prrsm non Psi-Keen interest.
,. grniercd by a men's hobby. has
w: nn engineering problem that
puzzled the world's leading scien-
‘5 {hr years.
'ihe problem is how to control vi-
kimu set up by small bodies revolv-
1... at high speeds. as. for example.
armature of a notional horse-
.r motor turning at the rate of
. times each minute.
1 man who has solved the prob.
; is Richard Soderberg. employed
.. -“:! engineering department of tho
g. virghouse Electric a Ianufaotnr-
._ t' impnny. of El". Pittsburgh. P...
i.- le' just applied rm- patcntl onva
n: which. experts declare will
. '50 manufacturing world 10 years
.i when applied to the balancing
tntlng parts.
‘1: Swim-barge hobby is the control
, \mmuon. An unflagging interest
‘ I. hobby. which started during in.
.~» : nod in Sweden and W through
‘5 growing years. finally was the
. s or his solving a problem in
.‘C balancing that has always
3 . i the keenest minds. I
I... exii eflects of unbalanced'ro-
11- "; machinery is known to every
The flywheel that bursts. the
x in the automobile engine. the
_ (a: the ship's propeller felt
. :l.0ut the ship. are all caused by
:wn. Vibration causes an annual
. m the l'nitcd States running into
«1:3 of dollars in replaced mn-
r A :y alone.
. machine invented by Mr. Soder-
- main-s use of the principle of dy-
ur running balancing and it is
wuiciy adjusted that with it, it
.aiinlc to balance even very email
.; parts so that they revolve
:y without vibration. The ma-
~ “ill first be applied to the bai-
. .; ur armature tor smai motors.
..u' what atnsit confronts manu-
.. rs or smnl motors, it it only
. my to say that an armature
l' i: but one pound turning 10.-
'ziiio-s per minute and only one
with of an inch out of centre
~t up a vibrating force of nearly
- . . pounds. Unbalanced conditions
- vimc-s worse than this are en-
possibie in commercial produc-
sn that forces may be set up that
i soon ruin an armature and
—— .. than likely also ruin the ma-
0‘
5
World 10 Years,
chicory to which it was attached.
MW“ 3 000.090 of these small motors
are manufactured Wyn!- andflhey
are worth -in the Wow :4,-
000,000. Wnchastlieseareat-
inched to all meant of household ap-
nuances and are familiar lights
every home.
Host of these motors are not bal-
anced accurately. When held in the
handthev'ibratloncanbeieltealily
when the motor . is running. 'xscb
vibration shortens the life 6: the mo-
tor. 'Hr. Sodo‘rbesgs' machine will
make it podsible to build a motor that
will not vibrate and when turning
cannot be felt when held. -
The disastrous eifects of vibration
is particularly noticeable to railway
work. and acorn-ate methods for re-
duclng vibration may enable the rail-
road omclals to obtain the higher
speeds they wbh but of which they
are afraid because of the excessive
vibration set .up. '
ested in vibration when studying the
science of shipbuilding. ms invent-
ing the machine is said to be absolute-
iy without parallel in electrical history
for previous to nine months ago his
whole experience had been with ship.
and shipbuilding. It was only after be
secured a position with the Westing-
hopse Company and was given re-
search duties in connection with the
control of vibration that he perfected
his machine.
thegnachine, it is said, is entirely due
to correct mathematical analysis. Mr.
Soda-berg has an unusual aptitude for
mathematics in all its branches and.
athough he was able to build his ma-
chine "in his'head" through his ma-
thematical analysis. he is one of the
thenrst try.
The inventor has had a broad edu-
cation. His school days were spent in
Sweden and in that country he grad-
uated from the Teknlsira Elementars-
kolen Harnosand and the Charlmer'l
Institute 0! Technology at Gotten-
burgh. After graduating from the
last named college he? won a scholar-
ship in the Amnesia-Scandinavian
Foundation and spent a year at the
Massachusetts Institute oi: Technology
at an. After this he spen some
time -in research work and afterwards
located with a shipbuilding firm in
New York. Foiolwing this he came
‘wlth the Westinghouse Company.
DailyRadioProgram
(Tune to 300 Meters).
Monday, January 8.
Station “‘61.
V p. in.———-
l—licproductions by the Chlcker-
ing Ampico‘ and Br-luswmk.
i’i.—-Mld-aftern‘m:i news broadcast.
furnlslwd i-y Boston Anterh
can.
[IL—Continual"
gram.
< l p. m.———"Children's Hour." hero
mi adventure stories. read by “Un-
iiiiiy." Organ accompnaiment
1-). Lewis Dunham.-
p. m.—Closinu report on Form-
v—a‘ Produce Market report (486
'vrs). Live Stock Markets and
~ .iir-r and Eggs reports (485 me-
‘ :r'i.
p. m.———Li.'.e news flushes, early
, urts news, Boston Americanz‘Bos-
~: police reports. Boston police
. n dquartcrs.
i». m.-—Weekly review of condi-
“mil in the iron and steel indus-
conrtesy of the "Iron Trade
a. , inw.’
p. m—Sewenty-second Tufts
‘ i'leze lecture. by Clarence R.
«inner. Woodbridge Professor of
‘ riled Christianity. "The Value
1 Danger of Specialization."
"l or' mus‘cal pre-
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES.
" W rector gave in place of the ser-
' 1 yesterday morning the pastoral
"fr srnt out by the Home of Bish-
av a convention held recently in
" md Oregon. There was the us-
rhorsl service he ld inst e\euing at
' , o clock.
Iwily. st 7: is. meeting 0! Beth-
~ Guild in the Guild room M !
, “k meeting of the Young Peo-
:‘ 1 Dramatic and Mudcal Guild-
'-' rdnesday at d p. in" meeting of
' ° board of directors of the Women' s
H .d.
" :nirsday, 7:45.
- : annual election or oflcers of the
"s' Friendly Society. . . '
iii:.\\'Y FINES ARE most-m.
‘-\.\'BI‘RY_ Jan. 8.—-Verboily nav-
. ; lne two Ridgetleld men; James
is and Benjamin Brown. '50
~d entrance into an Elm street
v a. week ago Thursday, flight.
so J. Moss Ives. in the City Court.
“a outspdken in his remarks as to
K r seriousness of the odencrand Ill!-
r'wd fines of 8100 on each. Inlddi-
N’n Jame. Travis was m to
van dayain jail. Abandonment.
- 'he case of the third man. WM
Kw .r, the efldenwmtm- ’0
f’mmitted no breach or tbspeaeasl-
Mzh he was with the mm 1'
~ rt time. Brown mm".
:24: or guilty to W- and
(ach or the peace. m
* guilty through m F.8-
'~ -? it who represented him.
' I” were informed.
‘ "'i the block at 18
"Cod their way into the am
r' ‘iirs. mimic m m I!"
"':‘h profane and inflow
» Was testified hymns-data” j:
M
Raw. twoofthemenwoot
" “t to the blots} iawiiieh
#ST-fi-fiy‘
“‘V demanded cm W
Win: in. m
:“Ourh scout round is the“
to"!!! the ante pages
”'0'": with the shit. and he. ,,
'4 he?! were touted. "
. business meeilnt '
"n the night or December. It. "'91.“ “
murmurs
spoon mar: was.
Porter Emerson Browne’s Celebrated
Play cm Begun Toruy as
wwwmm
Norwalk motion patrons have more
than.an ordinary illm feature attrac-
tion at the Regent Theatre today in
the Fox lover presentation: of Porter
Emerson Browne's “A Fool There
Was}; Mr. Browne is an author and
playwright of international repute
and the fact that he is so well known
in Norwalk will add interest where
there was already plenty of occasion
for enthusiasm it Mr. Browne claimed
Kokomo as his domicile. "A Fool
There Was” inspired by Rudyard
Kipling’s "The Vampire" has been
one of the dramatic sensations of the
stage for a long time and it previous-
ly was presented in pictures. The
latest version however is a’ high
powered vehicle or swirling [action
that will keep the Regent patrons of
today and tomorrow as tense as they
have ever been kept through any two
hours of screen entertainment. Lewis
Stone, Irene Rich. Marjorie Daw
and other celebrated players have
been cast by Emmett J. Flynn in
this remarkable spectacle in a man-
ner that will leave no regrets for
thwe who witness the illm master-
piece. The Regent Theatre today
and tomorrow deserves capacity busi-
ness and there is no doubt but that
appreciative Norwnlkers will throng
the theatre as a tribute to their fei-
low townsman. Mr. Browne and to
get the best value in screen presenta-
tions that they. have‘had in a long
time.
PALACE TODAY.
Wallace and and w-nae mun,
successes. scores another hit of note
Mr. Boderberg first became‘ inter- '
The actual inventing of.
few inventors who have been correct
II
to clean. wholesome.
g}: i‘
0
WWW.“
mommaommemo ‘
I LONDONr—Gorm Bay. 8, out hip
WASHINGTON.- Jan. ..—-‘-A bill do.
in” m ”M “’ Why: hand on a rustytin. and developed
hating the buyer of outlaw liquor
NW gun” with th. ”ner. m m. lockjavr. mm C" hi. to”
troduced today by nbprceentctiva Up- stooped beetles thrice and every ss-
lhaw. Democrat. Georgia, who recent- poet of lire disappeared. Twice the
Jy charged-db the House that. public boy was revived «by artificial respm-
meals do not civil-notice what they tion. but the third time this was ap-
French in regard to prohibition. .plied in vain.
Better Than Medlcme, Kids!
\ ’-
oi ;—
Instead 0! giving crippled children bitter medicine a at. Paul was
l‘nclndes horseback rldng. as one of the best exercises tor straightening
withered limbs. Does it agree with this crippled indies lad? Look at
m We.
, our A Tour. sarcasm my:
and Children
- Keelor Bldg.
Do You Know the Joy of
Perfect Vision. "
So ‘ much emergent and actual
health is dependent on GOOD EYE-
SIGHT that one Should give. n’thq
bestotcare. ‘Otteneyestrsinor
detective vision exists when PROP. ‘
BBLY FITTED GLASSES would,
rectify it. Bring your eye u-oubies
to~one who is equipped to care for
your wants in every particular de-
tail.
WILLIAM J. MOORE ’
- OPTOMETRIST
Washington St.
South Not-walk
HOME OF GOOD GLASSES
,,____ . ~....». ... w... ..
I
Youwon'tf‘mditahardshiptodepositflorflsach
week and next December that $60 or $100 will come in handy.
Won’t it ‘2
Bring in your first deposit now and join. Do it todsy.
What the Different Clubs will pay you.
'lNCREABING ewes EVEN AMOUNT own I
IN 50 WEEKS (For Xmas 1923) lid 50 WEEKS (For Xmas 1R3)
to Club pays $12.75 3c Club pay; $12.50
, 20 Club pays $25.50 509 Club 981' m
.' 6o Club pays $63.75 $1.00 Club pays, .60.”
10c Club pays $1290 econ club-me” 31mm
$5.00 Club pays 0250.00
$10.00 Club mu m"
020.00 Club pm $1,000.00.
DECREASING CLUBS
You can begin with the largest
deposit and decrease your depo-
sits each week.
,Comemgetal’lssnoohandjointhemubtodsy; Bring
‘ ~mm'PAKILYandhavethemjoin.
Soutlt Norwalk Savings Bank "
“C V V 4
Us ‘
And
C \
Better”
A person mould have their
eyeaexsmined attlsast oncein
* twoyesrs.
CONSULT US.
Eyes Examined
-md—
Class-swell
W. 'A. McClelland
—- Incorporated —
OPTOMETRIOTI -— OPTICIANS
226 Atlantic Street,
armour), CONN.
Next to Woolworth'e. Tel. 1691
\.
boy'fmmagesatoByears.
Oliver Twist and middy styles—colors are tan,
andgreentmnmedmoontrsehngcolorsandverymeely
tailored.
Good fin“ +0 make selections from MW
lat $2.50.
Month-oat.
Starting new year
with good music.
That 18 what many are doing for they know its
pleasing comforting influence-Few indeedmay .,
musicwiththeskilloftheartistbutallmayhavo
artistic productions of the world’s best artists by owning
a Vietrols and the program may be varied from time to
time by the addition of Victor records. .
Victrola No. 2403121111: cabinet model with the raised
centermartisticmdeelgnamlnchmfimsh—resladdi-
tion to the furnishing of the home—$115.
Maybehsdontheclubpsymentplansothstyoumsx.f
have the enjoyment while paying for it.
lakes have theJanusry records playedioryou.
‘ _ \iiou. toot.
Do you like good : ii
wholesome bread?
‘Anexpertbakerinanothertownmakesa
store for the sole purpose of buying Rowland bread, its
says: “It' 13 the best bread I can buy.”
Many people know this but we want everymeto
know it and so we make this afar. .
imply Order Monday and call for it Tuesday and we wi!
PP1 . .,
I loaf of Rowland Home bread and
1 loaf of Rowland whole whe’st bread-'—
Bothfor 1%»?
* N 0 mail or telephone orders and no deliveries.
Basement. center»
minimum 60003 co.
triptoeur
D‘
Norwalk Chronicler