Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 10

Norwich lodge, several busy times in the coming month, Tesuming aetive operations summer September 2, the lodge meeting will be Past Exaited Ruler's Night ‘the chairs will be filled by a number of ithe past will conduct the initiation for the even- Past Exalted Ruler’s night is al- . ing. ways a tain the out at the meeting. to follow the business meeting. On Friday night, Sept. 3, the lodge 1s arranging to go to the county ‘fair of Willimantic lodge, that nigh “Tne Norwich Lodge EIks is to make the trip to Willimantic in a special r that in zo. place will be th s home and | = The Norwich men expect to make | Sions. while “bis a big event. P SN | the sev: DAUGHTERS OF VETERAN or as sp ara of Mrs. Arr: the 38th annual Robert Mo: Day ou : e ing 2t Ocean Beach, on Tuesday, Aug.| CRIPPLED STALLS TROLLEYS 31, 1920. The business eting will be| Frim iv.35 1> morning r.at: t 11 o'clock. Througa notify the secre- ck in the afternoor a cois arrangements for the shore din- ner that will be served for those who|t engage prices. If the weather is fair it| is expected there will be a large num- %er present. This is ,—\_rrma PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY |————=—=—x THE LOCOMOTIVE AND ENGINE Also the Automobile Movement In the Head of @ Gives a rapid movement, a lasting movement and an easy movement, which is a newer and better movement than ANY OTHER make of Sewing Machine possesses — Far ahead of the OLD makes. engaged for the trip, and the com- ee promises an enjoyable date for the Norwich lodge fair been set for Sept. post next e afternoon and lasting until ev gements have been m: ar, those who are to attend can make ~ ELES No. i§ 1 No. 430, i§ promised | CelebT after the | quiet. On Thursday evening, ‘which exalted rulers of the lodge who specjal attraction and it is cer-| re will be a large attendance A social session is which has designateq | the sisns t as Norwich night at the fair trolley is to leave Franklin square at the evening. Tubbs band has | Who come many thme for all at than to Oct. 3 and noon con- hes, cake, fruit s spent in boat It was decided to give “and food sale at the home Ernest Newbury, 124 Asylum Thursday, beginning at 3. ed at the orders No. |noon. The EASTERN STAR. | e to hold| local chapter of the Eastern ad y when mem- hat the 10,000-cl gree in Boston A competent housing bureau has been organized, which assures lodging to all no matter how come ! be there on Friday, ness occupied MONTVILLE POWER PLAN Fasie ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS Patrons of Husbandry Even hot weather and busy' farm work seems to put no damper on the rapldly- rising wave of Grange enthusiasm that covers New England, over the coming session of the National Grange in Bos- ton, November 10-19 next, which thous- ands of Patrons are planning to attend. Big classes of new members for subord- inate and Pomona Granges, with groups of hundreds promised for the sixth degree sessions to be held in all the six states the next two months, are that point to the to Boston, tate House, degree, tators. meeting, 12 were read. meeting closed in NT Conneeticur, (\[ the 4"0'1 bers from all over the state gather to celebrate the birth of the founder of the special certainty Provided, however, early application is made to this bureau Room 136, is conservatively estimated that not less 20,000 New England- Grange mem- Boston. bers will attend some of the Boston ses- the greater part of them will November 12th, fof | either as candidates Barton Tent No. 7 % 8/ gest, Thetd - 4 WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Long Point, Thursday Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held home of Mrs. Louise their regular meeting on Friday after- resident, with an attendance of {noon with a large number present. The president, Mrs. M. Florence Dean, presid- and the secretary's report was read and approved, as was the report of the treasurer. National general Routine busi- the attention of the meet- ing during the greater part of the after-! the usual | form with the singing of America and the salute to the flag for the seventh de- ill be reached. that It { 'at'\tm Vreike ' cown till the . | Academy. s | where b cewplatsy ovt of business, at equipmnt built for b station had- sup- posdly been arranged with enough spare machines to insure against any such paralysis of power all at once. A few days ago a leak in one of the transform=rs put that cut of conums- sin. Friday the men at the arted ta fix the trouble aai wi t was doing duty broke down, spacre trensformer thar i , but this let s Lhe force at the station was imne ately set to word o 65,707 watt system so that up aull {ake the load, but- this took time bhefore fm‘ure of the o alt\nl“' plant left ¢+ London and Thamesville substa- tions without power and stalled the troliey cars of the Connesti company, although it was possible during part of the time to get enough currsnt to aper- ate the small ome-man sars bmt not the bijg heavy trolley cars. There was a report that a ‘man been badly hurt at the Montville tion, but this was' denied there. had sta- J. C. OVERBAUGH DIES SUDDENLY IN SAUGERTIES Word has been received here by F. W. Lester of the death in Saugerties, N of John Caldwell Cverbaugh, who f jtarée y of the Norwich Free Academy. Mr. Over- baugh’s death was due to cerebral hemor- rhage which he suffered on Thursday. Mr. Overbaugh started teaching at the Acad- emy in the fall of 1912, followi graduation from Yale the same For, the following three years Mr. Over- baugh was an instructor in En; several other studies at the Academy and during his stay in Norwich. He was also interested in athletics and coached both the football and baseball teams at the Possessed of a fine voice, he | was chorister at Grace Episcopal church ‘.-xt Yantic for a time and later directed the choir at Trinity Ipiscopal church, was 2 member. When Pinafore was given here by local talent Mr. Over- baugh was one of the leading soloi He was also a member of ths B: After leaving Norwich, Mr. Ove went to the New Haven High where he taught for two yea ing to Rutgers preparatory school at h ol, W - chanics admire it. PAY $1.0 Demonstration and-Club Sale | THE LAST DAY THE ONLY LONG BOBBIN ROTARY SEWING MACHINE Sews And We Will Give You a Receipt For . We take great pleasure in inviting you to this event, for we have chosen FREE” i as' the worthy of our unqualified dation. “THE Sewing Machine most recommen- Anything From Chiffon To Carpet Beautiful Souvenirs Free to Ladies —Gentlemen with work) Your name made beautiful Star Twist (part of art stitched by W.t G ELLIS,, SHk Artist and Expert. $12.22 The Plaut'-cadden Co. ESTABLISHED - 1872 135-143 MAIN STREET, 00 Allowance for Your Old Machine If You Buy a “FREE” Simall Weekly Payments on Club Plan Come In Today and Get the Particulars We have just received a carload, bought when prices were lower, and we are giving our customers the benefit. Machine Sale is linked to our Mid-summer Furniture Sale. Take advantage of this opportunity: We have never had a trouble with “The Free Sewing Machine” that was not remedied—a beautiful record. Our Mid-summer Sewing The “FREE” is th possible to make. ented features that ning Machine The FREE Company’s Demonstrator plain —COME BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED NORWICH, CONN. it down, cuttia off all power ser-| as a member of the faculty | g his | ish and | was the leader of the Academy Glee club | l Machinists and Me- $5.00 | IF YOU JOIN %% CLUB | THE SAME OFFER AS ON DOLLAR DAY Club Sale and Special Inducements Ends Saturday Night — Don’t Miss It. in attachments for special work. Mr. W.\C. Ellis, will | Best Demonstrate, CONVENIENT WHEN OPEN Brunswick, past three. years. Mr. Overbaugh was born in Saugerties 27 vears ago. He had an attractive per- sonality and made, friends in Norwich. Athletically. inclined, he had charge, of some of the teams at Rutgers. He leaves a wife, one son, 3 years old, both parenis and a sister. SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page Two) “;o"ihg! ick rubbed over the knives placed ‘on their own cleaning board is a quick way, and knives should be sharpened frequent- cially those that do mot hold an well One important aid is to have the knife padded on the bottom, then h velveteen or cotton flannel is not difficult to do, as the lining, after being filted, isi pasted in place: zeepers prefer kéeping their in a cotton flannel sheath wayssto pretty homes. Some housel best kn ‘much to old ones in so short a time. quire a new one of a clothespin and so continue its usefulness. Cut the prongs of the pin down to about an eighth of an orter than the prong of the blade, ive it in gently, then cement with seal-. g wax, tar or putty, wrap neatly with to 50 per cent. Dear Social Corner Sisters: During a Vvisit to another state I acquired some tested reciy 1 'gve resolved to The following guest spread : ysters and Celery—Put in the blazer of the chafing dish two table- spoons of butter. When melted, add two cups of oysters and cook until the oysters are plump. Remove oysters, strain liquid and return it to the blazer. Add to this liquid one tablespoon of lemon juice, two of flour mixed to a paste with 2 noons of milk, and one cup of | finely-diced cele ‘Over country roads and city streets may be seen truck loads of Shea & Burke’s Dependable Furniture on their various | Never have we made so mary new customers—or sold so hanging on the pantry door, then L AnEag ¢ is no danger of Kknives _getting . . ] . v et e e | B ”Tis the biggest Mid-Summer Sale we've ever had — the values are greatest—representing savmgs of 20 per cent. florist’s Wire or linen twine, and the han- L ¥ dle will be very satisfactory to work ¢ / oL SR It won’t last much longer — only a few days more—don’t i THISTLE . & A iy miss the opportunity. WHEN E NG A GUEST. SHEA & BURKE Complete Home Furnishers ] on with salt and nd allow to cook wuntil thick. Then ¥ ters, -let them heat white grapes, cut these in halves length- wise and remove seeds.. Marinate the ba- nanas and grape in French dressing and chill. Serve in nests of lettuce leaves on individual £alad plates. Molly’s Layer Cake—Cream one cup of butter and add gradually ol of sugar and the yolks of two eggs beaten. Sift together one and three- fourths cups of flour, one-eighth teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of cinnamon and three teaspoons of baking powder. = Add this to the first mixture alternately with { one-half cup of milk. Beat well and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake for 15 minutes in buttered layer| cake pans in a moderate oven. Use any jam as a filling and sprinkle the top with powdered sugar. COLCHESTER Edward Wall were vis- stal Lake Thurs- and serve_ very hot on a4 mas( 1 ‘ | , ! | { vepver | i | > ::nd sprinkle With e to prevent dis- alf pound of Middletown in town Thursdaj. son and A. Alpert were rtford Thursday. -half | was on in F SUSAN. | If you want to eee something that is really funny hunt up a photograph of yourself taken' about twenty yeans ago. to the state con- lard, Samuel Gel- nney and Edward F. al, Charles H. Dawley, FINAL were much higher priced but sizes are earance, at $27.50. e highest grade Machine cl 2 $ It has wondeltul pat- make it the easiest run- the world. Special young men. Ex- and Teach. | near the price. . Final Clearance penheimer know how. Regular prices were $25.00 121-125 MAIN STREET “THE KUPPENHEIMER ening given by the Peerless orchestra of j\\'i]lim'.u'n.i(:. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE In this final clearance we have added several suits that All are splendldly adapted for fall wear. are up to $55.00 and are now offered in this one price You will find a generous assortment of Worsteds, Flan- nels, Cassimeres and Cheviots, in models for men and All sizes, but not all sizes in all models. You can’t dupllcate these values anywhere at anywhere Only 22 Suits left—all dark colors—tailored as only Kup- $30.00—Being sold much less than cost—Invest now for BEXt 86880D ... ceciiiiiiiiii i ittt iisaens STORE”- 71 'Edward K. Raymond, L Horowits and Samuel N. Morgan. Services at the Baptsit church will be resumed again Sunday morning at 10,45 There has been no services for the.past two Sunda of the Young People’s Union at 6.30 p. m. 8 pastor, on account of the illneds Rev. B. D. Remington. Episcopal services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at & | o’clock. will preach. Rev. T. M. Martin, mintster, The Roadmen’s team and the Celches- ter team will play their third game on the park this (Saturday) afternoon. The Roadmen expect to win this Siha. o they pra gan and Ryerson will be the battery, for, the Roadmen and McDonald and Clark for the town team. ~have been putting g‘; some Although having lost t'a they are not discouraged. Chafatu There was & good, attendance at ide 1 dance in grange hall Thursday ev- broken. ' > and