New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1928, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1928, PAPER MAKING AS DONE BY ANCIENTS Tibetan Process Revealed by Old | Manuscripts I Democrat Aspiring To Represent Fourth But Ithaca N. Y, March 23.—(®—An old Tibetan formula for making | paper has come to light in a mufly Russian manuscript, part of which | Las been translated by Dr. Jacob Papish, a Cornell university pro- +ossor. The book bears neither the name of the writer nor a date, but purports to be “information receiv- | d from the Mongolian lama Tsord- | i Dr. Papish believes it was written in the seventeenth century. With the exception of a few pages devoted to a description of a Chi- | nese temple at Kiachta, the manu- script deals mainly with ancient cus- | toms and religious ctices of the Mongols and Tibetan The reference to paper-making is only a short passage. Lama “I'sordji informs his Russian corre- | spondent that “in the Tungusian Charlton 1. Torel land (a Russian name for Tibet in 1o an ald: the seventeenth century) paper mon conncil was made from rags,” the varie- |fourth ward, has be ties of which were unknown to the democratic purty's lioly man. counciiman at “The rags were mascerated,” He was on the ‘ic says the manuseript, “mixed with az lemocrats ¢ ater and spread out thinly in (D! oven-like forms made of brick. Corcllo i These forms had no covers, and the he Fafnir paper was dried by cxposure to the 5 g sun. The sheets were shen glued | Former City Clerk Held together T g 't Cha Funging foom wbject mat- ON Non Support Cha ter of the manu s Dr.| Brockton, Mass Papish, it is that the art of paper-making was known 071 to the Tibetans for perhaps centuries THiRT before the commuuication of |ch Lama Tsordji was recorded by the unknown writer. The method is similar to the one employed by the Chinese, who arc credited with Wi CHARLTON E. TORELLO Bearing BOXER'S CONDITION IS REGARDED AS SERIOUS Meriden Has Chance Items \matcur, yeed. Yor Recovery, Doctor Thinks + | relative Maine Story of Lost Fliers Proves M Moy False publi m pa Wisc in 1 Gy PEAM LAV fur the clection of ele republican nation wvorable to the ion of 1 conve nato SUSPECT NOT LINKED vo Afrested at Rom 1 bt mot of Gang. Prosccator says. GLES S100.000 TSPATE P Daricn One the inventien of paper. “During the re of sreat Kyblai Khan, when lamaisn: was Dhin adopted as the state relicion, the 3 Tibetans came in contdct with th Chinese, and it is possible that they acquired from them at that time the art of paper-making. Tsordji also reported that the R lamas were not permitted to vat VACATIONING IN TRIPOLX meat during services so that they| Tripoli, March 23. (UP)— would not handle with greasy fin- Dankaratis gers the books in the o though there is no the effect that thes. sacred. e manuseript s one of a col- Icction given to the Corncll library by the late Charles William W son of Ceveland. Dr. Pupish, a sociate professor of chemical spec- troscopy at the university, is known as an authority on Russian philol- ARRESTED AS THIEVES Boston Police Apprehend Couple of temples, stagement books Both Same Aoe Men Charged With Taking M. Car, Bos L March 25 (UP)--Two al- Iged automobile thieves, who had driven an automobile into a garag. keveral hundred yards from the spot where it had been taken two hours previou: were arrested at gun- voint by police today. The 0 men were: Fred 17, M Donald, 22, of Charleston, and John J. Porter, 21, of Sommervills . Police alleged the two men had taken an automobile belonging to Walter R. Hill, night manager of a liotel, from a parking space near the hotel, breaking a window in the car nee, returned to the vicin- ity and were arrested while attempt- ing to store it in a age. ported a bag containing nd valuables was missing ULATION London, March 23. —(®— Some- | jiop g new in golf marches—limited . ies 80 as not to interfere with s planned for the big profes- us plenty of fir sional match play championship fops which Walter Hagen and Archi: Compston, long-hitting British star, will play shortl Announcement was made that the contest will he Lild Park April 27 and 28, ert W , A8 6 feet 4 0 he's only 10 yo say he without st vound _you normal children of p s who ¢ actually less than average height At the left is Ray Cart. boy who is the sau today Moor Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn te l:i:‘::” N&%‘_’, PHONE 1409 FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT —A Limited Number of Very 98 some Scarfs, Bon Ton, Royval Worcester Fashionable Foundation Garments. choice from Hand- Silective nd _Royal garments that are geason to fit cach s mnd to create pose at a price to fit cvery pur Worcestor a style very 3 Side- ning brassicre-corse tout, and slender $1.50 to side, front .50 Our vou fit ive mod- s Aly give ting in any of these attric els. At $1.25, $1.50, $1.85, $1.95 and $2.00 pair. Pure silk, full Fashioned H well known makes of Gordon, Run Stop. New Socks for Children. = New Dresses, Coats and Suits arriving almost daily. in all the best shades in the rue-fit, Oynx Pointex and Roflin's MISSES DRESSES FOR BUSINESS AND SCHOOLWEAR PRINTED SILK and NAVY FLAT CREPE Ych lustrous flat crepe in navy color; trimmed with touches of colorful printed silk, uumu ng the effectiveness of high priced hnmm‘. styles at a most nominal figure. Four distinet models—sizes 14, 16, 18, and 20. §oo Another Proof of How Well We Can Serve in Style and Price. 287 MAIN STREET 5 it o s e e ok e R of Murder T R St P R B TR Dutch Engineer Will land, as L\plam Plans Here ;. (UP)—Dr. ced here toda cs, which are given | Theater wiil arrive here within a few to deliver two lectur s fight with the afternoon, March 26 and 28. ® NEW BOLOGNA THEATER ay. Bologna, March 23.—(UP)—The Minimo was inaugurated Massachusetts | last night with “Mussica di Foglie will be de-' Morte” by Rosso di Sansecondo. It 7 a great success, on Hol- waters, it was The Colors, the Stvles are All According to Modes. The Prices are Grant's—Below the Curtains and Panels for Spring The curtai voile, ny with in- — others e pane ai with fr lace. Ful size, mos inches wide, a few inches. are 40 Average or Today's Special Purchase Fov Saturday's Selling ASSORTED SUITING REMNANTS . A remarkable assortment i e of broadcloths, mochas, g sateens and many others, lemnant lengths of ma- terials worth 19c to 39¢ yd...Yd. some bor- pr. A Superior Grade For Finer Dresses BOB-WHITE RAYON lustrous finish ma-~ terial, like silk gingham, in popular assorted pat- terns. The ideal ma- terial for dresses ... Yd. 350 Is are of ravon n, others inge and I window t are 30 A Lingerie Because it is so economical makes a full ward- robe pos- sible. Tmnred ts— trimmed items, sports suits, in pastel colors, ‘1 Say Those Who Have Seen Them Girls’ New DRESSES for Spring Sizes 7 to 14 Made of charmeuse, ging- hams, new print fabrics, in an array of smart new styles. Copies of dresses you s see priced much higher. Where Else Will Your Dollar Buy Such Value? ?’ All over Thread Silk Full Fashioned XChitfon Hose A nre value, sheer, sturdy, full fashioned hose, silk all over. Colors — Honey Beige French Nude Pear! Blush Sandust Evenglow Mirage Kasha Beige Misty Mom Rose Nude Champagne It is surprising that eo good leathers and keratol Fags—eo smart, o0 o 0 correct, can this price. The style you've beea searching for is probably in this new shipment. Made Exclusively For Grant’s “TRU-MAID” Smartly styled shoes with Cu- ban heels, pumps and one strap models. Made from quality materials according to Grant’ specifications. 283-287 MAIN ST, The New Styles Lowly Priced Dressy Caps cap s a necessary part of ev ery outfit. Dressy caps

Other pages from this issue: