Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 12

DAVIS THEAYKE lfi Bill of Keith Vln‘cvlh and dDh. William 8, Hart in a Tiangle Fea- ture For Thursday, Friday and Sat- of Keith vaudeville and Triangle pho- toplays. The feature attraction is Lucy Gillette and company, present- ing one of the biggest novelties ever act carries all fllalr is a big headliner n the big Keith circuit. Another big u:t is the Three Lyres, three men who do a musical and comedy spe- ‘h.lty, that always is a hit, and the third act is Kate Rooney and com- pany. This lady gives imitations of her father, the famous Pat Rooney. The Triangle feature is called The Aryran, a flve part western .picture with the greatest of all western actors, William Hart pl the leading part. Thllplctmll!lldwbethe xmu!t picture this popular star has in, so don’t fail to see 1t '.l.'hb Keystone comedy is called His Bread and Butter, a two reel goat getter and mirth provoker that will make you forget your troubles. Mat- inee daily at 2.15. All seats 10 cents; evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents, - Special music by the Davis theatre concert orchestra. Don’t fail to see this big show. WILLIAM HODGE TO VISIT US IN NEW PLAY. At the Davis Theatre, Tuesday May ‘ —_— Tn a sense the settings of William Hodge's latest success, Fixing Sister, in which the beloved American star will play the Davis theatre on Tues- day evening, May 23, represents the ideals of the famous Tiffany studios, being based upon the Tiffany ideas in its senenl effect and detail. The en- tire production was supervised by Mr. les Stevens, one of the most ex- pert of the Tiffany designers. The general scheme is a period one—the period represented being that of Louis XV. In one scene this Louis XV room is also decorated in a partlcular ly sumptuous manner for an ultra- fashionable bridge whist party, in whieh over thirty people take hostess and guests. It is in thl! house, also. that one of the most re- markable dramatic events of the plece occurs. It is a great comedy surprise climax extremely sensational in_its nature. Willlam Hodge has been provided with as unique a_ personality and in- teresting /part in his latest success as he ever had in any.of his previous plays. Peing a comedy drama of New York life in the so-called smart set, it presents him ih a totally dif- ferent character than that of Jim Whitman in The Road to Happiness, in which role he was last seen here. ‘As John Otis in his present drama he more nearly approximates to his Dan- el Voorhees Pike of The Man From Home, and yet it is an absolutely dis- tinct characterization, being more universally representative of the high-. 1y developed American business man and gentleman of the present day. Otis, like Pike, has that peculiar ming- ling of honesty and humor—that pe- culiar American way of expressing the truth in a sentence of laughter or an eplgram of wit. From first to last in its four acts Mr. Hodge is at his best. Added to this is the fact that he has, as in his invariable custom, surround- ed himself with such notable artists as Hamilton Deane, the well-known leading man of - London celebrity: Teresa Maxwell-Conover, the noted portrayer of society roles: Miriam Col- lins, the very young and charming leading lad: Tda Vernon. the cele- brated mnd dame, and Charles Can- fleld, one of the best characters on the !present-day stage. ts on sale Saturday at 10 a. Prices 25c, 50c, 76c, $1.00 and Sl 50. Mail orders should be sent now. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Private Lewis Gobel.. First, Cana- d n Expeditionary Force, Here To- day. 43 a special attraction for today and (Pmom'. the management of the Au- Itorium have secured a novel attrac- tion in Private Lewis Gobel, who will talk on the great war in Europe, ac- companied by motion plctum of act- ual scenes of the t struggle taken in France, where served in the English army flghung side by side with the French soldiers for a period of almost two years. Mr. Gabel who comes originally from New Haven was working in Montreal when the great war broke out, and he, with many of his fellow workmen enlisted imme- diately and crossed the ocean with the First Canadian Expeditionary force that was called into. active ser- vice. He has many experiences to relate as well as explaining and dis- cribing the different battle scenes in the accompanying five reel picture. As a matter of fact Mr. Gabel is one of the few in his regiment who are alive! today. as nearly the entire force was wiped cut at the battle of Ypres in which they took a prominent part. Mr. Gabel was - wounded two different times, first ‘whilé carrving dispatches from one division of the army to the other and later while driving an auto- mobi’e ambulance. A cordial invita- tion to ali the members of the G. A. R. to attend one of these interesting lectures has been extended by the management of the theatre with their compliments. Other pictures on the bill for today and tomorrow will be a two reel Kleine western ' photoplay entitled, The Massacre, and the Pathe late news fllm, or’ weekly which will con- tain many interesting subjects. THE COLONIAL. The feature picture at the Colo- nial today is The Irish in America, Lubin drama, in three parts. The Irish in America, Dan Murphy loves Peggy O'Sullivan, but he is too poor to think of matrimony. Dan sells his'one cow, bids farewell to .the weeping . Peggy. and sets sall across the Atlantic for America. Arriving there, he makes truk for a mining camp, where he many adventures until he strikes u rich. “Later Peggy arrives in Amer- Ica and goes to Dan's last known ad- | h dress and on the way meets two working girls who befriend her. Dan has disappe: however,, and the only clue to his whereabouts is a card bnfl,hig the post- mn mining camp. a5 packs up her few home city. The follows: ColonelMC-.lmly o u:’:t. The Duke of Dum-t.nma Mullen Reginald Bunthome (AJM(-:'}Q poet) cast of James J. The Lady lflla. Patience, a dairymaid Mrs. J. C. Chorus of na.nmmu- Chorus of Dragoon Gi PLANS COMPLETED F‘OR BIG BENEFIT CONCERT. Marine Band of Interned Kronprinzes- sin Cecile to Play at Davis Theatre Next Sunday. The United German societies of Nor- wich and vicinity held a meeting on Monday and everything was found to be in readiness for the grand concert which is to be given under the au- spices of the United German societies of Norwich and vicinity by the Marine band of the interned North German Lloyd steamer, Kronprinzessin Cecile, assisted by the German Choral socie- ties on Sunday, May 21, 1916, at the Davis theatre. ‘The programme which begins at 3.15 p. m. is for the benefit of the German and Austrian widows and orphans. Th. commxnez of ladies from Mrs. Lena. Lcopold, Mrs. plt: ud Mu. m.ry Steinke, gruen i ohnnm\ ‘Wm. A. Lund JOSBP!!A HALL & SON Phone 646-4 MALE HELP WANTED DRESSER TENDERS For Davis & Furber Dry Machines. Good Work Steady Pay DANIELSON COTTON CO. ¥ Danielson, Conn. WANTED 10 Gomrll Housework Girls, 5 Glrl. fo 3. chambermaids, b: h-.nd:'a laborers, 12 milkers, a ys, 4 FRE! .EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WANTED ENCINEER Must be A-No. 1, make all repairs, good electrician and capable of hand- ling men. Good salary to right man. One familiar with box-board industry preferred. AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO.. Norwich, Conn. WANTED Finishing room help’ of all kinds, | tulling mills, washers, and dry finish- NICHOLAS HEIGEL Chairman Delegated From the Froeh- lichkeit Singing Club. and Mrs. Johanna Heibel, Mrs. Henri- etta Erlbeck and Mrs. Babetta Wun- derlich representing the Taftville La- dies” Rifle club, reported progress in reference to the arrangemnts for the big ball at Taftville on Saturday ev- ening in Mannerchor hall, Taftville, on May 20th. The German and Red Cross delegates who have the distribution of the funds through the' courtesy of the American Red Cross, the German Red Cress has been graciously allowed to establish a branch offis in America, with the official title “German Red Cross Dele- gates.” This office is located at 1123 Broadway, Room 1107, New York city, and is in charge of Eweld Hecker who is the official delegate of the Ger- man Red Cross, succeeding to the po- sition formerly occupied by Bernhard Dernburg and Meyer-Gerhardt. Th New York office of the German Ros Cross delegates acts as a__sort of ‘clearing house” for funds collected throughout the United States which intended for the relief of the wounded and suffering of the Central Empires. At the beginning of August last year when the call to arms went forth in Germany, as promptly and as smoothly as -the army itself’ the Red Cmn ‘mobilized. Every other organization in the country that desired to aid was placed under its direction and the gov- ernment instructed all contributions of money and supplies to be sent to it and the knightly orders. The active relief werk is divided in- to thirteen different departments that may be noted briefly as of suggestfve value to all Red Cross organizations: 1. Mobilization for all service. Under this department come the many hos- | pital trains of the society; each train consists of a dining car, a kitchen car, two furnace cars, twenty-six cars for eight patients ?ach an operating car in the center of dage cars, one at either end. = The staff is composed of thirty-six persons, including surgeons, nurses, cooks and hospital orderlies. The Red Cross trains are classified by letter and the government hospital trains by number. Both are marked on the top and sides with_the insignia of a Red Cross on a while ground. The male personnel, consisting of surgeons, ~ physicians, clerks, sanitary column men and’ male nurses. 3. The supply depot service, embracing not only the large distribut- Ing stations, but the collecting deposi- tories in the innumerable cities, towns and villages. 4. The*female personnel. This_includes three classes: First, the regular professional nurses or sisters, “schwestern,” who, after a year's Lm.in- ing have passed a state examination; second, the volunteer auxiliary nurses, “hilfschwestern,” who have taken six months’ training and examina- tions and who act under the regular nurses’ supervision; and third, the elpers, “helferinnen,” who after- four or six weeks of instruction have passed an examination. These are utilized only in the home mfllh.ry ‘hospitals un- der the. tion This personnel x.'tnlm Rea Cross establ € ‘whose property five h re | ginm. 12. ‘the train and two ban- | ing. Apply JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Tel. 646-4. Trading Cove. GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Willp-yfipuweek while HAVE CUSTOMER ~ for farm 50 acres up, old fashioned house, road, and with stream or brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such property write TRYON'S \G“U\o mayéd | - Willimantie, Conn. of these women are at present engaged in active service; and some have al- ready fallen victims to their dvotion One with the western army was killed by a bomb dropped from an aeroplane. and a number have died from typus and other fevers. 5. Propaganda and collection of money. 6. Aid to prisoners of war, which has developed into a very large department. 7. Work assign- ed to the Red Cross in Berlin. 8. Ex- hibitions and fairs for the purpose of raising funds. 9. Care of convalescent soldiers, enabling them to obtain rest cures at different resorts. This depart- ment also provides further surgical aid for cripples. 10. Welfare work in three groups: (a) for tuberculosis and epi demics; (b) aid to mothers and in- fants; (c) asistance to families of sol- diers. Besides the preservation of health and the care of families this de- partment looks out for the education of the children, gives necessary legal ad- vice and secures employment for wo- fen. 1. Aid to re!ugfia ‘whose homes were destroyed in Poland and those from England, France, Russia and Bel- Employment for men crip- pled by war, including their education for work suitable to their present con- dition. 13. Asistance for those total” ly incapacitated for work and for tre widows and orphans, asylums for the latter and special vocational training. The committee feels grateful to all the friends who have so nobly assisted em in every way to make this con- cert a grand success and that a large amount of money will be realized. Ar- rangements have been made whereby tickets can be procured by either call- ing or telephoning to the stores of The Plaut-Cadden Co., Engler's Broadway |Ph.|.rmacy, or umm’s Delicatessen store. { Hartford—Some 700 young women of Hartford, many of them employes of factories and insurance companies signified their desire of becoming Red Cross nurses’ aids and.who would be under the orders of the Red Cross in ‘ time of war. Generous Fare Rebate IN CASH Customers’ Week May 13 to 20 BARGAINS N QR BUAT SN Thers WATCHES . DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CUT GLASS LEE CLEGG (TheJeweler) 2 “ON THE SQUARE” s Up Stairs—218 : Trading Cove | $5o°3, ANTED. kkc r at $18 S R M Md an office ulo‘rk “fll‘i‘o. ese positi must be led these pl-c-u. let us train you and you in a good posi- tion. The “service of our, em- ployment is free to your SALESMAN wanted; good opporumny for live, energetic solicitor and collec: tor; must have ability; satisfactory cr dentials. dress Box 19, Bul!et.ln. may16d WANTED—An _experiencea girl for 5en¢ral housework. Apply at 156 Broad may16éd ~ WANTED—Girl to care for two chil- dren; éasy place and nice home. W. B, ‘Wheatley, Danielson, Conn. Phone. S L NSNS R WANTED—Spinners and card strip- pers. Georze Geb Yarn Mills, Cenfial Village, Ct. mayi6d WANTED—% competent machinist who has had e lence in cotton mill work. Uncasville Mfg. Co., Unca.:vllle, Conn. may16 VANTED—A young man stenogra- gher and !ynewrlter &t Max Gordon & Corporati may16a !:D—Your Vacation plans. The jdea? To sell you s trunk or traveling from a big lne: el sufipg Tot herse goods St low prices. tarkwSather, Danielson, Conn. 5d R A .'mt.‘tonn ifim&a&h&% ‘mar :h welght :100 lh... o eam wagon e ‘Tel. 1811 25 Nor'!fil Div. . )m mmp ly “Fv . 305_Broadway. '———-—_—L R SALE—Ch: horse. 183 West Il‘..\n St. Jor, K may16d SALE Socond class xln-—:fl ture. tnmnrg “lt. 437 West Thames St. SALE—A. od SQ intle Thorse, fadr driver amnd '& .vm 463-14. nayl7d ron SALE—Truck and tmm;:s iness; good Bl.yhlg prtrpollflm f 4n- terested. wrif Box 1422, J J City, Conn. R_SALE — My place on Vmon Ave.. Norwich Town, 10 minutes from troliey; five-room house, electric hts, running water, set tubs, 12 atres and, young peach and apple or- , garage and equipment for a thousand or more poultry. Fred G. Prothero. Phone 10!9-!. 4 mayl1ThFSTYThS FOR SALE 1914 Ford touring car, fully uipped. 72 Orchard St., Nor- wieh. 'hone 151-4. maylsd FOR SALE_Fine young pis; aj%o 3 manure spreader. ray, Brooiyn, Conn.. R, ¥. D. 18. maylsd e T T FOR SALE—One Y;Elstc‘ted Jersey bull, 3 years old. H. Palmer, R. D. 3. Norwich. - Phone 1862-3. maylsd FOR SALE—Bight-room cottage on the camp ground. Inquire Caretaker, Willimentic Camp Ground, Ct. = mayl5d TO - | apartmen e =35" TO No. 160 Pros- Bine"5i E rent $5 per month. J. E. Fan- Broadwey. mayizd 3 lfl:— -Furnished - rooms; also Hght ho! k-plnc. 7 Osik St. mayl2d floor, six-room ofi'n vements, suitable to-r “flcl. Inquire Blwkldyn Outfitters. Otro- bando Ave.; rent $6 ne:nm‘nnl‘l. or will sell on favorable terms. John B. m n.hl‘, 52 w'-y. o maylld rent, wkh or '“hollt boanl. 25 l‘lu‘.l HIUL ent of ‘tx rooms, rflm and variety ingsley, Maple St. FOR RENT—Nine room house at 35 Boswell Ave. Inquire at 42 Boflull Ave. Phone 1167- mayld FOR with conveniences, of fruit. Mrs, Glo. may3d ttag Beach, Conn. Inqui Phone D!E 4. TO downstairs apartment of five rooms, with bath and mods veniences, at 443 Main nice ‘with this rent. I.nqulre \lpl!nxl aprzid TO RENT—A furnished room for ‘housekeeping. 27 Division aprzld FURNISHED ROOMS, with modern improvements. 5 Wasl ton Street. apr20d 2 TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also Bousekeeping. 78 Sonwol St. Telephone TO RENT — apartment n! seven rooms in The mrlon, steam heat, jan- itor service and continuous hot water furnished; also an apartment of eight roonu in The Huntington, 170 Broad- ne of the finest in Norwich. In- Juite of Shea & Burke, 41 Main'St. aprisa TO RENTNewly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Saymour. 84" Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d 'THE BRONSON. 1z Durkee Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire basement. USED CARS for sale; 1 Ford touring 1914, 1 model 36 1912 Overland touring, 1 Reo 1912 touring, and 1 Hupmobile roadster; these cars are all in good mechanical condition and will be sold Hight; demonmtrations om Fequest R Pellerin, Moosup, Ct. mayl3d FOR sALE—IAri! house, s guifable for rooming, near Hopkins & Allen’s; own- er leaving town. M. L, ase Bulletin. may13d BAluu;An clerks wanted by N. Y., & H. R R, to fill vacancies In rrelsht offices and stations; salaries $12 to $17 per week. Ayply to C. I isbister, Agent, Norwich. yi6d WANTED—Few men of good appear- ance to_travel the following towns: Baltic, Colchester, E. Lyme, Groton, Hanover, Jewett City, Lebanon, Lyme, Montyllle, " Mystic, New Londom, Nian tic, Noank, No. Stonington, Norwich, Stonington, Taftville, Uncasville, Vol- untown, £ i outdoor work all summer; start now: we pay every week: don’t answer this if under 25 years old. Glen Bros., Rochester, N. Y. maylsd BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHERS — Men and women at least 18 years old with working knowledge of both book- keeping and stenography, to take civil service test at New Haven. June 2, and et on eligible list. Appointment pend- ing at Shelton paying 350 per month and full maintenance. Application must be filed by noon of May information and appflcat(on State Civil gtr\ice Commission, Capitol, }Ilrflsfldrd onn. WANTID _Fat calves, hogs, big and small. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic. Tel. 398-2. may15d OH, YOU! Watch the Great Calvert do his aerial stunts from the New Len- ox Heuse. See how steady and footsure he is after eating ome of those, popular 25 cent dinners at the New Lenox House, Main_St. mayizd TED—An experienced man (07 S Pres- may13d e you all general farm wor] ton City. T WELL, FOLKS: Hope ta s next week if you come ta n; start- ing tomorra we be-goin' to give a match safe free with each quarter's worth of Cobweb Corner cigars and contingo it till mext Saturday; corse we have lots of other seegars, too, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. may13 CARD STRIPPER wanted; g0od Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen esterly, R. I m: ‘WANTED—Nursery maids. Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. L, - fers a one year's course in training maids to caTe for babies. Apply to Bupt WANTED—Weavers for -cotton and allk work. . Appiy Joseph I @agler & Co., Hope Valley, R. maydd ° WANTED—Second hand :ooh. curios, antiques, etc.; highest cash _price. Write or call Ward's, 44 Water St. maysd WANTED_Highest cash prices nald for second-hand ranges. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 7i7-3. may4d ay. 1ls; 2d w. 1d people - looking for g00d home, write, stating circum- stances; enclose stamped envelope. Mrs. Jennie Humes, Hampton, Ct. _may4d WANTED—A competent maid for general housework; must be a good Sook: satistactory references required; Mr, F. E. Ricketson, Taftville, may3d TWE BUY and sell furniture of all kinds; also make the famous Toll feather mattress from ycm- old bed and pillows. S. Zeling 4-6 Main St., Nol'wkh. TBI. 1.2! 5 apr22d SPINNERS to Paweatuck “Fosica Mima. wl% "iy. ‘WANTED—Experienced iearners. West Side Silk- T oD, e ol 5 to mont| tely for list positions now oblllnlbl BF:IA{RH“I: l.nldgilu Dept. 35-0., ter, N. Y. FARMERS—We want you to get your money’s Wrth cn fertilizers. We handle grade fish and po i DRAWING-IN HANDS Good price list, best working condi- tions, steady pay. DANIELSON COTTON CO. D Send_for | D, FOR SALE_20 inch drill press, siid- ing head; 20 In. x 18 in. X 43 ft. planer and_ shafting; emery wheel stand and shatting: oné ¢ h. p. 2 eyl fordy and oms 515 1p. T o5l Pequot engines. Box 56, Groton, Conn. FOR sALE—-fl‘lrs: class ‘degocrgl wagon, practically new. Inquire George F. N dams, Norwich Town. mayl2d TO RENT_Stors at 61 Franklin St Inquire at Bullaun Office. decl3d Fllnnnm ROGM — Centrally Io- ated. Emima Morse. 13 Union fl& T0 RENT Shop in rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, frouting on packing house road, with entrance from North Main street. Electric power, lights and gas. Apply at office of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. POWDRPAINT saves cost of painting 75 per cen suited to every climate; is fireproof; destroys germs; for farm- ers, poultrymen and dairymen: water- proofs brick and cement; for a thou- sand other uses; literature free. Ad- dress Powdrpaint, Bulletin Office. mayl2d < SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave. p‘ly to John E. Fanning, 52 Broadwa. may12d FOR SALE—1916 Chalmers touring ;, fully equipped and extras; excel- condition. ~ Minnie M. Warren, n. SALE—A 17-acre lot covered with chestnut trees, located in Led- yard. John Trankla, Norwich, Conn. may6d FOR SALE—GQrocery. store handling meats, doing fine business; good rea- sons for selling: Central Viilage, Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, Ct. may;d SALE—Market and grocery store Hoing: Eo0d buriess. 1y Plainnold. Cr'” Addréss Geo. C. Potvin, Moosuy, mays FOR SALE at a bargain. Black walnut and ash desk: 2 reat long. 2 t wide, 6 5-6 three plate’ _glass o spaldlng, Stonington, Conn. apr2sd t. FOR LE_Good pigs. Oliver Downs, Brooklyn. Conn. Phone 37-4. F. FOR RENT A 6 room first floor. Flat, with bath, set tubs, gas, cellar, heater, yard and porches; fine neighbor- hood . Also a 5 a Franklin Street Block.. ‘Also 5 room ground floor Flat in my Franklin Streét Block...... $12. ALLING RUBBER CO. To Rent Six Room Apartment in All improvements. Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street L4 ALE—Ch one 1912 T. B. e oh Rambler model, SALE_About 25 loads of gaofl George E. Fellows & sn &ity. Mr. Poultryman: Konemah Pnumy oy R talking. Do your hens cat oggs? Bend 50 cents for & bottle of Koneman Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at once. FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale p\lpl. fresh cow, bull cslt Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. Tel. 111-3. marlid FOR sAl.Efi-Ne\;lv Jllon cow l‘bfugl five years o that is now _givin I-banty 16 quarts of milk a day. Wil- liam Dearden. Uncasville, Ct. Box 123. FOR S. Twelve milk cows. In- aprisd ALE— quire 169 Franklin St THRIVING DRUG STORE IN BRIDGEPORT, CT,, FOR SALE AT LOW PRICE. Fxcsptlm.uy located drug store in he heart of fast growing section of Bfld‘l‘nofl. Store is 25x54 ft, and the rent is but $30; other expenses low; must sell to protect other interests. Frice ana terms moderate. For cu- ot The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders Dealers in-Masons’ Building Supplies. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A female dos, s, T L S an gu "n'fi'en the col- red flanmal. Finder TO RENT- QLO\IOCHOA\TAUG—TQ -room cot- tage, 3 acrés land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! . $350, Olhers S“W t0$4000. Send for booklet. K W. COY, "esterly, R. I. FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- Parn issued it in all New ., WILLIAM A. WiLCOX ease n’wfl Rose Vincent, Plainfield, | yery &onn. Bax'u'l. 5 maylid “mvm—m- o New 1 SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS Grm.Aw.‘:ndCduSt. gfléfnnfl.fl.q‘fll.&‘?xm FOR SALE Near Norwich Town Green THE DURR PLACE consisting of 12 acres land, 10 room house, bdrn and hen house. Good brook running through the farm. Price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phone. Central Bidg., Norwich FOR SALE Cottage House OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and Electric Lights Known as 568 Main Street, East Norwich. -JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn., For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Bt lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compressed air. Spacious loft for storage purposes. smmfle for manu- facturing plant. m v.nck tor 3 cars on the pr of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building Of ANTIQUE and MODERN FURNI- TURE, consisting of one mahog- any -desk with book case top, one mahogany table, very - old, edding, rugs, chairs and curios of afl kinds, at 35 Lincoln Avenue, Wednes- day and Thursday this weék. Hours of sale 9 to 12 and 2 to 4.. MRS. C. BURNHAM RESIDENCE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, 161 Washington Street House of 14 rooms, modern equipment. Stable that may be used as garage. Large shade trees, extensive flower ana vegetable gardens. Property has frontage of over 150 feet and depth of over 390 feet. One of the choicest places in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadw; FOR SALE Several choice Building Lots on Bush- nell’ Place (Thamesville), level and smooth and fine view of river. E. A, PRENTICE Street -rm 300 EXCH HGE