pastor will speak of an “Old Persian Tragedy.” This meet ing is for you no’ matter what church you usually attend. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. S. Horace Beshgetour, Ph. D., Minister. Sunday morn tog \worship at 10:30. Subject. “The Man Who Believed in the Religion of Hand Shaking.” Sum day school at the close. The Brother hood class is growing in attendance and interest. We invite all men who are not members elsewhere to join the class. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. The evening service in the Metho dist church. On account of the shortage of coal the prayer meetings 'will be omitted until further notice. Gorham Union School. Pupils passed the regents examina tions as follows: SILENT READING. Alice Bolger, Edna Boyce, Wilbur Hurlbutt, Earl Knowlton, Raymond Marshall, Roseland McDonald and Wil liam Whyte. ARITHMETIC. Jane McDonald, Earl Knowlton, Isabel Palmer and Stella Pooley. GEOGRAPHY. ' Lilly Jensen, Charles Babbitt and Clarence Symes. ELEM. U. S. HISTORY. Margaret Bolger and Isabel Palmer. ELEM. ENGLISH AND WRITING. Jane McDonald, Elna Fredericksen, Clinto-n Bell, Helen Schultz and Una Pooley. SPELLING. . Alice Bolger, Wilbur Hurlbutt, Eve lyn Francis. Earl Knowlton, Edward Phillips and Harry Hershey. BIOLOGY. Ida Fake. CIVICS. Margaret Bolger and Grattan Law rence. The following earned preliminary. certificates: Clinton Bell, Elna Fredericksen, Margaret Bolger and Stella Pooley. - 4- A Serious Accident. Miss Elizabeth Voak met with a painful and serious accident on Thurs day last when assisting her brother who was husking corn with a com husker. In some manner her hand became caught in the machinery and four fingers of her left hand were severed. She was taken to the Gene va Hospital where the hand was dress ed and though painful is healing. ■ 4- \ ---- Interesting Entry. Just 22 years ago the late Charles Elmendorf, of Penn Yan, inscribed the following in his diary: “I learn that a gas well has been bored to a suc cessful conclusion at Gorham and that the village is being piped to conduct the gas from the well.” We would infer from that entry that the first gas well in Gorham was concluded in 1904 Wllo can tell? Town Collector's Notice. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned collector of taxes in and for the Town of Gorham, have re ceived the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for 1925, and that I will attend at my home in the village of Gorham January 13, 20, 27; Reed's Corners, T. B. Pierce's resi dence, January 14, 21, 28; Rushville | State Bank, January 15, 22, 29, in each week for 30 days from the date here of from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o’clock in the afternoon for the pur pose of receiving the taxes assessed upon such roll. Dated this 4th day of January, 1926. EMMA M. LINK, Collector. Iw4 Subscribe for the Chronicle-Express. A short piece of fine chain hung by the kitchen sink is convenient and ef fective for cleaning bottles or glass jars. GORHAM PERSONALS Miss Helen Beshgetour returned to Rochester Saturday after a few days' sojourn at the manse. Mrs. C. C. Williamson and daughter, Marion, returned Saturday from a week’s visit with relatives in Buffalo. William A. Allen and Miss Rheta Rothrock, of Geneva, were Sunday guests of the Misses Robson. Mrs. Walter Brayton, of Potter, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Buckalew. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Miss Bernice Hershey, of Rochester, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hershey. Mrs. Samuel Perry, of Penn Yan, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. DeGraff. Mrs. Margaret Ansley, of Rushville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Naracong. Miss Camilla Glikert, of Hopewell, spent the week-end with the Misses Nellie and Josephine Robson and with them attended the surprise party on Earl Knowlto-n. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, of Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fritz returned last week from an extended visit with friends in Rochester. Miss Calista Craft spent over Sat urday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Craft, at the DeGraff home. Headley Clark, of Rochester, visit ed his father, Harry Clark, and. grand mother, Mrs. Mary Headley, over Sun day. Ernest Blair spent Friday in Roch ester and visited1 his sister, Mrs. Lee Mapes. C. M. DeGraff spent Thursday and Friday with friends in Rochester. Miss Margaret Flood, who teaches school in Junius, spent over the -week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flood. Miss Mae Palmatier spent part of last week with her aunt, Mrs. Freer Getzinger, of Naples. e --------------------- •------- Standard Bearers. FLINT Miss Maryrett Holbrook spent Sun day at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snyder were at Clifton Springs Wednesday. Clyde Biel has returned from Can- iandaigua Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Purdie and son, Donald Blue, motored* to Bergen Fri day where Mrs. Purdie and son re mained for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blue. Miss Pauline Youngs entertained her Sunday school class at her home i Tuesday nights ! Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snyder were at ;Hopewell Sunday to see Mr. Snyder's brother, who is recovering from his re cent illness. Several from here attended the ban quet given at the Iroquois Club at Ge neva. The annual meeting of the Robinson class was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. F. Youngs. Sidney Duell and Katlirine Peterson have been sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saunderson and children, Jane and Robert, of Ge neva, spent Sunday with their parents, iMr. and Mrs. Herman McNella. I . George Nellis is confined to his. home with the mumps. Herman Estey, of Geneva, spent Sunday With relatives in town. HYPOLITE CORNERS REED’S CORNERS The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Mamie Miles Friday, the 22nd. Frank Washburn, who has been seriously ill in Memorial Hospital, Canandaigua, is slightly improving. Mrs. Helen Conklin, of Rushville, and Mrs. Alice Washburn, of Stanley, spent a few days last week at the D. XV. Powell home. Also visited other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hall and sons, of Geneva, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elwell. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and- chil- :dren, of Aloquin, were Sunday guests 1 at the Judson Bell home. Miss Margaret. Mack, of Rochester, and Bud Burns, of Buffalo, were over- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Whyte and son, Lloyd1, of Penn Yan, spent Sunday, the :17th, with Mr. and Mrs. George Gage. Mrs. Miles, who has been spending several days with Mrs. Edward Kelly, j of .Canandaigua, returned to her home Sunday. SENECA CASTLE About 75 Grangers and theii; Mends attended the annual meeting. The next meeting will be on January 26th and will be program night Mrs. Frank Hyna recently enter tained seven ladies at a pyramid par- George Frerery has taken the Wil- ty. The Standard Bearers are planning to hold their February meeting with Miss Annabelle Greenow Tuesday eve ning, February 2nd. ■4 ------ Church Dinner. The Ladies' Aidi of the Baptist church will serve a dinner at the church Thursday, February 4th, Price 35 cents. I lard Rice farm, located^ on the Gene j va-Hall state road’, to work and will • move there from the Squires farm on | April 1st. Carl Carlson and family I will move to the farm house vacated iby Mr. Frerery. Regardless of the storm on Sunday last there was a fair congregation who listened to a very able sermon given by Rev. A. E. Smith at Stanley Methodist church. Last Saturday Henry DeWick and son, Clifford, attended the funeral ser vices of Merritt Kunes at the family home in Holcomb. Mr. Kunes, who was about 40 years of age, died very suddenly Wednesday night. He had been working through the day and’ in ; his usual health at the evening meal. Later in the evening he was taken . suddenly ill and passed away in a ■ short time. He had lived for several . years on the Walter Fitch farm near ! Rushville until a year ago last, spring I he with his family moved to Holcomb. He leaves besides the wife, several children, his father, Frank Kunes, of Clifton Springs, two sisters and' three brothers. The interment was made in the Rushville cemetery. 4 ---- — Uncle Ab says: it may be tough to split -elm, jronwood, and beech, but it's tougher where there's none, and if this coal strike doesn’t do another Dr. Carlton Webster, of Canton, has been at his parents’ home. A cottage prayer meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.' S. B. Estey. Helen Sohoonmaker and her cousin, Harriet Whitney, have been visiting friends. Maney Bros, exnect to send a car load of apples to Europe this week. A young man from Geneva Y. M. C. A. talked in the local M. E. church on Sunday morning. Fred Teall, who has been in Florida for some time, has returned home. Always butter the inside of your baking dish before putting in the con tents to be cooked. It will save you so much rubbing and energy when it is to be washed. ' With the assistance of the Inter national Harvester Co., I will hold a TRACTOR SCHOOL St., Canandai- ry 5th, begin- There will be In Memoriam. January 26, 1926. In memory of Mrs. Daniel Knapp. Just one year ago today Our darling Mother passed away.- Oli ho-iv we miss her, no words , Can tell, God bless her and keep her, ! We loved her so well. We have lost our darling Mother, She has bid. us all adieu, t She has gone to live in heaven, And her person is lost to view. Oh that dear one, how we loved her, Oh how hard to give her up, But an angel came down for her I And removed her from our flock. I 4wl MRS. JOHN DONNELLY. < ------ 4 Set cut flowers in a pail of water up to their necks each night if you would have them last. thing it will put a shine on his axe- handle. at No. 6 Bristol gua, N. Y., Febr nir.g at 10 a. m. instructive films of the construc tion of the tractor and the op-s eration of power farm equip ment. Everyone interested in tractors is cordially invited to attend. IRA E. FARNSWORTH, Stanfby, N. Y. 4w2 FISHER & JOHNCOX Funeral Directors Embalmers JOHN S. HERRINGTON Manager Gorham Branch G O R H A M N E W Y O R K Phone, Day or Night Rushville 17-Y-2 Public Funeral Parlors Rushville and Gorham 27 tf \ From Date of Issue Q U A R T E R L Y . ' V i SAFETY-PROVED INCOME Certificates earn from date of issue. Denominations of $100, $500, - $1,000, $2,000, up to $10,000. ■ As safe as a Savings Account and better than a Bond. Income is exempt up to $300.00 from 1920 Federal In come Tax. GENEVA PERMANENT LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION “ A Banking Institution for the Savings of the People” 89 Seneca St., West, Geneva, N. Y. Assets over $2,750,000.00 Guaranty Fund and Surplus $140,000.00
