Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 6

n that town. , three children and Muriel 7. residents . Alice Handy arftk of Hammpton and Walter and Gro- er Brookiyn. ver of e ks recovery. end was constderably nesdixy, though Thompesn, EWiingly’s oldest citigsn, was o seriowsly Il Wednesday the home of his daughter in Attwwaugan that fears were felt for | was very near at but he ralffed after a thme ani stronger duriig Wed | not suficiently so te| hold great promise for Nis recovery. PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM ‘Wednesday a request was made that publicity be given the fact that wreaths and other Christmas greens will be very acosptable at the Day Kimball hospital, that the interior of the institution may be given 2 holiday touch and a cheery | a created for the perfod. Many who are making wreaths or other designs of Christmas greens, including ropes or streamers of Princess pine or |other such material may have some to | board of the hospital and all others offi- clally connected with the institution will be decply gratefal if such surplus greens are donated. Al such gifts may be left at Mansfield’s store for prompt delivedy {at the hospital. Red berries and other | such .decorations for Christmas might be iadded to the wreaths and others things | that it is hoped will come in Mberaily in |Tesponse to the request that has been | made of the public. 5 Certainly those who hawe relatives or { friends at the hospital or om thelr own account have benefitted through the min- istrations of the institution will surely be numbered among those who will lend long spare, and members of the Woman's physicians bave shown, an enormous mumber of do not have iron in their . 1 have been this pewer form of iron, calied Nuxated fron for two weeks: the resuits are simply astounding. The bave come back Paramount Pictures Best in Photoplays Continuous Show Saturday Starting 1:30 Today, Friday, Saturday—A Five-Star Masterpiece ADOLPH ZTWKOR FRBSENTS ‘Meighan ou Tomorrow CParament (Piciare , | Hroadway What Is Going On Tonight Palmyra’ Encampment,” No. 3,"L 0. O. F.. meets in 0dd Fellows Hall Lafayette Council, No. 207, L'U. St. J. B .of‘A., meéts in Buckingham Memorial Women of Moosebeart Legion, No. 124, o ipiand Augiliary, ¥ R New and Augiliary, No. R v gy e M = Vandeville. and . Moving Pletutes ‘at eatre. Moving Pictures ar SPand Theatre Mzving Pictures at-Breed Theatre: TODAY'S EVENT Today Is the 133rd: anniversary ‘of the death of George Washington. One hundredth anniversary of the his- toric. “Bottle Riot” in -Dublin, Ireland this evening marks the bégine ning of the festival of- Hunnukah, ope of the joyous holidays in the: Jewish T¢: products of the goll, forests .and factories of Wiscon will” b# displayed -al the - Wisconsin - Products Expesition, which opens in Milwaukes today. More than thirty states are cxpects ed to be represented at the fourteenth annual Governors' conference, which ise- gins its sessions today at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. 2 3 Mgr. Lonzano, the retiring apostelic delegate to the United Stites, is among those who will be elevated to the car- dinalate at the - papal conststory 'in Rome today Mr. Thompeon is 194 years of age ani one of the oldest citizens of Conneoti- cat. EHe has been a resident of Killing- 1y a great many years and as its ofd- it cfttzem holds the Interest of every-| one, . Wednesday at 9 o'clock the funerat of Francois Aavier = Bessette' was held from his home on the West Side with funeral services at St. James' Farm representatives and governmen! experts will comsider the subject of ru- ral credits on a national scale at the first comvention of the National Cou: icll of Farmers' Co-operative Marketing | Association, which opens In Washing- ton today for a three-day session. Ownventions Tedsy Tacoma, Wash. Pacific ¥oreig: their aid toward obtaining the decora- tions needed for the Christmas season, a season of good will to men. ‘The Areanum club is on the move. The first of its furnishings have been taken from its present home on Main street to the Gardner properiy on South Maln street. The hcater in the club's: new home has been started and the work of Cast includes Leatrice Joy, Theodore Roberts, June El- vidge, Eva Novak. The Season’s Most Unusual Picture ! Educational Come:_iy, “Blazes” — News retain the 1882, jgreed with white figures. Wednesday brought omt number of shoppers, inciuding out of town. Trial Coupon TR T T <charch. mass of requiem, attended. by was afffiated. 1 was in Lavalle. Henri Gouler, and Cleophas Beauvin. nedy was in charge ments. From ito undertaking Kenmedy Wednesday morning the of solenm high mass of requiem James' charch at 10.30 o'clock. Joseph Mousster, M. S. was the brant with Rev. Father Normand at Moosup and Wev. J. B, Shelley, M. deacon and sub-deacon. n St James' Dermott, sfternoon the fumeral -of | and Mrs. Adelard | with the school, which is rated onme of | Wedwerdwy the infant of Mr. gang of | year Mills and un-' of Deputy Game Duck hunters who afternoon ' to be drowned in -this territory.| witifn a week, the other goimg down Revs. John Roux, M. S, J. B. Shelley, M. S., and Joseph Mousster, M. were the officers of the solerm high sela- tives, many friends and representatives of the Unfon St. John Baptist and other organizations with which the deceased Burtal Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were John M. Bessette, Arthur Vieas, Joseph N. Joseph Caren Touts E. Kene the arrange- veo=g & 3, 3| Ot . Rev. | cele- was cemetery, The bearers were Thomas J. Ayiward, Edward M2-| James Monohan and Patriek remodeling some of the lower floor to meet the needs of the ‘club is under way. The club will have completely vacated its quarters of many years by Saturday of this week when the building, recently | purchased by the Putnam Savings X, is to be disposed of to the highest bidder, | bank s to erect there. Through Secretary Charles L. Terrey is informed that ‘officials of the Mystie sckocl, o state izatitution for chil- fu- [dren who ane deaf or hard of heering, neral of EMen Doherty was heM, with a! are anxfous to get in touch with any such child between the ages of 3 and 18, resi- dent in Putnam or any of the surround- ing towns. The Mystic Orai school offers excep- tlonal opportunities for children afflicted as to their hearing and who are 'not mentally deficient. A complete educa- tion Is obtainable by speech methods. The school is ‘beautifully situated on a high ]hfll. has fireproof dormitories and partic- ularly attractive surroundings. A farm of 84 acres is maintalned in connection St. of 8, 5 | the finest in the country. Secretary Mahlon H. Geissler of the Putnam Building and Loan association will have an interesting annuai report to present to the shareholders at the an- nual meeting of the organizatfon the coming month. Its assets are now well over $100,000, though it has been estab- lished only seven years. The association holds 62 mortgages on property that is gradually being paid for by share hold- ers, and there is always on file more ap- " | plications for loans than the revenues will permit taking on. It is likely that & special drive will be made tn Jammary, when the 15th series of shares is issued, to put ont'a large number | of shares | than has been the case in any of the more recent issues. thiaume of this eity, a former railway | mast glerk, who in the United States conrt at Hartford Tuesday was fined $1,000, ‘after a loeal attorney who respresented !the accused pleaded that leniency be shown him for the sake of Berthiaume's aged mother, whe might not survive the | shock of her son being sentenced to pri- son. Assistant District Atterney Cehen told the court that Berthiaume had de- tained and opened a letter containing $§ in marked bills, which were later found on his person and that other monmey be- Heved to have been stolen from the mails was also found in his possession. Prosecutor Cohen at first recommended i Quimebaug lake, south of Danietson. |2 Severe pemaity as protection to the peo- Baptist ladles will hold a food sale Ple at Christmas time, when so many ex- Mrs, Friday, at 3 p. m—a: One consolat! , Spring street, [ira clerks are being hired by the post of- jfice department. It was peinted omt in fon imeMent to the com- Berthiaume’s behalf tHat restitution had ing of & cold wave m a period when Peen made for all the money takem and woal fs not too plemtiful 1n Danieteon that the crime was committed while Ber- was that the Arctic weather was form- thiaume was under the influence of I fng up what s rapidly developing ints TWOP. fce orop for 1928, Rev. F. W. Hodgdson of Boston, ome of the leaders in the Cp demomination In New England, is at the morning Westfield Congregational church Captain Remi Delage of the police de- partment may have to underge a major {surgieal operation at St Vinceat's hos- | in Worcester within a few days. th:}thaln Delage has been ailing for weeks nex and physiclans have ‘diagnesed. his a! of the town school committee, the public | There is special interest here in thol action taken in the ease of Jesoph Ber- Those who attend the tenth annual duction of the Natlvity piay at Pomfret |next Sundey evening will see it under more auspicious circumstaness ‘then here- tofore. Pomfret hall has been practical- ly rebulit since last year's presentation and now has a more ‘specious and. at- tractive interior, electrically lighted and the buyer obligated to begin ts removal | gtnerwise Improved. at once in order that the site may bs | ready for the new structure the savings i, NORWICH TOWN Clyde M. Bedbe, vice president of the Norwich Town Men's- league, presiled over the December meeting Tuesday evening, in the Wirst Congregational chapel. In his address om Maling Paper, the speaker of the eveming, Lovelock Holm, said: The paper board business as de veioped in America, has mo counterpart in any, other country in the world. It is 1: an and had its begimring in the first: half of the nigeteenth century with' the inven- tion of the cylinder paper making ma- chine. Prior to 1817. paper of all kinds was made in America by hand.. The =mafl quantity of paper board required for ook bimding, pastebeard boxes, -ete. was made by pasting together han made of paper. The term paste- board was derived from this process and has been .used .ever since by those unfamfliar with the trade, when refer. ring to all grades of paper board. The development of the paper board . busi- mess in America, has been colnpidental with that of the cyffmder paper making machine, especially with the multi cy: inder mmachine first bwilt in the sevem- of the last century. The first prac- tical paper machime was used in the Gilpin mill in- Wilmington, Del., in 1817, to make writing. book 2nd news, pa- per. |_A cvlimder machine was invented by Dickinson In_England in (1809 and the Fourdrinfer machine had been invented by Robert in Franee in 1799, but nel- ther of these machines for paper mak- ing were known in America prior to 1825, as evidenced by the granting of basic_patents to Gilpin for his practical cylinder machine in 1317. There is ne record indicating " that the Dickinson cylinder. machine was ever used sut- cessfully in Eurepe; but great progress was made in developing the Fourdrinier machine. To the present day the Huropean pa- per and paper board makers have u the latter type of .machines and they have been preferred and adopted in America for most grades ®f paper. ex- cepting paper board. The first Four- drinfer machime was imported in 1827 and installed in New York state; and the first paper machime of the Four- drinfer type was manufactured in America by Smith .and Winchester of Seuth Windham. Comn., in 1829 and - stalled in the Hubbard mili in Norwich. Available records indicate that the sin- #le cylinder paper machine was in practical use in America for all grades of machine made papers -at least ten years before the Fbardrinier type was introduced here. These first cylinder mackines were all wet machines, the Paper being loft dried or sun dried and Sold by Lee & Osgood Co., G. G. Engler, H. M. Lerou, Andrew Me- Laughlin, Chas. Osgood Co., and all other druggists. DANCE STATE ARMORY : WILLIMANTIC Saturday: Nite, December 16th AUSPICES Co. C, 169th Inf., C. N. G. . .MUSIC BY FELTCORNS ORCHESTRA - . OF NEW. LONDON ADMISSION Gtle 65c — LADIES 55¢c hine, because each cylinder and vat is a separate paper forming unit on which can be formed a paper film composed of any paper pulp that is conducted to the vat. R The ability to -make combination pa- per board has made possible a very great variety, also a great reduction in cost of some grades, and has ' mam? available a paper board that is neces- sary to many kinds .and styles of pack- ages - that would not. be possible if paper board had to be made of just one kind of paper pulp. This concludes the ear- ly history and advancement .of the cyl- inder board machine up to the present day. . ; The .speaker gave an illustration as to how the process, of making peper is conducted from the raw material, to the finished board. ° At ‘the close, Mr. Holm was given a vote of thanks. . Thureday, Dee. 14., 1922 WJZ, Newark (360 Meters) 6 p. m—Musical progrim. 7 p. m—Jack Rabbit stories; by David ©8.30 p. m—Concert by ~Willlam D. ‘Goble, tenor; Louis Thomson, accomp- anist. 8.456 p. m—Concert by Janet Bush BROADWAY | Today, Friday, Saturday — 5 Big Acts 5 B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE —ALSO PHOTOPLAY FEATURE— KATHERINE MacDONALD in “THE INFIDEL” A TORNADO OF TROPICAL THRILLS, ROMANCE, ADVENTURE e Ceontinuous Show Saturdzy, Doois Trade Council. THEATRE TODAY — TWO FEATURES BILLIE DOVE Youth to Youth A PHOTOPLAY ABOUT A GIRL WHO DIDN'T KNOW SHE WAS BAD. MOVIE CHATS Maurice Flynn Smiles Are Trump A MILE-A-MINUTE ROMANCE OF THE RAIL CONCERT ORCHESTRA Indianapo¥s —Indlana Association County Commissioners. Wichita, Kas.—Kansas Ice Men's As soctation. . ANNOUNCEMENTS Xen# sale of food and fancy of arth cles, Friday, Dec. 15, Alice building ater Starting Teda: The feature B. F. Keith vaudeville ac at the Broadway theatre for fhe lam half of this week is Golden Showers Golden Showers are made by four peo |ple who offer an array of Hawafian mu- |=ic and dance which will make you fee ‘llke leaving for the tropics. Roberta and Wilsidea' offer 2 povelt Susan Comyskins Co., appear Tn- s musical offering. v E | Sople” and Hawery Eyerett' offer yot “Money,” vaudevilie’s’ unique novel co edy In twp scenes, with a prologue ‘B3 Johnny Hyman. . 3 & Paul Brady .is called Versaifty. | . The ‘uprising of a band of natives, Jec by, a._fanatical Nabob, .on- an isusal iz the Sofith Seas provides one of ‘the. big | thirills in" the. stirfing ~ First National | photowrama, “The , Infide 2 Katherine MacDonald, phaying | Broadwidy theatre thls “week' R | 'The revolt is'thé outcome of 'a recep- {tion ‘givén_ at the” galace -of -the isluns jTuler. - When the Nabob atfem; em- bace Lold ‘Daintry, a' beattiul whi git], "portrayed by Katherine MacDon- ald, 2 missionary present -knocks® hir down. - Then the Nabob: daiefmifies attack the white population of ihe is- land. 3 An cleventh 'hour wirtless message i heard by 3n American ,cruiser. The hig guns are (urned on ine natives and -the marines come running fo the' ressue. z - i i | | i | e v il'fi. Vaudeville at the Breadway The at the DANCE Ray Welch’s Orchestra : STATE ARMORY—NORWICH Friday Evening, December 15th The Sensation. of the Season, and the same Orchestra that played at | Dancing 8 P. M. Keiths. - GENT 70c—CAR FOR TAFTVILLE=LADY 50c 1st BN. HQ. & COMBAT TRAIN, 192 F. A. DANCERS TAKE NOTICE ! Novelty Fox Trot = at the Town Hall, Willimantic . Friday Evening, Dec. 15 AUSPICES Wednesday Night, Dec. 20—8:18 - of Its Kind {overboard during one- of the |citing- ¢cenes in “The Man Wno | Tomorrow,” - kis . new ' Paramounnt pib- | ture, directed by Alfred Green which' - Wil |be displayed-at thé Strand theatre ‘to- day socording to the Strand dnsounts ment. fy o2 ° from his bindings and Has Hecht, -mezzo contralto, and Mabel: Anna Corby, composer and accompanist. 930 'p. m—Concert by the Singer Drum Corps - Manufacturing. Company’s orchestra. - . A e i e | eaitey umm“f sEC- X o | F1 g et o oo OND LADY, SECOND GENT 7.30 p. m—RBedtime story the Elaborate Silver Loying Cups for George A. Shyrvek, who operated 2 |children : Prizes. H\-io'byYanh‘r’l mill in Chambersburg, Pa., from 1328 7.45 p. m—Summary for the New York Dance Orchestra to 1521, was ome of the first to use DA-|stock exchange. 3 Y -~ per pulp mede from straw and -] 8 p. m—Modern and Jited with beims the firet to - hints, prepared Sundav and his coming is awsaited with Cassius 8. Chase, who is representin a_surety compemy, has been finished after leaving the machine Presses, dryers and calenders = were soon- added and ' used ‘for the peper on_the machine, that is, the Mght el papers. wet machine produting weight paper products of paper ‘board, ’s .Conti -!Ihl a-ml ment as of a nature requiring swrgical attention. Captain Delage was in Wor- g | cester Wednesday te be X-rayed. a for by crnor Marcos H. Holcomyp, state chaiman, asking for contribwtions this Cheristmas practical home- by Miss Har- tare paper bl&-'i from straw, although time for Neer East Reflet/ in the early thirties the mamufwcture of light weight straw paper was a prom- fent industry in Columiia cosnty, N. fl':,:p, M—Concert by KDKA Littie ' from an ano in fromt of A. Miller's house Orchestra, under m_m‘::,Snndu night, e g piny By the! Druring the poriod from 1830 te 13V Pomiret players at Pemfret hail next Dusluean Sunday evoning, . Donjeison’s pelice are still campaigh- ing agaimst metor drivers who try ‘e get By With ne-eyed cars T with taif lignts extinguished. Drivers mast give their car lighis nectssary altemtion. This fact is belmg d@riven home . m after night, e of the drivers were five hours in nego- tiating a run that hormally fakes ligtle more than 59 minutes. Dark Lemtern Thonse hil furmished the greatest difficalty and getting up it was possidie only by runming ome pair of wheels in the rough snow and lce in the gumtter aleng the state highway. Jt 15 prebable that the new parih bduse at the Oongregational church wil! be used for the first time om the Friday éftar Christmas for the presentation of|| }.: chndm'n":“cmmnu play, The par- trim » 12 m.—U.'S. naval observatory {sh house not be completed at that z i time, but sufficiently so to allew of its| M ad Egd v TR T Waon: stack ‘market eaote- vsa for the purpose mentioned. tions.. | 304 i Nuwibers of Danlelson’s oittsens wil B Wedtharobutoonis bu, 438 bo ' Interested fn the tenth annwal pres- Sunday school. - 1453 m—Conmcert program. ~ WGT Medtord Hillslde' (360 Meters). et T ‘i!’ggifi { [T il i !!lg ! ! i1 § 8 & f § b | i o i .p & ? I |