New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 5

HMEASURING ONE MILLIGNTH INCH| Inventor Tells of Gauging by Light Waves--Otler Methods If an ordinary hair, which ures two one-hundredths of were split leugthwisc each one of (hegc ure one one-millionth of an dlameter, Euch one of the mwillionth sections conld be me accurately by the Hoke precision pauge, according to the in Major W, I Hoke, of T Major Hoke addr d betwee and 200 members ol the branch of the Ameriean Mechanieal Engincers ot Britain Machine lust night, Among Mayor O, 1% Curtis Would Make “Pine'” Reading “If a person were Lo tak wach containing 1,000 pages,” & inventor, “place onc other and then pro until the bhooks werc thickness of a hair, would measure the an inch, and could the Hoke precision g Kept Moth Por years one man was said to b the only man in the world who conld make and measure things within the millionth of an inch. Measurements as accurate as this areof supreme im portance in delicate mechanical con trivances, such as are used hy the [ 8. government in its bureau of weight and standards, meas an inch picee 5 wonld me inch in into ,00( nte more 150 Biritady Hoeiety compun thoge two-hook d the on top ol reduced to the then each p millionth part o measured by Hoke Shares With World - This man kept his method of meas uring a secret. Major Hoke felt that it was unfair to the mechanical and mathematical world to keep this in formation from science and, while i his position as a newspaper ‘sketeh artist, he gradually cvolved the Holke precision gauge, which took 15 years to develop. “Now, that it is perfect ed,” said the inventor, “I am giving my method and plans to the world, hecause I think the world is entitled to the information. It is not veason- able to permit one man to control this knowledge.” Sellows In Charg The meeting was in cha W. Sellows, of the IFafnir Bearing Co, Mr. Sellows is secretary of the local branch. In opening his addre Major Hoke stated that (lic f: high precision is going to he importance in future industrial velopment than ever before in history of the world. Might Spoil The Job That a gauge of so fine a measure- ment is necessary to he able to measnure the millionth part of an inch is due, according to the inventor, to the fact that the ordinary gau loses some in the measurement and a loss as much as a thousandth part of an inch would mean a serious error by the time the combined | parts of an intricate machine figured into the finished article. Fly Bends Five Inch Bar i Major Hoke excited considerable interest when he told his hearers, in speaking of minute measurements that, not only was the pressure of a finger or the weight of a penny suf- ficient to bend a five inch steel barl an infinitsimal fraction of an inch, tut a fly lighting on the bar, if ~,.|‘|| bar were unsupported in the m»nlu,' would cause the bar to bend. The hending would be so imperceptible that nothing but «a knife-cdged straight edge and a gauge down to the millionth part of an inch, | could prove it. Traing Triangles |s A simple method of making a pre-| cision or precisely correct trian steel, which, according to the inventor| has been overlooked up to the present time in modern machine shops, is to| grind two triangles together, *When | ail 101 the s of were you have two triangles which are ex-! Philadelphia. lat the institution for actly fect hl\r‘ on all sid you have ngles,” he said. i ding Gears Accurately } He illustrated the theory of grind-| ing gears by imagining two six point- ed stars. One star is held stationery | while the other one is turned 180 de- | grees, or half way round, after the' per- [ vour tor fue TR shown wherehy ished vater or times wo objects 1 welghing wil HAS fl 6. AR Uad Dream Mrs, 1 1 Roch with her inckson, his city. e 14th xan, vas witl wmreh e es ot . cro her riv ol EESCN the 1ade [ i vhen the Wash Since n is home cars of my aga Bt been ister since coming h 1l lost he wrot aney, her 1 that a d need se ind she the recer Wil ma ons, i worries ¢ In a lc her drea od own is st i ther dov ing in 1 said, 1t 1 wrote {o your postmaster.” Jackson having been luid off during the reeent business WOMEN AT HOSPITAL plates surfiee 1 ane wes in Libby Prison, ete. asking veral times, m, letter (her ceased members of the family). v the 914 und to muatel matc perfect ve heen gi tecth ure howing the system ind Whithey fac Winists' flat | light reasiri ur by nder optical means of WHves gluases, wer Also piet of “wringing," metal objeets of highly pol when molstened with oll, will stick together, some that o caching 100 pounds to | stick. @ A DREAM, NDS BROTHER tring of two mull fect the for Yol, Hears Fiom Sister o Suanfle Gondluolb 18 dea ulted roncis Johnson, 82 years old, N. Y., getting into touch bhrother, Richard . of Ifarmington avenue, Mr, kson is a veteran of Michigan intantry in the Civil served musiclan, He il herman his famous )t tells thrilling tearing up the Atlanta rail- ssing the Rappahannock and pontoon bridg « He was I d to carry the news ion of Lincoin from to imental headquarters W\t fatal shooting took place ington. 1914 Mr. in this ci § that he w ster, only us a on sea and ers on pekson has made ind although 75 age, he would enlist in the in if he had a chance. He h in commur tion with 1 and the latt him. Recently W I’ Iy ion concern- bouts, stating she had experi- had troubled her was (¢ Under Postmaster Gen- that postal offi- locating missing Mr. Delaney secured the ne- nformation and relieved the ol the aged sister. tter to Mr. Jackson telling uf. the : I am glad came, me feel know that my very ill living., T dreamed of them ¢ follows the names of de- I'u letter she teils of writ- and receiving kept on dreaming so much Mr. he traci of I'ostmaster or infort rothe whe ream which all e to thought he it ruling by I H. Hays, y assist in sister say it made one of 10 answer. anxious to find work, depression. |imppression that it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DAILY NERVICE HIKING DAYS W]LL SOON FASHION Ne¢ ¥ nd 1 v T th The e hats. Tk imd T The | Nani publ fron The | the howr coun Any rrst men be T take names should he possible to hri bat there nission to the ahbout n her in imme is nothing to preve immi- | ted to June gration bill congress in the pected to furnis condition, o0 as who have heer MAY BE CITIZEN Can Have Wik Hee Shortly, | commres wnaer ' timiten time It Is Thought to rema The passage however, hably would tendeney to expedite of Mrs, John, a8 no more the in the conntry at wift will his present permitied to The hill also contains a permitting the 1,150 Armenians Assyrians who were on shiphoard John was' under the permitted to enter temporaril impossihle for Christmas, to remain him to bring his wife to this country present indications until he hecame a citizen, and that it W he a United was impossible for him to become citizen and his wife tizen until he brought his wife here. him befor maonths 1 John, in the meantime, was a In the through from her native country, Ar- local bank with the nd was living with an uncle! jon, of which | A letter received by the \d, he after five silence, time stated that W in the land of the Russia Upon Mr. John's Herald, his casc future, reliel to permit the p allowed to enter the limited time ex- to this| i ople ree- honds, hil, a are of this pro sation tie imm persons, not High school the time, | was reported John, whose Russia he g rding My, Absalom present sophomorc starving in itizen hefore Amer catior will e enter hefore June wife to indi- become a anse ind until just before So, insofar point State with older, was il will it a v the American Relief tHerbert Hoover send her food « refugee menia, in Ru A is the at ¢ oci can vears of starving appeal to the s given full pub- Due to Success of Dr. Amelia Tutles, | Dr. Re the Fairer Due to Jes, the f staff of t pital for employ 1 announc by Dr. measuring | superintendent of Dy i Py her and er s ng\ in hos ag staff Mr, lua vear, 2 b advt. Bost advt. best butter, cks Plans to Employ More of | the work of Dr. Amelia mt-} irst woman practioner on, the he New Britain General hos- ce, it has been decided to nore womens internes. This | 'ment was made last cvening Ihen Recks, who is acting the hospital. 1tles is the first women She is the daughter of | Joseph Tutles of 38 a graduate of the local ool and has had experience work at the Manhatten | in New York. he is also te of the Women's college in Dr. Tutles will remain | a term of one e. Mrs. treet, 1 $1. Russell Bros. Russell Bros. . in- . ¢ !terne to' be appointed to the hospital| and the difficulties t ;»3 TR +. It was found that there vent him becoming | lik was no law to pr a citizen, without his wife being he except the recommendation of the naturalization dircctor, and then the court could act as it saw fit, accord- ing to the circumstances of the His case was called to the attention of City Judge George W. Klett, who pre- sides over naturalization court and to Attorney Emil J Danberg, cle Il\ court, Danberg @ sent to V hington for Mr, J rificate of arrival, and if the cer- | tificate checks up with the inform tion given by him upon his appli tion, there is not expected to be any further delay in granting him citizen- ship and he probably will be a full fledged American after the March term of court, Then the question of wife to this country was taken up by former mayor George A. Quigley and investigated Mr. Quigley learnad that the wife, being a refugee from Armenia and not a Russian sub- ject, would have to make application for entry as an Armenian subject. The allotment from that country having been completed, it was im- your W AN skin Begin to use Resinol Soap and Ointment and watch results. These whelesome agents preserve good complexions and improve bad ones. The Reosinol treatment is ideal for babys skin RESINOL Soothing and Healinq case. by bringing the Give you the greatest bargains ever offered you. The Secret is out. I will spring a big sensation in this paper tomorrow. JANUARY earthy ton with hints of gray The he taing the ) nard 1 Anthony 1022 1, S —— . ind Inform nume WOMENFARMERS - ARE ORGANIZING families in West Virginla school teacher and others years about piping into the school house just up the hill, The [ fiest yeur after the farm women ore into a club they saw to it spring water was' piped into school lere s |about 78 ]\\hlu- the | had talked for [running witter | from a spring By Mavian Hale York, Jan i which, by the It must b wind-defying! to mateh, I thing s Poneh softest felt, smartly appligue is in stems, quite a Niking something easy to be each community that will im- Jving and social conditions and little success Is leading the en- farm women on to higher hat I8 « vacl appliqued with che clever port ‘| National Pederation Being Formed } To Combat Wrong Publicity | | terprising Ideals They hringing velvet lifferent idea for realizing their power in better school condl- tic or children and each m | time anytiing is done (0 make the boys and girls happier and more con= e ey i [tented, the mothers know they are in- gresen | \ 1 i ‘.m ising the chances of holding the v | lowe w the Ameriea ? cor u|ehildren on the farm I think that is the ion the are ahout e oolors are quite properly the s others' L skilitul blend of brows Bty W {Ar Ly and hat itself is a applique women called over dull brown gray tone has a o ey and hrown Ponch scark is gray of brown in the floss 1 Surean eration Keynote of the ‘downtrodden publicity, The moth- | ers that only too often the ohi the ‘city folks' point of is expressed as depres S with a natfonal orga of women on | the rarr “arm inning reb {and overworked 1inst the harmf ot of this old fashioned publicity, Mrs, Izetta Brows King Vi, a leader in this movc wom i to DRAI'T DODGURS LIST i realize ren get it 'wo New Britain Men \ farm life Published as Deserters, s of Are | o wood, W, lates ment ished of 1raft army offi s of th n Josep Fmonds, Newington road, and niames fthese.-men a list of draft deserters of 1 for division No, 1 for Hart WEEKLY MEETING weekly supper and session of Davis Bille class will be M. (. A tomorrow 30, The businessman's W m do stunts on the gyme for a halt hour or more supper. womc who their th have | sibilities ials, « following men | sy frankly 1 N auite start country pitied, nor and |f hey They do pitronized, m, ever gYmM nasium het Genevitgl ienevitah, sihle, o litt ippreciate rd wo it Jre tlie change." 1Por the 1Y over to Girls! Girls!! Save YourHair With Cuticura Boapand Dintment Mfi aach Sampieatos of eupire fivst time the the 1 oin the Mrs. Brown rey in clubs in farm wome of organized ¢ conditic has the authority to moveme to he (ed expense of §5 or ¢ « arre the nited State and actual men wm aid to person rts, A them who Iy s to on Vil th wh hand, communities the 1lue country life ws of any reason why these flearned the ot appear on this into communication t army station or post| *1 should ist, [in improving said know of ane little community of L3 JAY’S COAT HOUSE 23?« \L\I\ STRLP irst January NEW BRITAIN Our policy of not carrying our stock from season to season will benefit the public uoallv as our entire stock is radically reduced for Quick Clearance in eight price groups, ignoring former prices absolutely. | ' GROUP No. 1 GROUP No. 34 Coats of Wool Veleur Mixtures | 41 Coats of Normandy, Velour, and Polo Cloth; some with fur collars. Kersey and Suedine; fur collars of Rac- Aliave lined coon, Nutria, Sealine and Beaverette. All silk lined and interlined. JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE Formerly up tn $29.7 Formerly up lo $49.75. GROUP No. GROUP No. 5 17 Coats, Sport Models and Dressy 26 Coats of Salts Plush, Pollyanna, Coats of Polo Cloth, Velour and Nor- | Evora, Suedine and Silverglow. Collars mandy ; plain and fur collars of Beaver- | of Wolf, Opossum and Raccoon. All ette and Scaliné, silk lined beautiful models. JANUARY CLEARAN JANUARY CLEARANCE Formerly up lo Formerly up to $65.00. 'E 5.00. GROUP No. 6 12 Coats, sample models of high priced coats lavishly fur trimmed of Beaver, Male, Siberian, Wolf and Squir- rel. Wonderful materials. JANUARY CLEARANCE, 42.75 1 ol'mcx'ly up to $95.00. GROUP No. 3 28 Coats of Chinchiila, Pola, Velour and Normandy Cloth: Raccoon collars; 2]l are lined and interlined. JANUARY CLEARANCE $21.75 Formerly up to $39.7 Chmce of O r Entlre Stock CHILDREN’S COATS GRCUP No. GROUP No. 8 Sizes 6 to 11. Sizes 6 to 14 $7.75 | $12.75 Formerly up to $13.75. Formerly up to $19.75.