Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1914, Page 5

In Willigantic two duys sash For apgointments address E. E. BULLJRD, Bliss Place, Nor- OF ' EVERYTHING NEEDED TO. DEVELOP AND /PRINT YOUR OWN PICTURES Buy an outfit and pleasure of printing| 2k weil as taking pictures kinds, then ' MACPHERSON KIND. yeave, Perfectsfit ting, fome patterns/and colorings. Soft or cuffs the sence of , ort at sence of comfort at the At The Unique G CARDS AT LITTLE PRICES PSR iy B v Iy low prices; NEW PLATE AND 100 CARDS $1,15 NEW PLATE AND 50 GARDS 7Be 100 CARDS FROM OLD PLATE 79 50 CARDS FROW OLD PLATE My Faai WM'."," —AF— superior epurt, g osge The season for cbrn roasts hassar- rived. A4 e The moon is in its last querter;to- night, the 13th, . % Governor Bflmflmmv&l the bill of the Connt t: Colony for Epi- leptics for $206.38. S A mosquito bit Michael Searm o Groton a few days ago, ‘and . blood polson has developed. 4 Cabled news from London Wednes- day stated that Miss Helen Williams, of Norwich, is at the Hotel Victor. A reunion of the Jones family was held in Hebron Monday at the home of Mrs. Melissa . Jones. Thirty-five ‘were present. = . . Tuesday afternoon’s wind damageg screens, awnings, .= etc., some -of the lightly built cottages at Ocean Beach, Fifty engraved cards and plate- script or old English text, 80 cents, at The Bulletin Co. See adv. The 27th annual reunion of the de- scendants of Thomas Barber is to be held in the Harwinton town hall, Wed- nesday, Aug. 19. Norwich peopic in New York this week have had a good opportunity to see the big trans-Atlantic liners, held in port by the war, Connecticut 'drug dealers report a big rise in. tHS price of such drugs as are miported from those countries concerned in the big European war. Quartermaster Sergeant George W. Merry and Louis Anderson have com- pleter work at the state camp ground at Niantic and have returned to Hart- ford. ‘Werd has been received of the death of Mrs. Frank Brooks of Fishers s- Jand. Mr. Brooks is the son of the late Ogden and. Henrietta Brooks, of iMoodus. Edward S. Cornell, secretary of the National Highways Protective society, an organization having headquarters in New York, is visiting Connecticut cities In the interests of his associa- tion. Steamer Wyandotte brought about 200 excursionists to New London Wednesday morning from Sag Harbor. The visitors spent the day at Ocean Beach. Philip Heyman of New London was committed to the Norwich State Hos- pital by Judge Calkins. Heyman is about 25 years of age and has been mentally unsound-for some time. Salyator Brogno and George Good- ‘win, both of Norwich, were accepted for the United States navy at the Hartford recruiting station ~Tuesday. George Goodwin was enlisted and sent to Newport Tuesday afternoon. See the sale by seif-gacrificing suf- fragists on Saturday at Suffrage Set- tion, 219-231 Broadway.—Adv, 3 Mentloned - among- New Yprk visit- ors to the big Camp Wenposet, the club for boys at Bantam Lake were l;unop Mickl %gurlney of Bt ‘ames’ Episcopal. church. and Rev. Officers of ‘the newly organized Con- mecticut Deeper Waterways. assocla- tion of which Mayor T, °C. Murphy is a2 member, will meet at Momauguin, q Cosey Beach, New Haven. Friday af- ternoon, Aug, 21, to discuss ruture plans, e Arrangeménts are practically com- pleted for the 29th annual convention of the Connecticut Fifers and Drum- mfi association, which will be held in Middletown, August 29, The con- vention promises to de the biggest in the history of the state, The items going the rounds that the Rt, Rey, Bishop Brewster “has not been located in London,” or “has re- turned from a-trip abroad,” are some- what amusing to his friends, Blshop Brewster has not been abroad this year and his proposed trip will probably he given up, 3 1t was swated jn the Lenden news of Wednesday's New York Times that ‘A'gnn ‘Williem -H, &;flm‘:onl é\'o{- s BTl mw Boot- land m’fiw unable to eommu- e for tep dpys With his daughter, Tuliane Shields Haskell, who was at Lucerne, Werd been r%dvu:l in Derby from Iflgg Hawin B, aanpf ihe and’ there t In Teav heme, of Copnaesticut- are o35t t = 8. 4 At the Norwich state hespital the death of Mre. Maris. L. Bassett of New Haven occurred cn Wednesday ol an extended {liness, and on the afte.- noon train Undertakers ngs & Cummi: ‘| Ring =ent the remains to New Haven. BULLETIN’S NEW DUPLEX TUBULAR PRESS ISSUED FROM NEW PRINTING PRES This Morning’s Bulletin is First From New Duplex Tubular— | G55y fienn, & o oskell wis Will Run Off From 25,000 to 30,000 Papers Per Hour— Same as Used by Best Metropolitan Dailies—Double the Speed of Old Preu—Coin_plete New Modern Equipment. at |- PERSONALS “Fred Symington of Norwich Is at Ocean Beach for & brief stay. Mrs.. L. B.. Wilson of Wethersfield is visiting her brother in Norwich, Newell Holmegp employed at Ocean Beach, is visiting in Norwich for a few. days. Miss Minnie .Sheridan returned to Bridgeport after spending a few days in_ Norwich. Miss Mary Weinerman of Hartford is the guest of Miss Anna Schwartz of Norwich. J. B. Eaton, who has been visiting friends at Groton Long Point, has re- turned to Norwich. G Among those recently ‘registered at Boxwood, Lyme, were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hedge of Norwich. P. T. Connell and W. J. Haggar have returned from a few days’ visit with their families at Pleasant View. Mr, and Mrs, William T. Hall and daughter, of Hartford, are spending their vacation at Norwich and Ocean Mr, and Mrs. N, E. Smith, of Nor- wich, are guests of Mr. Smith’s par- ents - Mr. and Mrs. ‘E.- T. Smith, of ‘Hebron, Registered recently at the Hotel Palmer, Noank; were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Otis and Miss Helen C. Otis of Norwich, Miss Marguerite C. Fitzgerald of 76 Peck street left town Sunday for East Hampton to join a party camping at Lake Pocatan. Mrs. Allen C. Matthews and Mas Luella Matthews of this city left on Tuesday to visit with the formes's nepliew, Willam J. Matthews, and family in New Haven. Miss Lola Briggs. sister of Miss Ray M. Briggs, of Galveston , called on Norwich_friends Tuesday while on.a trip to Boston. Miss Ray Briges is now ,at her home in Galveston and. her fiealth has greatly improved. G. - . “me ~uFunn—Noyes., At the home’ of the mother of the bride, charmingly decorated in green and gold for the happy occasion, Joirn A. Funn of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Florence Brayton Noyes of this city were united in mas e by the Rev. Clayton A, Powell, , , of New York clty, an intimate friend of the bridai pair, on Wednesday evening at 7.3%. The single ring ceremony was used and the bride and groom were unst- tended, For.the marrjage there was a larze gathering of friends, some from other cities, at No, 38 Grove street, the home of Mrs, Jane Brayton, mother of the bride, The rooms were beautiful with flowers, and the bride was attractive in white crepe de chine, with dutchess lace, Bhe carried white sweet peas, Foliowing the ceremony, the coupls, held a reception and a wedd! repast was served, Next Thunsday Mr. and Mrs, Funn isave for Richmond, Va., where the greom js a morgr of the staff of the Jefferson heiel. That he 18 popular there was attes by a con- gratulatory telegram received Wednes« dey nizght from his fellow employes thers, The bride recsived a ore arrey of gifts, including a check, il ve;, Jinen ?;:l uu:dgliua. mong w ng_ guests wuve pumbered Miss Leuike Voorhees of Al- bany, Ga,, and Mrs, Henry Pieres and Alics and Waiter Pjerce of Massa- peas. Upon fhelr arsival in thelr seuthern me 1t is undersieod that M. LT Sy 8 18 A e Tee et any life together, Wincham Cengsegatienal Chursh Gety $1000 Boguest. 0 T sL0; ] aiag;é}n & With this morning the newspapsr reading public of Norwich and this end of Connecticut receive their Norwich Bulletin for the first time from the new Duplex Tubular printing press whi¢h has been installed in The Bulle tin plant and will henceforth continu: to run- off The Bulletin's regular iss ie at the marvelous speed of between 100 and 500 papers per minute, according to ‘the rate to which the press s speeded. The new Duplex Tubular plate priat- ing press used by The Bulletin, of which an illustration is shown above, is the “last word” in printing presses and has been so accepted by the big metropolitan dailies. It is the latest invention in printing press machinery and a mechanical marvel before which the lay mind stands back in dazed wonder at seeing it in operation. As turned out by its makers, The Duplex Printing Press company, of Battle Creek, Mich., it is an example of ster- ling machine work that would win the unqualified approbation of any me- <chanic. Guaranteed to 25,000 Per Hour. The accompanying cut shows the press rigged to run a 12-page issue like that- of The. Bulletin this morning. From the four big rolls of paper shown on the press at the left of the picture the paper is fed into the machine aa- tomatically, passing forward throush the press until it ascends to pass over the roller in the frame at the rizht hand end of the machine .and from there down into the folder. From the folder it is delivered at the wonderfu! rate of 25.000 papers per hour, which is the guaranteed speed of the.press. But it can be speeded to 30,000, wh'-h is at the almost incredible rate of 500 per minute, all completely folded, counted and delivered in bundles of 50. ‘With the press formerly in use 12,000 per hour was the best that could be done at its highest speed. The Duplex tubular wil! print four, six, eight, ten, twelve or sixteen pages as desired and the paper is all one complete article folded together. Thare is no supplement as there was in the old style press used by The Bulletin when more than eight pages were Js- sued. The entire issue therefore comes out in one run of the press instead cf in two.runs as was the case when a supplement was issued, For about a month now the installa- tion of the new press has been In progress in The Bulletin's pressroom in charge of Charles F. Young, who came from the factory at Battle Creek especiglly to set It up, He is an ex- pert in the business in every'pense of the word and the assembling and sot- ting up of the press has proceeded with the greatest smaoothness under his directlon, Cylindrieal Plates, Because of several peculiar features -GRANGERS TAKE HOLD ; OF BEACH DAY —— Many to Jourmey to Ailantis Beach on Norwich Grange Outing, — Nerwieh gr of Husd ¥y Aad rggmn {gw:%alf zing in Pythian P Bt T the @ re BTange members ar ich mge en the tFip t-wg! jeurney tqgths beash, ————— ROQUISTS REPORTING, e fent ehil and the wonderfully finished news- paper product which the Duplex tubu- lar press turns out, it is attracting widespread attention in all parts of the world. The particular inveention which distinguishes it from other big rota:y machines are the cylindrical or tubular plates which bear the type. On all other rotary stereotype presses these plates are semi-cylindrical. To the reader, unfamiliar with printing press machinery, this state- ment may cenvey little meaning, but the explanation is simple enough. As has been stated, in all other rotary presses, the semi-cylindrical piates are used, two of these plates being necessary to encompass the cylinder. From this it can be seen that when the! press is in operation, each .plate upon the revolving cylinder is print- ing one-half of the time and is pas: ing through the air without printing® the other half of the time. With a single cylindrical, or tubular plate, this waste of one-half the time i avoid as each plate encompasses the cylinder and is printing at every revolution : The type-page plate of the old fash- ioned (every other make) stereotype press is a metal shell about the size of a half segment of a nail keg. The page plate of this new press is a metal shell much smaller as it is about the shape of a length of 8 inch diameter stove pipe. This smaller cylinder has Jjust twice the speed of the big one on the old style press. On the Unit System. Another desirable feature of -the press is that it is bullt on the unit system. If through accident, three- quarters of the press should be smash- ed, we could still get out a four.page paper on the. remalning unit. It is also possible by adding other units to make the machine capable of printing paper of an increasing - number of pages in multiples of two, Print in' Several Colors. Owing to the Same arrangement we will be able to print in black and two or_three other colors simultaneously. The _ latest press installed by the New York World is a Duplex tubu- lar ‘and produces about 40 per cent. of the output of that paper while the dogen or. more other World presses combined produce the” other 80 per cent, Other New- Equipment, Along with the new up-to-date press other equipment of the same modern standard has been added.. This con- sists of a new 35 horsepower electric motor to run the press, new stereo- typing outfit, new eleotric roller and new plate planer, while in the news- pa) composing room new and rules and new all-steel tables have been put in, FOUR GENERATIONS AT HAVE BIG QUTING. [Surpriss fer Mr, and Mr;-,ahahvn Q. Turner of Niantie, e At the heme of Mr, and Mrs, Steph~ en @ Turner of Niantic a family re- union was held on Tuesday, The af- fair was a eemplete gurprise to Mr, and Mrs, Turner and 8§ were pres- jpeluding their grend- drepn, great grandchildren, nigees, ether near relatives, wen idly d -] R e in the dining of Jmany in ng { ‘%l‘r:txnu “‘ap’;’:%'jy”‘eooaq. “and = i tures jere taken ‘of Charles Courtney Haskell. The . funeral of Charles Courtney Haskell was held from the home of his son, Charles Henry Haskell, No. 11 Lincoln avenu.é at 3 o'clock Wednos- day afternoon, and was well attendei by relatives, friends and neighbors, relatives from New Y. Providence eand other cities being present. The floral tributes bore evidence of the The Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D.. of Park Congregational church, read ap- propriate selections from the scriptures which he followed by a personal trib- ute to the deceased, with whom he haid himself been in close touch in his dietetic work, and become familiar with its far-reaching influences ani ‘wonderful results. He spoke highly of Mr. Haskell’s devotion to his religious conceptions and his zeal in spreading “The True Gospel of Health,” which he.had first proved of value in his own case before he recommended it to oth- ers. He pubdlished the Dr. Dewey pooks, which no other publisher would venture to 'issue; and reinforced them with a book of testimonials he had compiled. since which time this system of dietetics had made a strong impres- sion on all the continents and in high places. He spoke of his ability and brilliancy as a scholar and of his won- derful self control and strong will as a man who, all who knew him could bear witness, bad not lived for gim- self alone. Dr. Howe followed " tnis tribute with an appropriate prayer. ‘The_honorary were Judze John M. Thayer, Charles F. Thayer, F. J. Leavens and Archibald Mitchell. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where the Rev. Dr. Howe read a committal service. Mrs. A. H. M. Baker. The funeral of Mrs. Anne Hunting- ton Chappell Baker, who @8led Sunday at the home of her parents in Wind- ham, was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parish house of the First Church of Christ in New London. The pastor, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, con- ducted the service. The bearers were these cousins of the deceased: Frask H. Chappell, Jr., Laurence A. Chan- pell, Donald Chappell, Robert B. Chappell., Henry C. Chappell, F. Val- entine Chappell. - Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. OBITUARY Mrs. Josephine C. Smith. Mrs. Josephine C. Smith of Fair Haven passed away at East Provi- dence Aug. 10. Mrs. Sml who was the widow of Edward D. Smith, had, been on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Captain Holman, when she was sud- denly seized with apoplexy and car- ried away. Mrs. Smith was In fairly good healtn and enjoying her visit and her death came as a great shock to her many rel- atives and friends in New Haven, or ‘what was then Fuir Haven. where she has lived since early childhood. Her husband for many years was connec:ed with the Second National bank, of which he was assistant cashler at tne time of his death, some 10 or 12 years ago. Mrs. Smith was born in Guilford, the daughter of the late Capt Joshua G. Leete. Sho was highly respected and a woman of stro; leaves three sons two Dr. F. Dewitt Emith of Guilford, James and Wilbur Smith of New Ha- ‘ven, Mrs, Captain Holmen of Kadt Providence, R, I, and Mrs John Young of New Haven, and three brotn. ers, Rev, 'W. 8, Leete of Plattemouth, Neb., and BEdward and Frank Leete of Norwtich, Conn, Mre. Reginald R, Parker, Mrs, Elizabeth A, wife of Rev, Rexl- % . Parker, d!e_lgh Inb::;d Pa.,, ay mommii e Eut Hndd-:m'mdv Qrought to (Thursday) for burial, Rev, Mr, Par- 5&- was _fermerly tephen'a Enlm?l | Haddam and of St, Andrew's ehuroh Greeneville, and of late has been aot- ing reetor in parishea about the stata, Feor a time Mr, and Mpe, Parker mane their home in Middletown, ewhal-i. fiwa?;h atre, W. . Leenard rel 5 today ureday) - e‘meum?fiae;an: “has tu;ag‘nl;guneeg e e n Oisco, Junier, ef New York ottt 1, B TS Just think ef itl—fortys ene pesitions effered us in four weeks' time. There & is just ene reasen for-this =it ig becauae the’leading husiness man reeegnizea the Nemwich 'Commercial graduate as the higheat