davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
LESSON NO. 8.
The Vibrator Coil.

In this lesson we will study the coil
used in the ignition system on the
Ford cars. and also, in combination
with the magnetic, on some of the best
and highest-prfced cars. This coil is
known as vibrator coil.
AS in the distributor system. this
system must have in the primary cir
cult. a source of current, a switch for
stopping the flow of the current when
the engine is to be stopped. a coil,
a device for fnterrupting the current
when the spark is to come, and a de-
vice for timing the Interruptions so
that the spark will come in the cyl
inder when the piston is in the proper
position
The great difference between the
vibrator coil and the distributor sys-
tenn, is in the way the interrupter op-
crates. In the latter system this Is
done mechanically. while in the for.
mer. 1t is done magnetically.
The Vibrator
Let US study the magnetic inter
rupter. We saw when we studied the
coil how, when a soft iron core has
coil of wire wrapped about ii, and a
current OF electricity is allowed to
flow through this coil. 1t becomes a
steel to it. If you had a device as
shown in Fig l Tin which Y is a
piece of steel fastened TO the spring
D. the other end of which is held
stationary. and closed the switch
a current of electricity would flow
through wire A from the battery
then through the switch, then the wire
B and spring 2. then through the coil
and back to the battery through the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Haynes Lets Contract
for 5000, 900 Addition

The governments request that big
business" lead the way in national re
construction is being met promptly by
the Haynes Automobile company.
which has just let the contract for the
erection of large addition TO its plant
at Kokomo, Indiana, involving an ex-
penditure of 100000
The funds to meet this expenditure
and to also furnish additional working
capital required by the company to
carry on its greatly increased business
is being provided by an issue Of ST..
100000 of one to ten-year per cent
notes, which represents the first pub
lie financing on the part of the Haynes
Automobile company. The issue has
been underwritten by Counselman &
Co, Investment Bankers. Chicago, who
are Managers of the Syndicate which
is making public offering Of these
notes at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

turns OF wire than there are in the
vibrator COIL there would be a shot
Of very high voltage current every
time the points and Q are separated.
and thus we would get spark at the
spark plug.
You will notice that just so long
as the switch is. closed the vibrator
will vibrate. SO that there will con.
stantly be sparks at the plugs of great
frequency. This will not do. as we
want the spark only. when the piston
is up and ready to start down on its
power stroke. What shall we doo Why
put in the primary circuit some de.
vice which will time the vibrations to
come only when we want the spark.
The Timer.
In Fig. 4 such a device is shown
This, you will note. is simply a re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

wire d. AS this current flows, the
core will become a magnet and the
steel will be drawn toward 1t, thus
bending the spring u. IL we open the
swithch the core will be demagnitized
and the steel will spring back to its
original position.
Instead OF connecting the wire B
directly to the spring as above. let US
make an indirect connection, or one
as shown in Fig. >. Here the wire B
Is connected to the brass arm w, SO
that the current will now flow through
this arm, then the screw O, then the
point p. then point Q, and along the
spring z as before.
Let us see what will now happen
when We close the switch. AS the
current flows the core will become a
magnet and thus draw down the steel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

condenser and join the current from
the battery.
When the current jumps across the
interrupter points not only will 1t
cause the burning out of the points,
but the flow of the current will not be
stopped SUDDENLY enough so that the
intensity of the secondary will be de
creased and the spark at the plugs
will thus not be SO hot. AS rule you
cannot see the condenser as it is US
ually placed in the coil box along side
Of the coil.
In our next lesson We will take ur
the way in which the vibrator coil is
used with a four-cylinder engine, and
| will then tell you how to time the
ignition systems. which we have
studied so far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

The NC-l, first Of the giant sea-
planes designed by the u. S. navy
to attempt the transatlantic
fight, has been altered consider
ably since she was first COM
pleted. These changes increased
her speed and lessened the power
needed to carry her off the water
and into the air. With the NC-3,
she made the trip from Rockaway,
4. l., to Trepassey Bay witnous
uishap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Nc-l one of three u s. navy seaplanes in ocean flight

Philadelphia carpenters will vote or
the proposition that the wage scale
on May shall be 871s cents an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
BRIDGES ARE WEAK LINKS

The limiting factor in great many
roads extensively used has been anti
que bridges built in the days when
light buggy traffic was the rule. Grad
ually the state departments are over
coming this handicap to travel by re-
placing these structures by solid, con-
crete spans In 1917, S47,290.796 was
expended in this way in the United
States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
OPENS TIRE BRANCHES.

The activity apparent in the sales
organization of the Miller Rubber
company, at Akron, indicates that +.
c. Millhoff, general sales manager Of
that concern, was right in his predic-
ton the first of the year to the effect
that 1919 would break all selling re-
cords. Within the last few weeks the
company has opened up three new
factory branches and each week
scores of dealers are being added to
the already long Miller list.
The National War Labor board has
ruled that the Publishers association
of New York city shall raise wages
of its organized photo-engravers So
week to be effective as OF Noyem.
Der 20, 1918.
Try Palladium Want Ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

Try Palladium Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
LOYAL TROOPS RULE
SUPREME IN BERLIN
! SpartaCan Sympathizers Being
Ferreted out and Arrested

Berlin, Jan. 6 (By The Associated
Press. More loyal troops entered
Berlin today and occupied the whole
center of the city as we'll as the north
and northwest sections. Heavy artil-
lery has been placed in Doenhotf-
Platz and Spittel- Markt field guns
stand at various points in the closely
guarded district, including Inter den
Linden, and armored automobiles and
y tanks have been prepared for instant
use. All the streets in the sections
named are under guard.
Systematic search for Spartacans
continues. Especially strong forces
have been posted in sections most ex-
posed to Bolshevist snipers in recent
days, and citizens are warned to keep
indoors at night
Hanover dispatches report clash
between authorities of the majority
socialist government and the Sparta
can and independent socialist govern
ment in Brunswick. The soldiers and
workmen's coun ell, which, in connec-
ton with the Brunswick state govern
ment. has been using all means to pre-
vent the dispatch of troops to protect
Germanys eastern border, gave notice
that any troops passing through
Brunswick railway stations would be
. disarmed. The Hanover council
thereupon sent strong forces which
occupied a railroad station in Bruins
wick territory.
Former Spartacan War Minister
Schreiner. of Stuttgart, is reported ar
rested with Is other Spartacans. The
Spartacan coup at Stuttgart is report
ed to have cost seven lives.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
ARCH OF WELCOME
Special Committee Makes Tentative
Plans For Reception of Returned
Service Men-To Raise Funds

tentative arrangements were COM
pleted last evening by Mayor George
a. Quigley for an arch of welcome for
the New Britain heroes in the war
with the appointment of committee
to arrange for the arch. This COM
mittee is as follows: George P. Spear.
Judge William T. Mangan, Howard A.
Timbrell, Eugene j. Clerkin, Warren
S. Slater, f. W. Potion, Leon A
Sprague, Peter Crona, Herbert V.
Camp, Anton Cieszynski, Rev. William
G. Missirian, Charles Sowa, Leo Roj-
nowslSi, William J. Ziegler, Thomas J.
Smith. Joseph H. Beloin, William
Cowlishaw, Stephen Robb, A P
Marsh, Charles, F. Smith George P.
Hart, DIR. Morris Dunn, Fl. c. NJ
Thomson, George Kimba1l, Angelo
Paonessa, P. F. McDonough, William
F. Farley Charles H. Gillin, Abra ham
Aisenberg, Morris D. SAKE, Judge
James T. Meskill and w. F. Brooks
A meeting of this committee has
been called for 8 o'clock Monday eve
ming in the mayors office, when a dis
cussion of the plans for the affair will
be held.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
First Church of Christ.

Church school at 10 a. M. morning
worship at IL, sermon by Prof. L. B.
Patton, D. d; adult Bible class at
1915; Young Peoples service at Sis
Mr.. Crawford, who has served in
France under the Y. M c.. A, will be
the speaker. John White will be the
leader. Mr.. Crawford will have souv-
enirs on exhibition at the social hour
This is to be a, union service with the
Young People of the Methodist
church.
Girl Scouts meet at p. m Wednes-
day.
Thursday evening mid-week serv-
ices at 7:45 in the chapel.
The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will meet at the home
of Mrs Charles E. Mitchell, 50 Rus
sell street on Friday at 2:45 %. m.
Mrs. Martin Wells of Hartford will be
the speaker. All the young women
of the church are invited
The Boy Scouts meet Friday eve
ming at 7:15.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Stanley Memorial Church.

AT the morning service at 1O:45, the
pastor, Rev. G. NJ. Missirian, will
preach. His theme will be Human
Aspirations and Divine Justice" Sun
day school meets at 1915; Y. P. So
ciety at 700; Girl Scouts meet at us,
on Monday evening and Boy Scouts
on Tuesday evening; choir rehearsal
on Friday at 1880 p. m. at the church.
The officers elected last Sunday eve
ming after the Young Peoples meeting
were: Arvid Thorwaldsen, president;
Harry Hoffman, vice-president; Louise
Williams, secretary; Ruth Ladbury
treasurer
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
ENTERS LAW FIRM
Attorney Stanley j. Traceski. to be
Associated With Klett & A1ling-
Was Honor Man at Yale.

Attorney Stanley ]. Traceski of
Jubilee street will enter in the law
office of Klett & Alling next Monday
Attorney Traceski was recently honor
ably discharged from military service,
having served in the ordnance depar-
ment. Prior to this he had been at
Camp Devens as a draftee, but was
discharged on account of physical dis
ability. Attorney Traceski was gra du-
ated from the New Britain High
school in 1911. He sllatriculated at
Yale Academic and Yale Law school,
graduating in 1913 from the latter in
stitution. lie has since successfully
passed the state bar examinations.
He is Phil Beta Kappa man and
while in college, won honors in
studies.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
ANTFRICANIZATT MEETING.
Committee Has Been Enlarged and
More viii BE Appointed.

The city Americanization COM
mittee held Il meeting at o'clock
last evening at the Americanization
office, corner of Main and East Main
streets. Stanley H. Holmes, chairman
of the committee. presided. Twenty
members were present, including six
of the ten new women members of
the general committee.
The new members are Mrs. f. II.
Cooper. Mrs. "A. G. NJ. Thompson, DR..
Mary G. Mouradian. Miss Anna Gold
smith, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss
Anna G. Rockwell, Miss Elizabeth
Clark, Miss Florence Andrews and
Miss Mildred G. Weld. These wom-
en- represent a wide variety of in
Bterests and activities. But the COM
mittee is not yet entirely complete.
Mrs. Cooper gave a very interest
ing and helpful report of her recent
visit to inspect the work done in
South Manchester toward reaching
the women of foreign birth. The
women of this city are planning a
campaign of reaching the women Of
the city who need aid in AM rican-
ization. Several other reports were
received and discussed.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
LOCAL VETERAN SEES
LEADER IN MOVIES
Corporal Turner Recognizes His
Former Commander on the
Screen-Sees Old Friends.

Among the men who have seen the
picture Hearts of the World at
l<eeney's theater this week, was Cor
poral John Turner, formerly Of the
Canadian army and a veteran OF
three years service in France. The
picture was of great interest to him
FORE it developed that the very COM
pany pictured in one of the scenes
was the company he fought with
Upon seeing his old colonel, he gave
a cry of joy and from then on hap
piness reigned for him. AS the pic
lures of the battlefields were present
ed upon the screen he lived again the
life he lived in France for three
years. He saw again his company
going "ovr the top with the best
of luck and give them hell" His
voice choked with emotion as he
tried to tell of the scenes which he
lived through He also stated that
the picture was real and dshowed life
just as it is lived in the trenches. Al
though the picture brought many
thoughts to him he was mostly filled
with joy at seeing again the faces of
his old pals. He said he would see
the picture again in order that he
might again go throgh in his
mind what he went through in
reality with the boys. Corporal
Turner went to France with the first
of the Canadian troops and fought
for three years in the trenches He
was at Ypres when the number of
Canadians could easily be counted as
they lay yards apart in the trenches
He was wounded three times and the
last so severely that he was laid I'D
in the hospital for about six months
After being discharged from the hos
pital he served behind the lines with
the Canadian supply troops He has
been so filled with war that it seems
very quiet back here and he expects
10 go back to France next June with
a reconstruction COMPANY.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
GOOD OLD Method
OF APPLYING BOOT
BOlSheVik Agitation Put Down
With Force and Kick

Vladivostok, Dec. 20, Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)-The
American method of applying the
boot by a muscular attache of the
Stevens railway commission recently
put an end to Bolshevik agitation
can Red Cross in Vladivostok, as re-
lated by Lieut.. M. f. Hail. chief of
the local relief organization.
Among the five hundred men, wo-
men and children who are being
cared for in a remodeled soldiers
barracks in the outskirts of Vladi-
vostok, there were fifteen who woul1
not work
The physician in control of the bar
racks Russian, complained to
Lieutenant Hall that this coterie of
young fellows was preaching Bolshe-
vism to the others and urging them to
defy the authority of those upon
whom they were dependent on the
grounds that the business of the Red
Cross was to look after them and that
there was no need for them to work.
The doctor was threatene with death
if he interfered with their program.
Things came to such a pass that
Lieutenant Hall asked for assistance
and Lieutenant Drummer volunteered
to take on the business of disciplining
the disturbers. After dinner one eve
ming Lieutenants Hall and Drummer
and an interpreter, George Fain-
stone, made an unexpected visit to the
barracks The inmates were all lined
up and the doctor designated as ring
leaders of the Bolshevik element a
half dozen young and middle-aged
men. Lieutenant Drummer, who is a
big man with a business-like air,
threw off his coat and invited the Boil
sheviks to take a good look at him
and to listen carefully to what he had
to say.
Most of the "slackers' after hearing
Burners harangue which dealt with
the general proposition of mo work
! no keep" and with details of certain
! physical discomforts to be expected
| by any obstreperous ones, elected to
! become industrious. Two young fire
! eaters attempted to parley. Drummer
| seized one of them by the coat lapels
and shook him until his teeth chat
] tered stopping at intervals long
| enough for the interpreter to trans
| late as near as possible into Russian
! some forcible English.
Then, III the words of Lieutenant
| Hall, Drummer put his foot behind
! him and out he went. The other
| brave" asked for time to consult his
! wife and in five minutes returned to
/ announce that he would do anything
required of him. He was assigned to
| scrubbing the stairs.
Another disturber whose practice
! was to como in late and get out
/ early so as to avoid meeting those in
] authority put in an appearance as
! Hall and Drummer were about to de-
| part His record was we'll known to
! them and no time was wasted in CIV
! ing him a stout leather impetus out
ward.
The following morning when Lieu
| tenant Drummer reached the bar
racks, so Lieutenant Hall SAYS ne
was EN- ba rrassed by the numerous APP
! plications for tasks by the erstWhlle
| agitators>
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Trinity Methodist Church.

Sunday services: GAS a. m, Church
Sunday school. All departments of a
fully graded school meet at this hour,
except the Adult department, which
meets at 1915 p. m. 10:45, morning
worship and preaching by the min
lister. 6:15 p. NJ, Young Peoples
meeting. 1880, Sunday evening serv-
ice. Subject, "A League of Nations"
This is one of the series Of THE
Things That Count" Questions and
discussion are invited from the audi
ence. All are cordially welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
CITY ITEMS

The Sunshine society will meet Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A
large attendance is desired The
meeting is of importance and at its
close tea and social hour will fol-
low.
M Irving TESTERS grand opening OF
the studebaker line of pleasure cars
tonight at his new salesroom, is
Main St-advt.
Shoe economy event at Longs
Advt.
Howard L. Plat and family have
gone to Aiken, n. c., for the balance
of the season. Mr.. Plat has his val
liable polo ponies with him.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Church
Notices
South Church.

The music for Sunday morning will
be as follows
Prelude
The Swan SAINT Sae1S
Still, Still With Thee ...... Speaks
Offertory-
I Cried Unto the Lord ...... Frey
Postlude-
-NhelouS ''' '
Sunday: $50, Boys division of
Church school, italian school. 1915.
morning worship; sermon by pastor,
Moods and Life 1915, Church
school, Main division. 4:30, Tespers;
DR.. Hill will speak on the "Continued
Educa ton Movement for Our Youth"
600, Assyrian Persian worship. 7:15,
Italian worship Tuesday,: $50, Boy
Scouts. Wednesday: $3.50, all-day
sewing meeting for hospital. Thurs
day: 500, Girl Scouts; 7:45, adj
Journed Sunday school meeting. Fri
day: $50, all-day sewing meeting for
Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Swedish Union Services.

The meetings will be held in the
Swedish Film church on Elm street
all day tomorrow, beginning at 1920
o'clock. Rev. G. E. Phil will preach
in the morning and Adjutant Dahl
berg of Boston will speak at the
Young Peoples meeting at 4:3t D.
N. and also at the evening service
which begins at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Dahlberg is expected to take part in
the meetings next week which are to
be held under the auspices of the Sal
walton Army.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Christian Science Church,

First church of Christ, Scientist, cor
ner of West Main street and Park
Place. Sunday services at 1O:45 a.
m. Subject, Life Sunday school at
90 g. M. Wednesday evening meeting
at o'clock. The reading room,
room 504, First National Bank build
ing, is open to the public daily from
II a m. to 5 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Baptist Church.

Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Sermon by Prof. A. L. Gillett Hart
ford Theological seminary. 1915,
Bible school; classes for all ages.
700, Christian EndeaVor meeting.
Topic, "Our Relation to God--Repent-
ing Ref. Mark 1:14-20. Leader
Mrs. +. r. Hitchcock. Everybody is
welcome to all services in this church.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Peoples Church.

Peoples Church of Christ, Court
street, Rev. r. G. Steinhoff, pastor
Sunday, 1O:45, preaching, subject,
THE Beginning of Great Things
1915, Sunday school; 6, Young Peo-
pies meeting; 7, evening service, sub
ject, "Vision and Service" Church
prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
7:45
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Advent Church.

Preaching by t. B. Giles pastor, at
usual hours. Morning subject, Gods
Call to the Young" Evening subject,
missionary Accomplishments" Bible
school and pastors class at 1915 p.
m. Young Peoples meeting at $50
u. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, s o'clock. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
St. Marks Church

January 10, Second Sunday after
Epiphany. 1880 a. m, Holy Com
munion; $50, Church school; HOO,
morning prayer and sermon by the
rector; 7:45 p. M, choral evensong
and address by the rector. =.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
MYERS GETS COMMISSION.

Maurice D. Myers. formerly a mem
Der of the Herald reportorial staff, is
spending a short leave in this city.
lie was recently commissioned a
second lieutenant of infantry at the
training camp al Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Bethel Assembly.

Sunday services will be held at tffsa
usual hours. The children's meetings
will be held at p m. Preaching
service at $3.50. Midweek services are
to be held Wednesday evening at ~
o'clock. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18

The above group represents the
men who seem to have the inside
track for the leadership of the G. Q.
P. succeeding the late Col. Roosevelt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18

1915; Young Peoples nfAN
Evangelistic meeting at 7Rs
study Tuesday evening at 4Hfs8
prayer meeting Thursday even
7:45. Strangers cordially WeIcoN
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
A. NJ. f. Zion Church.

At the A. M. f. Zion church, 315
Church street, morning worship will
be held at 1915 and the pastor will
preach Oh what Am I Doing?" Sun
day school will convene at noon and
the Christian Endeavor society will
meet at $50 p m. Mrs. A. J. Sta
ton and Hezekiah Baker will lead.
The topic for the meeting is THE
Practice of Kindness" THE Infused
Power" will be the subject for the
evening meeting and Miss M. M. Vim
cent will be soloist. All are well
come
New Britain herald., 1919-01-18
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Morning worship and preaching by
the pastor at 10.45; Bible school at
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-27
| C0RNWElL OUTLINES
NATIONS AILMENTS
West Va. Governor Addresses
New England Society.

Governor John ]. C0rnweil, Of
West Virginia, one OF the speakers
in New York Wednesday night at
the Hath annual festival of the
New England Society, declared that
zone of the ailments from which
the country is suffering at present
is that it has been gorged with UNI
digested and indigestible political
social and economic theories" and
that the people have been educated
toward the idea that they can live
ay legislation rather than by work;
that they can prosper On theories
and statutes rather than en- produc-
ton"
1t has been quite hard to get the
average citizen to understand or to
bring him to appreciate the fact,
Governor Cornwen said. that the
struggle the radicals have precipi.
tated is not an economic one. It is
not a fight. in reality. for fair
wage in return for an honest days