Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915 THE NEW YEAR IN WESTERLY Mill Whistles and Watch Night Parties Will Usher in the Newcomer—Miss Blackburn’s Engagement Announced After Whist—Union Meetings Will Begin With the New Year, With Norwich Pastor as First Speaker. Miss Chariott Roberts Blackburn en- tertained her assectate members ef the Bohowgo Wlist olub Tharsday even- ing at hor hawme, Ne. 18 Liberty streel with Mrs. Ahc. 3. Brant a2 Providence and Mrs. T. Kenyon of Paw- tucket as special guests. The rooms attractively descorated for the oc- casion and the favors were red roses. After whist, a luncheon was served. Announcemen: woa made of the mar- riage engagement of Miss Blackburn to James McCall Thomson, an employe of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company. Miss Elizabeth Hozue, a member of the whist club, and Who is employed as operator with Miss burn at the exchange of the Westerty Automatic Telephone company, was Siven @ steamer shower. She is to sall Soon for St Petersburg, Fia. where she will spend two mionths’ vacativn business conducted by Mrs. since the death of her husband has been declared insolvent. John Milner, formerly of Westerly, is sick with pneumonia at his home in Moosup. There’s not much difference between the Christmas present and the New Year's gift. Edwin C. Higgins _is brother, Dr. Joseph Higgins, Manchester. Miss Agnes Washburn of Jersey City is the guest of Miss Marguerite Buffum in Main street. | in South University of Maine, is on vacation at the home of his parents in Liberty street. John B. Brown and Cyrus Henry Brown are in Arlington, Mass., to at- tend the funeral of their brother, Thomas Brown, this afternoon. The ministers of Westerly have ar- ranged for s series of union meetings of an evangelistic nature to be held on the first Sunday evening of vach month, to begin with the new year. The first meeting of the series will be held in the First Baptist church next Year of good luck for the year to come. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hazard and Burdick visiting his S. Timothy J. Connors, a teacher in the At the stroke of 12 at midnight more than one open door will admit the New | into the household, as an omen FRBHL!T]'LEPIG : llli:' BACON (29€ FRESH GROUND STEAK, Ib. . .12%c RIB ROAST BEEF e whon the preacher | two children returned to their home T B Bloonen of Nor.|in Tuckahoe, N. J, Thursday after a Wich. This service will also inaugurate | Visit to Mr. Hazard's parents, Mr. and NATIVE VEAL Mrs. Natt Hazard. The Westerly Cycle club pleted plans for a watch sion. Chowder will m will be a general session of festi a week of prayer which will be con- ‘tinued each evening, the special ser- vice being held in a different church each evening. These union services are calculated to increase and strengthen religious interest and for closer unity among the churches. The order of the series of union will be as has com- night ses- es. meetings party was given in Red Men's hall follows: B i v Thursday night under the successful Sunday evening, at First Baptist|girection of D. Harold Rogers and church, Rev. Joel B, Slocum of Cen-|Charles Fowler. After the dance, sup- tral Baptist church, Norwich, preacher. | per was served at the Colonial club. Topic, Peace, Intérnational and Na- | poo o F o oo 0 North Dart- tional. Y % bt h tional church, Rev. F. A. McDonald | piver Bend, and the bearers were H. Tuesday, at Calvary Baptist church. | H: Perry of Boston, Dr. Herbert Tet- low, Frederick C. Buffum, Jr., Harvey C Perry, Thomas Perry Rev. F. C. A. Jones, leader. _Topic, S At Peace Through Brotherhood, Reform be served and ical selections rendered, and there A very enjoyable private masquerade to Roast, Ib. .. 12¢ b S Perry. ana_Social Service. Wednesday, at _Grace Methodist| Miss Amelia Helen Lawrence of BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL Episcopal church, Rev. L. G. Horton, | Westerly and Walter John Reed o . np D__p 1eaaer_L Topic, Unity in the | Stonington were married Christmas by Supper and Christmas ‘Entm nment Church Throughout the World. Rev. William F. Williams at the rec-| Provided at Congregational Church. Thursday, at Broad street Christian |tory of Christ Episcopal church. They s church, Rev. John G. Dutton, leader.| were attended by Miss Anna J. Law-| The Congregational Sunday school Topic, The Family and Youth: Spirit- |rence and David B. Reed. Mr. and|held their Christmas entertainment ual Training. Mrs. Reed will reside in Philadelphia. v evening, Dec. 24. The ladies Friday, at Pawcatuck Seventh Day| Rev. Joseph L. Peacock conducted|of the Sunday school furnished sup- Baptist church, Rev. C. A. Burdick, |the funeral service of Miss Abbielper to all present at 5.:30. e com- leader. Toplc, The Prince of Peace in | Champiin Thursday_afternoon at the | Mittee in charge of the supper was Victory and Glory. home of her sister, Mrs. Marie F Mrs. C. G. Lawton, Mrs. ver F = brother, in Pleasant street. Bu Downs, Mrs. J. F. Meyer and Mrs. The quarters of the People’s Mission | Was at River Bend, and the beare rthur Potter and it was greatly en- wer taxed to capacity Thursday even- ing, the occasion being a Christmas festival, including a_Christmas tree, with all it implies. There was a con- cert and exercises by the children, under the direction of Arthur R. Riley. superintendent of the mission Sunday school. It was a most pleasurable event, not only for the children, who appreciated the generosity of Santa Claus, but also to those charitably in- clined ladies and gentlemen who pro- vided the ways and means for the good cheer and merriment that prevailed. were Arthur M. Weeden, Samuel Al- len, Hugh Smith and Charles Greene. The deceased was for many years in the employ of the Chapman family i High street. Charles D. Chapman's place of business was closed during the funeral. STONINGTOI4 Remains of John P. Burns Brought Here from New York—Grange Christmas Party. Lecal Laconics. Mill whistles will_give notice of the advent of the New Year. Watch meetings in some of the churches and at many private resi- dences. The creditors of Mrs. Harry A. Bur- dick have agreed upon a_settlement based upon 75 cents on a dollar. The After a requiem high mass in New York city, the remains of John P. Burns, formerly of Stonington bor- ough, arrived here on the 142 train Thursday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Burns and other members of the family. The funeral party were met at the railway station by relatives and friends, including a_delegation repre- senting Nina council, K. of C., with a large floral maltese cross emblematic of the order, of which Mr. Burns was a member. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased was father of the late Mrs. Charles H. Cowan, Jr. Stonington Pointers. The Christmas party of Stonington grange was held in the parlors of the Road church Thursday evening. There Were instrumental and vocal musical selections, literary exercises and old- time Christmas festivities, including the feed. Mary Starr Wheeler is home on va- cation from Wellesley college. Miss Lucy Billings, school teacher at_Old Lyme, is home on vacation. William Van Orden was adjudged guilty of intoxication by the Stoning- ton town court Thursday and in de- fault of payment of a fine of $2 and FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyome Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a ..ew Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No mattér whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- lopment, whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, you shouid send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter wnat your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especlally want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium|costs was committed to the jail in preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” | New London. etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dit- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and ail those terriole paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to meglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. Miss Thelma Hinckley Waterbury. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Thurber of Jewett City, former residents of the borough, are here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and daughter, Mrs. Harry Hazard, have moved to Providence. Miss Rena Smith of Baltic is guest Miss Bessie Wilcox., Mr. and Mrs. John H. Webster are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hertz. is visiting in o7 FREE ASTHMA COUPON TRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 485M Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Middlstown.—Although the Connec- o had reached a stage of 14 feet above low water mark at Hartford, it had risen to but eight feet aove at Middle- town. The river is reported to be slowly falllng at Hartford, so that no further rise is looked for here. No damage was caused locally by freshet. The Boston Store Will Be Open THIS EVENING Send free trial of your method to: Business Center ot Norwich Closed All Day Saturday January Ist ticut river freshet Wednesday morning the joyed. At eight p. m. the Christmas enter- ainment was give nby the school by singing Christmas carols, solos and recitations. At the end of the enter- tainment, Oliver Downs, who repre- sented Santa, appeared and presented to each child a present and al lof the congregation was presented with a {box of candy and an orange. The Sunday school held their elec- tion of officers on Sunday, Dec. 19 and the following officers were elected for the year. John F Meyer, superintendent; El- liott E Allen, assistant superintendent; Miss Florence Blake, secretary and treasurer; Miss Dorothy Blake, as- sistant secretary and. treasurer; Miss la Lawton, librarian; Mrs. Marshall Frink, organist. The following were presented with solid gold pins for not missing a Sun- day during the year: Mrs. C. G. Law- ton, Mrs. Olive F. Downs, Miss Mar- shall J. Frink, Mrs. Elliott E. Allen, Miss Mary Croby, Miss Martha De- Viney, Miss Laura Pike, Miss Cathe- rine Lawton, Bessie Page, C. G. Law- ton, Mr. Bornhauer, Eugene Downe, % Charles Page, Scott Page and John F. M ver. Mrs. Main was presented a ver pin for not having missed a Sunday during the last three months. Miss Josepho Etzel of Baltic is spending the school vacation with her mother at Deep River. MOTIVE LACKING FOR THE BETHEL TRAGEDY Funerals of the Five Victims Will Be Held Today. Bethel, Conn,. Dec. 30.—Further in- vestigation today of the circumstances attending the slaying by William A. Steele of four members of his family at their home here last night and the subsequent suicide of Steele, failed to disclose any motive for the crime. The authorities are convinced, how- ever, that Steele attacked his wife in a moment of jealous rage and that his brother-in-law, James L. Riley, went to the woman's assistance and fell victim of the murderer’s axe while trying to defend her. It is conjectured that after killing his wife and her brother, Steele’s fren- zy took full possession of him and led him to batter in the heads of the two little daughters of his wife, Win- nie and Hannah Hubbard, aged 6 and 4 years, respectively. The authorities have been unable to determine definitely the hour at which the crime was committed, but it is be- lieved that the murders took place be- fore half past four in the afternoon, at which time Steele purchased thc poison with which he ended his own life an hour and a half later. The five bodies rest in an under- taker’s establishment and the funerals will be held tomorrow. Mrs. Hannah Riley, mother of the murdered woman, has refused to permit the murderer to be buried with the other members of th family and he will have a sep- arate funeral tomorrow, while a quad- ruple funeral will be held over the bodies of the others. RAVAGES OF TYPHUS IN MEXICO CITY 315 Deaths During November—1,500" New Cases in Early December. Galveston, Texas, Dec. 30.—There were 315 deaths from typhus in Mex- ico City in November, according to a report of the city’s health department received today by Juan T. Burns, Mex- ican consul here. The report adds that during the first two weeks of December there were approximately 1,500 new cases reported. BRITISH RECRUITING "; CHICAGO IS ALLEGED Investigation Ordered by the Depart- ment of Justice. Chicago, Dec. 30.—Alleged recruit- ing in Chicago for the British army ed forth today an order of inves- tization by the department of justice. Hinton G. Clabaugh. division supérin- tendent of the bureau of investigation of the department, issued the order after circulars deacriptive of enlist- ment offers had been shown to him. One of the circulars said to have So ! STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING WILL CLOSE AT 1 O’CLOCK SATURDAY LEGS OF LAMB. ...... Little Pig PORK LOINS. .... Fresh Cut PORK CHOPS. .. Lean SHOULDER STEAK. .. SALT SPARERIBS, Ib. 5c BEAN PORK Cut from Extra Prime Beef. .14c | BACON, b. .. Extra Choice Cuts SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF 14c¢ ib Cabbage Free NICELY CURED SMOKED 12}l 125 pound dozen ...... WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib. 16¢-18¢ Ib Ib. BUT IF.RFISH Ib. FRI- QH HAD 1b. FRESH COD 1b. Ib. 16¢ 1b SWORDFISH been received by young men here was said_to bear the United States and the British flags and a representation of Uncle Sam and John 1 with hands clasped. ! FALLING OFF IN MILEAGE OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION| Fewer Miles Built During Past Yeor Than Any Since 1854, Chicago, Dec. 30.—Fewer miles c raflroad were built in the United | States during 1915 than in any other | vear since 1864 and more miles of | railroad were In receivers' hands dui- ing the year than ever before, ccord- | ing to railway statistics compiled | from official sources by the Railway | Age Gazette and made public tonizsnt In 1915 the total miles of new rail- road constructed in the United S were 933 compared with 1,532 in and 3,071 In 1913. There also was reduction in the second trackage buiit Eleven states built no new road =t all. nadian roads T18 miles of first track as compared with 1 1914, According to the statistics quoted receivers now hold an doperat miles of railroad with a te 38, debt of $1,607,895,500 and a total cap- ital stock of $747,004,801. The roads in the hands of receivers represen nearly a sixth of the total mileage and capitalization of the railroads of the United States. On October 1 there were 41,000 miles of rallroads in the hands of reeeivers, the greatest ever recorded. Since then the receiverst of the Wabash, terminated and miles has t several smaller roa have been sold under foreclosure. Statistics on the number of new cars and locomotives ordered duri 1915 show that there was an incr over 1914, but was smaller than other year in recent times, The new freicht cars ordered in 1913 totalled 107,7 as compared with 80 - 264 in 1914 and 146,732 in 1913 passenger cars number 3,092 as 2,002 in 1914 and 3,179 in 1913 ny except 1908 gainst PROF. FISHER DECLINES MAYORALTY NOMINATION' Announcement Made by Chairman of | Middletown Democratic Town Com- mittee. Middletown, Conn., Dec. 30—Pro- tessor Willard C. Fisher, recently nom- inated for mayor on the democratic ticket, has positively declined the nomination. This was announced to- day by J. H Fagan, chairman of the democratic town committee and Daniel J. McCarthy, state central committee- man. The announcement said that professor Fisher who is now in a hos- pital in New York recovering from an operation had stated that he would not accept the nomination under any conditions. The vacancy will be filled by democratic town committee. the AUSTRIA’'S SECOND REPLY IN PENFIELD'S HANDS. State Department Informed That It is 3,000 Words Long. ‘Washington, Dec. 30.—Ambassador Penfleld at Vienna, has received Aus- tria’s reply to the second American note regarding the sinking of the liner Anacona. An officlal announcement to the effect was made by Secretary Lansing today. Ambassador Penfield reported that the reply was about three thousand words long and that considerable time would be necessary to place the com- munication in code in the embassy in Vienna. There was nothing in his dis- patch to indicate the tenor of the re- ply. Officials of the state depart- ment belleved the note would arrive some time before Saturday. Our Best Meadow Brook Ceamey BUTTER TABLE EGGS SAGE CHEESE FRESH, SOLID OYSTERS, quart. ... FRESH MACKEREL FRESH FLOUNDERS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Start the New Year Right. Reduce Your Cost of Living by Taking Advantage of These Specials MoHiCAN COMPANY h32¢ 3lbs 95¢ RENOVATED .25¢ MOHICAN RYE BREAD, DOCK PUMPKIN HOT BAKED loaf DEFENSE CLOSES IN TRIAL OF FORMER N. H. DIRECTORS Deposition from Rockefeller Is a Gen- eral Denial of Charges. New Y rk ide Dee th tors aven and d of crimin anti-trus -The y which eleven testimony in th The defense ri journed until Monds will begin their ar | the court allotted two days to | side, so that case will not pro h_the jury for its verdict on Fri- y, January The defense closed after having call- Lewis Charle Pratt, a the rea £ deposition William Rockefeller. who, it was ar nounced, w too ill to testifby. In Rockef r - respo ity for the which _he Edward D. F counsel of the who became 1 1 scribed in th osition who by reason of his learn creat experience in railr s supposed by said peculiarly well qualifi the board with respect ity of the various transaction posed to it from time to time.” The deposition added that Awyers standing™ advised the board and that in addition thes s always on the board a numb lawyers of distinction to whose j ment on questions of law the : members were accustomed to defe and that he, Rockefeller, was never 1 and never supposed that ar uisition for which he voted was in violation of the federal anti-trust act or was open to question under said et Rockefeller denied that he had ever entered or formed a conspiracy to monopolize the commerce of New En land FORD PARTY DUE IN COPENHAGEN TODAY Managers of the Party Are Still Per- plexed as to Procedure. Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 30, via Lon- don, 3.50 p. m.—Occupying a special train the Ford peace expedition left today for Copenhagen, where it is due on Friday. The managers of the par are still perplexed as to how it shall proceed later to the Hague, but hope to make arrangements in Copen- hagen, where it will remain probably for a week. It is regarded as the route will lie through German territory, especially as the state de- partment refuses to extend the pass- ports of the delegates so as to per- mit them to visit belligerent countries, it is stated. The only hope glong this line is of Germany granting per- mission for a special train to be rush- ed through without stopping. Other- wise an endeavor will be made to charter a vessel for the trip. although there was objection to this as unsafe. The executive committee cabled to Henry Ford today that sympathy for the peace movement was growing in neutral countries. AMERICAN SCHOONER LOST OFF CHARLESTON Crew Landed After a ty Hours’ Battle with the Waves. improbable that Charleston, C., Dec. the American schooner I rison last Sunday, 75 miles off Charles- ton, was reported here to by her captain, A. W. Hutchinson, who with his crew of six reached Cape Romain, = 30.—Loss of her T. Gar- MILDM]LKCHEFSE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, Ib. . Fresh From Our Bake Shop FRUIT CAKE, Ib. ... MINCE PIES, each.10c-15¢ HOT BROWN BREAD STORE 'OPEN FRIDAY EVENING WILL CLOSE AT 1 O’CLOCK SATURDAY FINE MEALY COOKING NATIVE POTATOES, peck .........27c Sc LARGE, SWEET, INDIAN RIVER LARGE BUTTER .29¢ .15¢ SANDWICH BREAD s oo s 00100 BEANS FINE GRANU S, in a small boat after a 60 hours battle wi waves. T vessel 491 tons nd from Jacksor for Bridge : Her seams were of Christma next da c rew came here C: a launch BERLIN PAPERS COMMENT ON BRITISH MILITARY PROBLEM Movement For Compulsory Plan. riin, I The morni ed prom ch concernir tish cabinet indicatin cision with regard to comy service and « at considera’ Te ceneral expression o comment as to whe the British peoy m disy v to imy openl new taken is held t« cess of the Earl of scheme. De PUBLIC BEQUESTS OF MRS. GRACE HOADLEY DODGE. Include $5.DM.DOO Fcr the Board of the Y. W. C. A New York, Dec. 30.—Miss Grace Hoadley Dodgewho died in December. 1. left an estate valued at $7,431,3 wccording to the tax appraisers’ re port filed today. The bulk of the estate goes to Miss Dodge's brother Cleveland H. Rodge, and her two sisters merou ble and educational institutions national board of the Young mer’s Christian assoclation of United lege $500,000 and the Young ‘Women". Christian association of New city $200,000. ELDERLY MAN FATALLY BURNED Hendrick H. Wildman, Best Known Residents of New Fair- field. Danbury, Conn., Dec. 30.—Hendrick H. Wildman, one of the best known residents of New Fairfield and for more than half a century prominen in political affairs in his town, in_the hospital here today from effects of burns received yesterda when a house in which he lived was destroved by fire. Neigh found the old man lying in the unconscious. How not known. BODY FOUND ON RAILROAD TRACKS That of Edson S. Jone: of Greenwich. Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 30.—The body d - st of a man found beside the rallr tracks of the New Haven and ford railroad west of Greenwich night was identified today as that Edson S. Jones, a town. furnished the clue for identification. He had been In poor heaith for some he started time. It is believed that to walk to Portchester and was struck by a train. He was 66 vear old daughters. Why Tolerate Catarrh? You have noticed,no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the TEUTONS WITHDRAWING FROM MACEDONIA, Action Attributed to Russian Advance in Bessaral London, Dec. 30, 6 p. m.—The Ger- mans and Austrians have begun a general withdrawal along the entire front in Macedonia, according to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Rome, quoting a mes- sage from Saloniki to this effect. The reported withdrawal is attributed to the Russian advance in Bessarabia, the message states. Meriden.—The suit of Herman Gross against Thomas Larkin for an attach- ment of $200 for bottles sold to Larkin has been returned to the city court of Hartford. flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg ment in your head. To ignore this catarrh when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos- trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re- tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott’s Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott’s acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott’s is pleasant to take. Scott & Bowne, Bloomsicld. N. J. 15-30 o e b it Open All Day Saturday Made of Wash Jap Silk, beautifully trimmed 98¢ We have everything is new in Waists 98¢, $1.98 and $2.98 Mrs. Alice Dodge Osborne and Miss Mary M. Dodge. Nu- bequests are made to charita- The | Wo- the ates and the Teachers' col- | of New York city each receive| York IN HOUSE FIRE One of the died the fire started js IDENTIFIED a Genealogist, genealogist of this A watch found in his clothing and survived by his wife, a son and two ORANGES, dozen.......c.ccc0cce. Fresh Arrival of Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Kale, Laek: Cukes SODA, MILK, OYSTER CRACKERS bs. i Service Believed to Mean Failure of Derby's National 35¢ YELLOW ONIONS EXTRA HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT MOHICAN BAKED BEANS 3 cans for 25¢ LEMON and GINGER SNAPS, 2 lbs. .15¢c ratep SUGAR 5 Ib. sack..35c 10 Ib. sack. .69¢ 105 POUND CANS OF MILK POWDER FOR TEUTONS Sent by Registered Mail to German and Austrian Babies—Postage $348. New ¥ pound cans t b three aay b rk and 3 is 3348 as parcel post has been r has yet Sowers is- seen k for ba- WATERBURY EDITOR CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL. Lansing Cowles of Sunday News Held in $1,000 Bonds. “onn., Dec. 30.—Edward r of The Sun- recently started a warrant late him with crim- He later released of $1 for a hearing in court tomorrow morning. aper city New Haven. end in Peaced: 1 attend the wed- her's niece, Miss Mary d, and Wallace Camp- place ere the Ceyton Tea, Ib. ..... 35¢c All Other Teas, Ib. ... 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢ Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12c Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8c Bell’;l’oultrySeuoning,sc Chocolate .......... 16¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Composition. Seazon commencing September 5th, 1915 : 26 Central Building Studi Made in advanced models, Poerfect fitting, 20 new styles to_pick from. $5.98 NEW SILKS NEW SHADES SILK POPLIN 40-1INCH SILK CREPE DE CHI:‘{’E all colors, with $1.50 y-rd. SILKS, DRESS GOODS, Wide Variety, Incomparable Prices $1.10 nch, yard 89c CRAND SALE REMNANT STORE 261 Main Street Nocobhk C