Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1914, Page 11

Babies! Scon they will be big hnys aud girls, and their faces will ue only « memory. Bring the babies and we'li caich their smileg, < LAIGHTON 1he PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Nerwich Savings Seciety. 54 8 | © Say Water Commisisoners—State Board of Health Ap- proves Conditions—Last ment Receipts. of the board water commissioners they state it since the completion of the Stony k reservoir the supply of water for the city from Stony k and Fair- view i8 so abundant that they con- sider the problem of the city's water 59 29,68 - supply is settled for years to come, and t 48, Predictions for : Rain e Wednesday Wed 's weather: With nm:ry" "mor As predicted | o ——— i Suns, M0on and Tides. 8ul Hi "0 Rises. |n Sets. Ih w-‘x‘er. “ ‘53:': ay. || & m. | p. m. || a m. || & ST hours afier hiah water, 1t 18 I tide, which is followed by Adbd tiae NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Maple street will be closed from Asylum street to West Main street umtil further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA NS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical repalrs. oainting, trim ming. zpholetering and wood work scksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Cop 507 t0 515 North Main St MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET Is showing a fine line of NEW MIL. LINERY for Spring and Summer? You are cordially invited to inspect same. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Booke Made and Ruled te Orde- 102 SBROADWAY Automobile Blue Book For 1914 NOW READY Get a Copy at CRANSTON’S F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Room 1, Second ¥loor, Shannon Night ‘phons 1088 Most Ciga's Are Goed. 7 THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sse THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Frankiin 8¢, Next to ww Palace Cafe COAL AND LUMBER OUR STEVEDORES repert thet the two large CHESTAT COAL Jjust unloaded are of Unusually Good Quality and this is confirmed by Sur customers who have used some of this Coal. CHAPPELL CO. umber, Brick, Contral Lime and Cement. Wiarf. MAMITE "o %2 R e GAL 4 O. PECKHAM GOAL Free Burning Kinds - and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOOK A. D. LATHROP. Joseph Durque Called to Montreal by Sister’s Death—Baseball Personals, Joseph Durque has been called to Montreal b{ezhe death of his_sister, Mrs. J, F. LeBlanc, who passed away there Tuesday morning following an extended iliness due to stomach trou- ble. She was 62 years of age and had lved tically all her life on a farm near Montreal. - She was married there about 40, years ago to John F. Le- Blanc, and raised a family of nine children, two of whom are now living with her. Her husband his been dead four years. Besides her two surviving children, she is survived by an only brother, Joseph Durque, who for the past three months has lived in Greene- ville. Mr. Durque does not intend to return here, but will make his home on the farm in Montreal. Greeneville Stars. The Greeneville Stars organized last ‘week for this season. These boys play- ed 32 games last season and won 28 of them. Those who have seen them play this year say that they are bet- ter than ever. This year they will play any amateur or semi pro team in this vicinity. They would like to hear from Jewett City second team and the Willimantic Rovers. Their lineup: C. Ladd p, F. Gudouski ¢, J. Barwell 1b, J. Blair 2b, E. Fox 3b, Shea ss, Cayouette If, J. Eaton cf, J. Gates rf. Challenge from Trimmers. The Greeneville Trimmers challenge any team under 15 years of age for games. They would like to play the ‘Twomeytown Toughs Saturday after- noon at 1.30. The following is the lineup: W. Carey ¢, P. Rozanski p, B. Carter 1b, J. Carroll 2b, E. Gauthier 3b, R. Rozanskl J. Fuller If, C. F. S. ‘Hoffman ¢f, George Laccasse rf. Personals. Harry Tondero has recovered from a severe cold. James E. Timmons has returned af- ter a short stay in Hartford. Charles C. Perry is confined to his home on Smith avenue with grip. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Enos Tafro 8prained Wrist in Fall Out of a Tree—Trout Fishing Poor— . Jewett City Road Being Repaired— Personals. Enos Tatro of Occum fell out of a tree Wednesday morning and sprained one of his wrists. He had climbed up into the tree to cut down a dead limb and stepped out on to the Hmb to brace himself 80 that he could use his saw. The limb suddenly gave way and Mr. Tatro fell to the ground, a d tance of about ten feet. ' Fortunately he landed on all fours, and the only injury received was a sprained wriet. ‘The injury will prevent him from working for & week or more. Road Being Repaired. Several carloads of crushed rock have arrived on the spur track near Baldwin's store for the new Jewett City road. The crushed rock is being spread on the road and a road roller 18 at work rolling it down. Poor Trout Season. Local trout fishermen report little or no luck this season. The brooks are still high, due to the continued rains, and the weather has been too cold for successful fishing. Lafayette Club. The Lafaystte club held their regu- lar monthly "business meeting in_ their rooms off Front street ednesday evening with a good attendance. Rou- tine business was transacted. Personals. Joseph Lorimee was a visitor Taftville Tuesday. Albert St. Gervais has returned af- :x“ spending a few days in Williman- c. Waterbury.—The crushing defeat of the socialist party at Naugatuck evi- dently failed to dampen the ardor of about 75 local Hebrews who assembled in. the socialist library at Garden hall Monday evening and formed a Hebrew branch of the socialist party. in [ ] [ J [ J Prescription —for 15 years the standard skin rem- edy—a liquid used externally—inszant relief from all kinds of itch. D. D. D. Soap the mildest of cleansers—keeps th: skin always clean and healthy. % Lee & Osgood Co., Norwich, Conn. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant .62 20.70 | probably for all time, and at the same time they show the past year has been the best on record from a finan- cial standpoint, receipts exceeding last by $2,516.98. Financial Statement. They make the following financial statement: Year Was Largest in Depart- years to come, it ‘many e {not for all What is Proposed. It is the intention of the board to make several extensions during the coming year. It is estimated that our mx 'ng lnf‘-n can supply about . and we are supplying about 20,000. As all the residents of the city, who live on accepted streets are now supplied with water, it will be mn to extensions in the town outside the city limits. - At the last session of the legislature the ‘water department was given the right to extend the water mains to any point within the town, and also to 1 Jun. 30, - 35727 $4.455. T 1 e 30 790539 'bies sy 'sew.is Supply any of the residents of the Oct. 1 Dee.’31, ‘1 1.258.91 809614 15332.77 | town of Montville along the line of 4108.57 14,093.66 $76,003.72 $28.687.98 $47,577.84 The recelpts for each quarter of the past year exceed the receipts of the corresponding quarter of‘the year pre- ceeding and the total receipts of the year excéed those of year by $2, 516.98. The estimated expense for th year just closed was $28,500, and the amount estimated to be turned over to the city was $45,000. The statement for the year shows that the estimated Notes and | £XPénses were exceeded by $187.88 and that the department turned over to the city $2,377.84 more than the esti- mate. At the beginning of our fiscal year there renfained in the hands of the city treasurer $3,752.16 as a balance of the $320,000 Stony Brook appropria- tion. Of this amount, $2,667.69 was due the Petrossi company. All° mat- ters in connection with the Stony Brook reservoir have been settled -and there is at this time no claim of any kind against the city on account of the Stony Brook reservoir. Water Supply. After the settlement of the ciaims, the balance was applied to the erec- tion of a meter house on the Stony Brook pipe line, where the Venturi meter has been installed. On account of the fact that Stony Brook is about 18 feet higher than Fairview, the tendency is that water flows from Stony Brook into Fairview, and it is evident from reading the Venturi meter -that water does so flow. Fairview was full and water going to waste from April 19, 1913, to May 12, 1913, and again from Dec. 24, 1913, to’' March 31, 1914, and Stony Brook was full and water going to waste over the spillway from Feb. 27, 1913, to June 4, 1013, and again from Jan. 26, 1814,to March 31, 1914. The low- est point reached at Fairview the past year was 68 inches helow full pond, 310 million gallons stored and the low- est point at Stony Brook was 121 inches below ful} pond, 184 million gallons stored. Taking the quantity of water stored in both reservoirs at the time when we had the smallest supply of - the year, it is seen that we had about 500 million gallons on hand, or about 50 million galions more than we could store at any time before the comple- which they have recently tion of the Stony Brook reservoir. It is evident from this, that the water problem of the city has been solved for NORWICH TOWN Senator Brandeges Will Present M. E. Chubch Prohibition Resolution—R hearsals for Esperanto Class Play. During a walk through the Low- thorps Meadows and. up to the hill to the grove of pines Monday, that beautitul songster, the warbling vireo, was seen and heard, bobolinks were singing, and the least flycatcher with its che-bec, che-bec. In the pines the vellow warbler and the Canadian warbler with its loud liquid notes. Also Monday the house wren was seen flying from branch to branch in the evergreens on Huntington lane and in an orchard near the Gree This wee bird feeds wholly upon I sects and is easily attracted to near- by trees and nesting boxes. The Bal- timore oriole which usually comes with the apple blossoms is here and a flock of redpoll linnets, John Sullard of West Town street visited relatives in Westerlp, R. L Saturday. Charles Burnes of New London, is visiting James Troland of Otrobando avenue. Will Present Resolutien, In the May Messenger, the paper of the First Methodist church, is a letter from Senator Brandegee of lo- cal interest. It reads: Committee on Interstate Commerce, April 11. 1914, : Rev. M. R. French: I am just in receipt of a resolution adopted by members of your cengregation in re- lation to the propesed amendment to the constitution to prehibit the manu- facture, sale and importation of in- toxicating beverages. I will present this resolution to the senate and have it referred te the proper oemmittee for consideration. Am very glad to have this expression of opinion and assure you the matter will recelve my careful attention. Memorial Mass. At Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning at 7.30 o’clock a month's mind requiem high mass was celebrated by Fev. Charles Brennan for Mrs. Michael Kivlin. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. The choir sang the Gregorian mass. At the of- fertory Miss May Pounch rendered Pie Jesu and for a walting hymn Some Sweet Day. Rehearsed Play. The class in Esperanto met Tues- day evening with Mrs. C. J. Abell of Past Town street. The evening was spent in rehearsing the play which is to be given this month, Member of League Cabinet. The fourth’ member elected to com- plete the cabinet,of the Epworth League Friday evening was inadvert- ently omitted—Miss Gladys Miner. Gardens Coming On. In this vicinity peas are up three or four inches and early rhubarb is ready for cutting. Becatse of the teachers’ meetings in ‘Willimantic and New London Friday there will be no sessions in the local schools. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Green of Hun. tington avenue visited their aunt, Mrs, Fred Dougiass of Willimantic, early In the week. The Dorcas society of the First Methodist church meets this (Thurs- day) afternoon &t.the home of Mrs, Stanton Brown on Wightman avenue. On Willlam Ghenon's place en the Old Canterbury turnpike a large shed adjeining the heouse has been built io replace one blown dewn in the last severe windsterm, — Mr. and Mrs. Emil famil; Johnsen and are moving this week from Ve into the house ‘gun avenue to Avery street on the | West Bide, Norwich, Stony Brook pipe. The board deem it advisable to make some extensions at once, in or- der that we may increase our revenue to meet the eéxpense caused by our increased investment. KExtensions to- ward Yantic and Tatftville promise the Dest result at this time, and plans are under way toward ‘making such ex- tensions. In addition to the above, it is plan- ned to extend the main from the dead end of Maple street to West Main street, a distance of 1700 feet. This extension' will do away with a dead end that has cansed some expense and will greatly improve the circulation in that section. Hxtensions are also planned on Pratt - street and Spring Garden avenue. Other petitions have been received from other residents of the town, but it will not be possible to grant them this year. Check Waste. Even though we have plenty of wa- ter for all purposes and at certain times during the year water is going to waste over the spiliways still we should not allow water {o run to waste through leaky or defective fix- tures. Tt has been.the policy of the present board to extend the meter system, and in accordance with this policy meters are placed on all new services and on as many old services each vear as seem advisable. In this way the proportion of met- ered services is continuously Increas- ing and the revenue derived from them is fast approaching the amount received from unmetered services. Other cities. have shown us that the installation of meters is the best pre- ventive of water waste. Barly in December the pumping station at Trading Cove brook was dismantled, the material sold or trans- ferred to the water works shop and the bullding taken down and re-erect- ed at Stony Brook, where it serves the purpose of a tool house and wagon shed. The leases at Trading Cove brook were for three years from De- cember, 1910, and as the board con- sidered it was not advisable to main- tain the station any longer, the leases ‘were not resumed. State Board of Health. In a recent report of the state board of health calling attention to the wa- ter supplies of several cities of the state, the folowing general conclu- sions about the supply of the city of Norwich are noted: “All the houses and out-building are on the ridges along the edge of the water shed and are not close enough to tributary streams to endanger the supply. The present conditions appear to be satisfactory and the department of- ficials are to be commended for pro- tecting the public by the installation of filters for thelr temporary supply during the recent water shortage, as it too often happens that emergency supplies from questionable sources are used without the installation of pro- tective measures.” Pressure Increased. The gates on the supply pipe from Stony brook were opened for the first time to supply the city on June 4, 1913, and have not been closed sin: that time. ‘The pressure throughout the city has been increased from six to elght pounde at every point and no complaints have been received from the residents at the high places in the city during the past year. Treasurer’s Report From the treasurers report it is shown that the total income of the operating department for the year was $77,348.23, expenses $16,914.94, making a profit in operation of $60,433.20 for the year. The total profit to date on operating is $1,304,339.59, UNIVERSALIST PROGRAMME. For State Conventien te be Held With Church at Bridgepert. The following is the pregramme for the 82nd annual meeting of the Con- necticut Universalist convention te be held with the church at Bridgepert en May 13th and 14th Wednesday, May 13. 7.30 p. m.—Organization. Roll call, Appointment of ecommitteeq. Official reports. Report of State Superintendent. 8.16 p. m—Cheir Belection or Hymn. Communion service. Rev. Dr. F. A. Dinningham, pre- siding. Choir selection or hymn. Occasional sermon. Rev. B, B. Barber, Danbury. Subject: “The Appeal of Church.” Ministerial Relief offering. Hymin, Benediction. Thursday, May 14. 8230 a. m.—Conference, conducted by Rev. 1. P. Booth, D. D. Subject: “Life's Goal and How to Reach It." 9.00 a. m.—Convention in session. Reports of committees. New business. Hilection of officers. p. m.—Business continued. P. m.é—Gl:oetlnfl from the Y. P. the 1.45 2.15 . U, Geo. L. Champlin, State Y. P. C. U. president. 2.30 p. m.—Address: “The Contribu- tion of the American__ Re. ligious Liberal to the World Faith.” Rev. Lee S. MoCollester, D. D. Theological Schy 8.15 p. m.~—Addre “A Live Church.” Dev. John Coleman Arams, D. D. Adjournment. The officers are: Charles G. Lin- coln, president, Hartford; Bdwin A, Tracy, vice president, Norwich: Rev. T, A. Fisher, secretary, New Haven; M. M. Whittemore, treasurer, New Ha- ven, The Woman's: Universalist Mission Socletl of Connecticut holds its meet- ing on Wednesday, with the follow- ing programms 2.00—President's address, Miss Belle C. Davis, Hartford. Official reperts. Election of officers. Address: “What Every Woman a Member Would Mean to the Denomination.” Rey, Charles Conklia, D. D. Bosten, Mass. ' ‘The officers are: Miss Belle C. Davia i Mrs. Esther ‘Waterbury; thw:m T i “My trouble began with dsadmuff. _Is '“'h‘aw ‘esused me much trouble and sfter s while his my hair began falling out. The dandruff ma could be ssen very piainly in my hair and mm also on my coat collar. It caused my head lips to get ftchy. The “fiching and burning Whiskey caused mcratching and left sores on my e head. I lost much sleep through the night. Every time I combed my hair lots of hair ‘would fall cut. “I tried ———— and two other remedies without success. 1 suffered almost two years until I used Cuticura Soap and Ofnt- ment. Thea I got » sample of OCutiéura Soap and Omntment and I was relieved a less. little bis. Then I got & full-sized cake of AMATEUR SOURNALISTS. S ot = St i PREPARE FOR CONVENTION ? Mahoney, May 1, 1913. Committee at Work—Mailing Depart- b.-‘m?.‘-‘ 5 ment is Established. meeting of the Norwich absence of the president, Raymond xmu.ma, the vice president presid- The various committees, which were appointed for the arrangement for the convention of the United Amateur Press association, made reports on their work. The motion was made and passed that the club should have & maliling department to manage the mailing of the various papers publish- ed in the club. ticura Sosp willfind it best for akin and scalp. P —————— MESSENGER WAS 'rbo LATE. Came from Boston to Middietown Looking for H. H. Linn, of Baitic. A Middletown paper of Tuesday A speclal messenger from Bos- ton, came here this meorning in search of H H. Linn, of Baltic, owner of the Linn Pony and Moving Picture company, to inform him of the sudden death of his mother. The blg auto truck belonging to the company. through Middletown Sunday night and the messenger who had heard of the start from Baltic, this state, for Mil- lertown, N. Y. hoped to head Mr. Linn off here. He was too late, how- ever. When the truck stopped here Sunday night the driver stated that a stop for the night would be made in Meriden. ‘The next meeting, May 19, will held at the home of Arthur Wilbur, Otis street. 1 HOUSE CLEANING. Norwich Needs It, Physically and Morally, 8ays Rev. C. H. Ricketts. House Cleaning was t topic that . C. H. Ricketts spoke on at the Y. M, C, A. shop meeting conducted at the Richmond Radiator pany, Wednesday noon. A. Potter, accompanied by Miss Letitia Kramer, rendered solos. Rev. Mr. Ricketts re- ferred to the way women clean house and the masculine attitude thereto and said: Now, I wonder if it wouldn't be well for us men folks to do a littie house- cleaning now and then. I am not re- ferring here to taking out the tacks of the Brussels carpet (although that is more of a man's job than a Wo- man’s), nor b-ulnfi stuffed chairs and sofa pillows—but do refer to ap- ye: plying Dutch Cleanser to this temple TEA gt (}o?.,-f‘or ‘Lt nu&- it. It wouldn't .i.'fir-_‘,%y.y;irf: of Dwight D. Tracy, e ami 0 throw the conscience over & the clothesline and let somebody beat | Funeral from her late home on Satur- it. 1 would recommend a very windy S day for some consclénces, and getting on thé windward side to save eyes, nose and mouth from the fiith. When we complain of the commotion that women sometimes make in parlor and pantry, possibly they could give us a pointer or two as to the need of Sa- polio on the inside of the temple of God, otherwise known as the human body. It wasn’'t a bad idea on the part of the old Scotch woman who washed out her boy’s mouth with soap and water eve: time he swore. It wasn’'t coddling” the child, but it stop- ped swearin, ‘This, in the past age of ign people got the idea that children ought to be governed. One can hardly go upon our streets in any direction without feeling that a lfberal use of Idsterine or & mild solution of carbolic acld might be used as a mouth-wash to great advantage. No doubt we need Gold Dust to scrub dirty floors, but we need lflmothin: of the sort just as much to scrub dirty lives, Glad to See City Beautiful. We are all glad to see the City Beautiful committee emerge from win- ter quarters, and let us hope that its tenure of office will be at least seven years. It is important that the bodies of animal not embalmed, tin cans and stray bits of the Boston Amer- fcan be removed; and that the good work continue until the municipal henyard between BScofleld’s hill and North Main strest be dealt with. This is pralseworthy work, but the city of Norwich needs an iron rake rper teeth than this ‘We need a - tematia housecleaning that will not hesitate te unecover and remove the meral filth that is painfully near the supface, Meience tells us that the only effective means of remowing mos- quitoes is to destroy the breeding plages, It is the same with drunk- ards, Beme day the east will be as wise as the west and deatroy the Bvae_dlnl niaee, e say that the anish t of the saleen vieiates In- dividuad 1i y. Very likely the house fly compiains that the removal of the & heap is an infringement of his persemal Iiberty, but the health of seciety demaads it, Phe speaker ciosed by making an urgeat appeal to the men to carry the heusecieaning te every department of their nature. DIED. POWERS — In worcester, 4, 1914, James F. Powers, CY—In Jewett City. May 6. Ella .. May aged 50 Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. BMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Cloth Top Shoes Dongola, Gun Metal and Patent Leather. Latest styles, high and low heel. $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funerals a .-uhtty. Latayette St., next to Backus Hospital ‘Telephone 1130 Custom Shirt Matenials SUITABLE FOR SHIRT WAISTS IN ‘UNCOM- MON PATTERNS. HANDSOME FABRICS. INVITED REV, W, A, KEEFE. Cecil Calvert Counell of New York Asks Him to Be Speaker, Rev. A, Keefe of Plainfleld, state lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, has accepted an Invitation to speak for Cecll Calvert council of New York city on Wednesday, May 20th, in the assembly room of the council at 305 East 23rd street. This s one of the most progre! councils in New York and it makes a practice of hav- ing open meetings every month which are addressed by prominent speakers both of the clergy and the laity. Father Keefe is .a member of White Cross council of this ecity. Sweden in 1912 imported laundry machinery valued at $63,702. 1| The Tog;ery Shop, '#” You Need : touse Glenn’s hur Soap 291 St., Norwich, Ct. :ah imples, it:zell’i:? es, DI g maim.nit || NOTICE GIOIII'I’S | will be In New Lenden Tues- days Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, but will give no more read- ings in Norwich until about Sept. 18. My time will be taken In New Londen and Ocean Beach during the Sulphur Soap Contains 305 Pure Sulphur my return te Nerwich will bs made in September. e CLEON, Life Reader foot : Ar ”'l-l;t';l one eye. Y o 600 loss Sther area or legs $306 S Y e ara oo e et :%;'-.’or loss of time, $2 per day fer Sickness “hy- 32 per day, not exceeding 36 reryone—man, ne of th policies. nomatter what neurance ia carried ~No red tage no bother, no delay—simply sign and malil the coupon with $6 and policy comes by return mail COUPON LOUS J. H‘Aill‘ Norwich, C 3 I ennlolzo $5 and hereby e. cllEll' al Wonder Limited Accident and ckness lnsurance 'Policy. My Name .. Street Address Age . $5.00| $5.00 WOMEN’S SUITS. MADE TO FIT FOR" $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and RTS or H0p an SKI Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. gu-nmno your future satisf: on. C. MILLSTEIN, 106 M. St N ke .7£ treet, lorwich, Ct. Think of it! $5. per year Smokeless Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition smoke. Inquiries solictted. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, 8hannon Building The Best Service to the . Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Stora Cars to rent day ér night The only All-night Service g Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED - AND GROUND priee 23C Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Send your orders by "‘I', costs yeu very little mere for postage on a 10 pound package. United Iefimfirlm bo. Franklin 8q., over Semers Bros. EUGENE LeBLANC summer months and anneuncement of DR TR R R s Salheu g ol Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 2% Seuth C Street, Taftvills, Ct. Telephone 165-3 ASTHMA uimom s dmudp s lor doing ma. Send for cur free BT i TE ice. Ore we CO, New London, Ct. "The AB-MOON act2TuThS . R.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Cam< Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games 'and Favors for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERDE . 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and '