Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1917, Page 5

HAVE A COMPLEXION OF REAL BEAUTY Let Stuarts Calcium Wafers Drive Away Pimples, Blaciheads, snd These Yellow, Muddy Dis- figurements. PROVE THIS WITH FREE TRIAL, Tides will be #igh today. Tidght vehicle Jamps at 443 o'clock this” evenitig, s Storm doors and weather strips are in big demand The eclipse of the sun today will Hot be visible he: re. Ponds about Coichester are ocovesed with eight-inch ice. The coves are frozen over and iee tends well down the Thames river. Nobody seems to be werrying as to whether thers will be a green Christr mas this year. . oquetanuck is The Men's ciub of P socta parish house | to a 1 in the ¥ January. Noewich people who are in Vask- Bome of cold weather linston write ¥ | there, with plemty of snow ard fce. ivacity to All Occasions There are scientific reasons why tbe caleium sulfide in Stuart's Caicium Waters is a most wonderful . beautifier. It works in the blood, er- riches it, purifies it, gives to the skia | a power to convert impurities into 3 harmless substance that -is off But best of all is the host giris and matrons whe have rid their complexions of pimples, boils. eczema,” acme, ‘and other eruptions by simply using Stuart's Calcium Waters. You will find them on sAle in aimhost \ every drug store in the U. S. or Ca . ada at 30 cents a bax. Get a box to- eay or sgnd the coupon below for a free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 466 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Send me at once. by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. is exemplified in- the new model higl cuts on view here excluSively. | ‘tomes in a varicty of materiais to har- monize or contrast with the costume and the finishing touch of a well dressed woman’s apparel. You must see these shoes if you pretend to keep up with Fashiop’s latest Come and e how a pair will add charm to your eet. QUALITY - SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & AN'DREWS- 159 Main St Norwich, ' Ct. - DIAMOND SET LA VALLIERES For the “onily girl” ome of our beautiful diamond set lavallisres sure to give her endless delight as perhaps nothing else can. Even if she is the possessor of one at the present time, another will be as eagerly welcomed as if she had none’—a woman can never have encugh jewelry to complstely sat- isfy her. in our comprehensive shéwing tavallieres you can chosse frem e wealth of designs and sivies st with a single diamend or with many—in fact, you'll readily agrés with us that it is the finest displey to be found ih this city—Prices, too, are decidedly reasonable. FERGUSON'S FRANKLIN SRUARE Whers All Cars Step VIOLIN TEACHER <TELTIRET AT Sh Curiaes Sre Betg received In On- neéticut towss, coming from Neova i _The dedicztion of the rebuilt Palmer ™ 1 school will attract a num- her of local visitors to Palmertown ‘Saturday. London women to Norwich Thursday to attend he meeting for the formation of a needlework guild. Al unclassified laborers on the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- rond have Heen given an increase of three cents an hour. A few of the suburban schools willy close the fdll term today, the major- 1ty kao%l:“:‘;n session until the fol- Robert Brown, for several months in the employ of Br. J. N. Lewis of Ash- sway. R. I, has enterell the employ ol the Shore Line division of the electmic railway at ille. The D. A. R. Memorial bubble foun- tain on the. Littls Plain has been cov- ered for the wirter by the street de- 's spen under orders from Bi5t Georse E. Fellowe. At the forrmer W, T Lane properts | on" Perkins avenue a number of trees have bgen cut down and other imi- prowements are being made by the re- cent ! purchaser, George J. Kraft. ‘The .t\ln:&zn, at Saybrook the last week: -has n' the traffic center. A Eerlezal yaxGmaster Las been in charge: ng up the cam at were left by outlawed crews. Come:to the Rummage Sale for bar. ns in the Bresd building. Saturday, | . 15, from 10 to 5. for the benefit of the free wool fund.—adv. As Rev. Charlgs A, Parker of Wil- lington asked #%r an increase of salary lof 3200, a meeting of the church mem- hers was called and it was voted to ise the salary $200 a year, beginning 1. T 5 lum_site purchased from John B. Post ch. - > Forty-six handsome Christmas trees, eut ':z‘charhq H. Brown of Norwich or Oharitable Circle of the Daughters has held its last meetings at the homes of the Misses Hilton, Uniop street, . Howie of Efoadway, and Mrs. J. Teftr or Spring avenue. Thursdey night the members of the U. S. S. Chicago band were entertain- ed at the home of Mrs Albert Thomp- son In Groton. A large numbar of the young women of the borough were arked to act as hostesses. vings Soeiéty will be legal from 9 & m. day. urdays e il s?‘m. until further notice.—adv. - WORWHCH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1917 PERSONALS QOliver O. Gardner of Yantic’has been a caller in Colcbester. Ehmer Frink of Ekonk is employed in Norwich as =n auto delivery vierk. Se; t F. J. Dowdall has returned to For! N. Y. after spending a féw days in Norwich. Miss Gladws Bushmell has returned ‘to Hartford after epending a few days with her mother in Canterbury. Mrs. John Cooney Imas retnrned, af- ter passing a few days with Mr. and | Mrs. Jobn J. Toomey of Bridgeport, Mrs. ‘William Morrall and son Syad- ney of Norwich wers recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. B P» Cooley at Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Faton. in com- pany with Mrs Cwarles 3. Barber of Central Village, start for New Smyrna, Fla., pext Tucsday, Dec. I, for the ‘winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheard and son of Waltham, Mass., arc visiting at the home of J. I'. Sisad of Greene- ville before salling for ¥ngland on next Wednesdey. T oBITUARY. Mrs. Cuthbert H. Slocomb. The originai merubsrs of the Nor- wich D. A. R, chaples read with sor- ursday of the death of row Thi Abby Day Slocomb at Znric! 6. She was thc widow O ané for over twenty years was a rasident of Groton. She came north after the Civii war amd estab- hished hersel in the handsome resi- dence on Monwment street, near the tort, witich she had built for her par- ents. The place was elaborately re- built to suil her taste and was called by her Daisy Orest. She beecame soon 2 most important factor in the life of | Groton. She was the founder of An- na Warner Bafley chapter, D. A. R., of Groton and Stonington. it was throuzh her exertion that the Monu- ment howse was enlarged and became an historical museum, cailed at {‘A‘m Mrs. bought up much land sur- rounding the much dilapidated fort and made possible the ample grounds about it. The memorial gateway to the fort was erected at her suggestion. At an ex of over 3,000 she paved and enciosed the lane just south of Daisy Crest-and called it Martyr hill, it being the descent down which the 'enemy iet wagonloads of wounded Colonial soidiers dash wild- ly and suncontrolled. She put in the turnstile at the entrance of Slucomb terrace imto the Fort Griswold grounds. She secured a 50-foot road- wey from Baker avenue ‘to the fort just east of the tennis court, where sometime a fitting southern entrance will be made into the fort. She was mainly instrumental- in getting the land east of the fort tak- en over by the state. She also se- | cured from the.government the Span- ish cannon now in place on the mon- ument grounds and secured the pres- @nee - of Lieutenant Hobson on the @edication day, when he gave the main address. By sheer force of her own personality and insistence she se- cured a flag fpr the state of Connec- ticut. Her latest generosity made possible Slocomb park on Monument street just north of her old home. In -her old age she went to Italy, wwhere her daughter, Corm, widow of Count di Brazza, resided. She had Leen failing for _some years, having become neariy blini. The countess' home in northern Ttaly has been near the hostile lines and her _mother's great interest. in Red Cross work i ne the broad acres of the di Brazzi es- tate should be temporarily turned over to the Red Cross society. The Groton D. A, R. chapter at its meet- ing Wednesday at the home of its president, Mrs. Belton A. Copp, ar- ranged to have the next meeting a memorial one, devoted to reminis- gences of this stirring, patriotic wo- man. Mrs. Samuel J. Moran. The death of Eliza Harvey, wife of Samuel J. Moran ‘of Newton street, occurred at her home Thursday eve- ning, foliowing a short illness. time age Mrs. Moran suffered a fall and has been confined to her bed ever since. Mrs. Moran was born in Norwich, Dec. 3, 1848, the daughter of John and Fliza Jennings Harvey. Most of her .m h::! been spent in this city where p made a large ntmbe: Shei s s survived by her h several children. i i <ot L E R Entertained Ma: -Rockwell Employes There was a good attendance at the |entertainment for the employes of the St hfl:“ Thiee Hem H. Fitch of Norwich. Deacon and Mrs. Everett P. Russell |42y ‘Somens celobrated their 50th wed- thslr home e Merlin-Rockwell each on Wednes- young Polish volunteers. . o T oC Frederic W. Cary Ghosen President Will Head Local Chamber of Commerce During the Coming Twelve Months—Election Took Place at First Meeting of New Board of Directors. — FREDERIC W. CARY Frederic W. Cary was on Thurs- day night elected president Of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Conn., Inc, for the ensuing vear. The election of Mr. Cary as head of the chamber took place at the first meet- ing of the recently chosen board of directors in the_Chamber of Com- merce room. The meeting was called to order by the retiring president, Charles V. James, who is an ex-offi- cio member of the bhoard, and after his_election as president Mr. Cary took the chair. The election resulted as foliows: , President, Frederic W. Cary: first vice president, Henry G. Peck: sec ond vice president, John M Lee: treasurer, Arthur L. Peale. Executive committee, Robert W. Perkins, L. Henry Saxton. Rollin C. Jones, John M. Lee and William H. Cruickshank. According to the pro- visions of .the by-laws, the executive committee retired and made a selec- tion for the office of secretary, Her- bert R. Branche, the present bent being retained in that ci for another vear. The matter of a mid-winter banquet this year was left with the president, board of officers and executive com- mittee, recommendations to be made later. 'During the evening there were interesting _remarks by President Cary, Mr. James, the retiring presi- ident, and others. MIDWINTER MEETINGS ¥ BROUGHT TO CLOSE Discussion On Dog Laws At State Sheep Breeders’ Gathering. Connecticut State Sheep Breeders’ association met in an all day session in this city on Thursday. There were morning and afternoon sessions. The morninz session was devoted to busi- ness with un address The afternoon meeting was devoted to the discussion of beter sheep and how o raise them. There wofe many addresss touching on these things by different men prom- inent in sheep raising circles. _The opening uddress was by P. M.. Mar tin, former commissioner of agricul- ure in Verment. Mr. Martin took for his subject Th Profitable Farm Flock, and brought out many interest- ing facts of what is being done along the lines of roising sheep in Ver- mont, and in fact, throughout New Enziand, for a profit. The sheep in- dustry may be considered from two points of profit. one on the wool and the other on the meat as a food pro- duct. _ Mr. Martin advocated the rais ing of one strain of sheep which Is most adanted to the country. He 2lso spoke of the sheep as being economic as they are inexpensive to feed to a rze extent. fr. Martin’s talk ‘was followd by a discussion of the Dog Laws by Arthur C. Bigelow, president of the Philade phia Wool and Textile Co. Mr. told of a state law in Pennsyl that greatly lessen the loss of sheep by the dogs. He said that no dog shpuld be allowed to ruu about at large any more than any other anwmi. ma!. Animals that are of some com- mercial value should not he endanger- ed b to run at large. He advocated the tak- ing islation on the matter. — . B. sendall, of Tiong Branch Farm, Dowdoinham, Me. whe is the owner of a sheep_farm on which there are over 2600 head of fine specimens of sheep. Mr. Kendnll told of the profit in sheep raising if it was made a business rather than a sidé issue. He said that if the raisine of sheep Wwas properly attended to if was payinz business and a good profit could b2 made. He spoke of the sheep as an animal that wonll live on lands that other livestock would not. That is the ‘side hill pasture where only the crush srows He spoke of New Eng- Jand as being especially adpted to the Taising of sheep. He also spoke of the wemen sheep raisers that were mak- ing a success of the business. He said the whole secret of the thing 1s sum- med up in an old sayinz: “A Good Shepherd gives his life for his sheep,” that is, put your heart and soul into the work ard vou will win. The closing talk of the afternoon an outline of the Sheep Extension Worlc for Massachusetts, Rhode Is- 1and and Connecticut. H, E. Haslett of Amherst spoke for the work being done in Massachusetts and Rhode Is- IWOOLEN CO. EMPLOYES GO ON STRIKE Representative ~ of Weavers Makes Statement “on Situation. The employes of the weaving de- partment of the Norwich Woolen Co. went out on a strike Thursday as a result of a demard for more wages. A representative of the weavers has made the following statement of the situation: There has been a great deal of dissatisfaction ameng the em- ploves of the weaving department as the wages of the operatives has been averaging only between $14 to $16 on piece work. A meeting of the weav- ers was called at the noon hour and they appointed a chairman to confev with the overseer of the department who should state their grievance at the office. The weavers stated their demands with the ultimatum that they should receive their answer by 9 o'clock Friday morning. The demand of the weavers is 9 cents a yard with pay for the actual number of picks. During the afternoon the chairman of the grievance committee and those i who had any voice in the matter were called to the office and discharged. The other operatives then left their machines and went out with the rest, shut down the weaving room and the dressing department. | NEEDLEWORK GUILD CAMPAIGN Object to Coilect and Distribute New Garments to Hospitals. The local branch of the Needlework Guild of America held a largely at- tended meeting in the Women’'s Ser- rioon and elected officers. Preceeding ot Brooklyn, spoke to the audience on the aims and accomplishments of the Needlework Guild. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. James A. Bidwell: vice president, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins secretary, Miss Mary Paddock; treas- urer, Miss BEthel M. Sevin. Team Directors were called for and the following volunteered their ser- viees: Mrs. Dana Coit, Mrs. John Watz, Mrs. J. W. Walker, ¥rs. May, Mrs. Speed Evans, Miss Faith Leav- ens, Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. g, R. Branche, Miss Jane McG. Aiken, Hall, Mrs. Mitchell Each director will have charge of a team of ten members an# each team is to have what is knewn as a monmey member, or one wio donates money instead of garments. The object of the guild is to col- Ject: néw garments and distribute them to hospitals, homes and other charities. There will be no call for | clothes at present, buf each member | campus, it is supposed to furmish at least two AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ®{Nature, brought down the house at eny amount pf laboy a5 the sheep couid utilize pasturage where it had ‘been_thought to be useless. He told of téh holding of lectures and demon- strations teaching the best methods of housing, managing and taking care of] the wool. This work is being carried on throuzh state and county organiza- tions such as the granges, and farm bureaus. He said_ that the ment is- in back of this work for the extentsion of sheep raising. .. Told of the establishment of boys and girls’ elubs. Fach, girl and boy has four: tafls awarded prizes: John Walbridge, Yo rfield county, T. A. connty, D3 Mit- v, J. Mere He { matter of food. | the Davis theatre on Thursday eve- | ning. people the fact that it @id not require] great These two comedians were lately with the Way Down East com- pany and their act is of the rube va- riety. The Trenmell Trio ave seen in a sensational acrobatic offering that wen them well merited applanse. A e . singi special ty by Dewitt and Gunther, completes the vandeville bill for the last half of the week. Magda, a six-act Select release is the title of the femtnre photoplay in which Clara ball Young carries the leading role. A Curreat Events picture in which appear scenes be- hind the Austrian lines and streams of German pouring into allies’ camps, completes the show. - Joseph Ring Entists. Joseph Ring of 49 Broad street has enlisted in the maval reserve as ma- chinist mate, second class. and is now ting to be ecalled tx i how reduction in the past few years had itaken place in the industry. Ev- ery one will have e hold and do his part to check this fast increasing ioh. If possible the business bf sheep raising should shew an im- in four d&emt way, - Today 1s the . Let us al and assist in this by imeréase the bette: for ‘take raising clothing than mater- much of a| CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NE Faculty lssue of Colege Paper tol Make Its Appearance Next Week—| Charge Is Tg Be Made For Use of Gymnasium. S. The interests and enthusiasm of the student and college body of the col- lege 15 nt present centerad on the Fac- ulty issue of the Connecticut Col- lege News, the college paper. Iol- lowing thc faculty-junior game, the faculty were again chailenged by the student body, this time by the staff of the college paper. The challenge issued was .accepted and mext Twesday the facuity issue of the News will make its appearance to an enthusiastic student body. The staff of th: News ediling the faculty issue is follow: Fditor-in-chief—Dean Associate editors: Dr. professor of Bnglish, Dr. Esther Carey profesor of French. Miss Carola professor af French. Dy. Cesar instructor in Romance danguage: Chapman, instructor in BEiblical ature. Reporters: Dr. Frank E. Morris, de- partment of Psyehology and Fduca- tion. Dr. H. Z. Kip, department of German. Dr. Sara Beach. department of German. Mrs. Noel, departmct of History. News editors: President Marshall, Dr. C. A. Black. department of Tiol- ozy. Dr. Mary E. Holmes, department of Chemistry; Miss M. B. Foley, li- brarian. Music department: partment of Music: department of Musi department of Music department of Music. Art and publicity department: Selden, Art department: Miss Sherer, Art department: Mrs. cesa. ick, Art department. Athletic department: Miss THazel Wopdhull: Miss Blue; Scott Boyce. Must Pay Fer Use of Gym. There is considerable discussion at college among the students concerning the st-temnent of Dr. Marshall that $15 must be paid for the use of the col- lege gvmnasium each time that it used for playvs, dances, or an ot sociaj affair. The president suggest- ed that the Student Govermment asso- ciation pay $100 annualiy for t™: use of the hall for social purposes and that individuals pay $15 for use of the build- ing. The Connecticut Colleze News, the yoice of the college body. has a very interesting editorial concerning the subject. To raise the $100 suggested for ren- tal, it wonld be necessary to Increase the dues of the Student Government association. If these dues were raised, many of the students would be forced to resign from the association and thus the student association would be weakened and become restricted. To many of the students at college, one dollar represents five hours of hard work either in the dining hall or in cther college work, and is to be thought twice of before spent for rental of a hall for social affairs. If an orzanization or individual stu- dent is to pay $15 for the kmynasi- um every time that any social ac! tv is planned, donbtless the number of such affairs will be lessened and interesting asets and contrfbutions to college life will be dome away with. The need of a fund to ki buildings in good condition is lutely necessary. As the building was a gift, there is no endowment fund or money which can be used for the upkeep of the building, and where- as the expenses of social events womnld e for the most part, lighting and heat ing, and janitor service, some fund is mecessary to keep the building in con- Dr. Coerne. de- ederick Weld, #William Bauer, Herbert Rich, H. B. Arir Fran- the common cur that is allowed | Vice League rooms Thursday after-lgtant repair. The decision of the student body in D of 2 measure to get state leg- |tI'e election Miss Rosalie Zimmerman |regara to this matter is being looked forward to with much interest. Revisions In Resident Rules. A meeting of the resident students was held in the college gymnasium on ‘Wednesday evening. 'The object of the meeting was the presentation by the president of the Student Government association of certain conditions and revisions in resident rules. The first of the revisions in the rwles was the chaperonaze rule. Tor the past two years, resident students have had to be or campus at half past sev- en unless chaperoned by an approved The reviscd rule, passed ‘Students of the junior and Sophomore classes may g0 to the movies evinings without a chaperone, provided they return to college by ten o'clock. Members of the freshman class may £o to the movies provided one classman, a member of the junior clase. acts as cf ne. Owing to the fact thbat the majori- 1y of the college facuity are living off has been very difficuit to have members of the faculty act as chaperone, and the revised rule will be of great help in the matter of chaperones. The second revision Is as follows. Any student who is planning to be off campus after half past seven. must in a book provided for the purpose; the place she is going, thie person or persans with whom she is going, the time she will return. ' The third rale passed concerned quiet hours Friday evening. Owing to the fact that there are Saturday {classes, it was voted to have quiet house on Friday evening from 7.30 until 9.30 to allow students to prepare the next day’s work The fourth rule passed was as fol- Jows: Students’ callers may remain at the college until ten thirty week end evenings. This rule was revised ow- ing to the fag? that there is mo ten A REAL HAIR SAVER AND BEAUTIFIER Found at Last — Shows Results ai Once or Nothing to Pay. If your hair is thinning out, prema- turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken tu save your hair. Don’t wait until the dead, for then nothing baldness. Get from iyour druzgic} package of Parisian sage—it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely delighted with the first application. Your hair wil seem much more abundant and radi- ant with life and beauty—all itching hair root is can prevent today = be ja,|ceases and your scalp feels cool &nd comfortable. Parisian sage is In great demand by discriminating women be- cause it is del perfumed, doer not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genutme Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nott to pay. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply ed in our quantiti reat storage centers in such Idom before, and must ad_and consumed tc for the supply of fresb that is now moving and will soor come in much intities from farms a “Chees most ful foods we can Tt containe in condensed form practically all the food value of milk, anq is rich in pro- tein—that tissue building, waste re- pairing material which supplements the enerzy producinz starch of bread and potatoes. Americans have pended largely on meat for protein and since we must limit our use of this food, we are fortunate in having a good supply of cheese in store te help make up any deficiency on that side of our diet. ‘Fish anid other sea foods that are marketad in their fresh stpte should be freely substituted for meat where- ever the supply and price will war- rant. Those whose means allow more expenditure for food than rigid econ- omy might dictate should use fish free- 1y, ‘even though poor catches and other unfavorable conditions raise prices somewhat above normal “Vegetaoles should supplant some of the more coucentrated foods upen our tables, and Iruits be used freely, since both of -these groups of foods serve valuable purposes in nutrition and are indispensable in maintaining good di- gestion and regulating other bodily functions. “If the great majority of Americans who lead more or less redentary lives. Jegrn to substitute these perishable and bulky foods for part of the meat they have hitherto considered essen- tial, the war will not ip the end be counted an unmitigated evil. “But more impertant eyen than the beterment of our meals, is a very dif- ferent reason for increasing at this time our consumption of = perishable products. Of many of these, partic- ularly of potatoes, poultry and eggs. and vegetables, large stocks are held and these stocks must soon move to the markets. Ample supply with short demand eawses iow prices: low prices following high cost of pro tion means wiping out of profit loss -of lizitimate profit means lessen- ed production. Serious reduction in the amount ‘of any of these perishablc products, through lessened acreage, a slanghter of producing birds or ani- ‘nals or ‘disposal of the eguipment needed for production would cause such a_gerious disturbance in the general agricultural situation that great less to our total food supply must result. “This situation only consumers ean relieve, by a careful, écomomical in- crease in the zse of the more perish- able foods.” Catholic Woman's Chub. The regular meeting of the Cafholic Woman's ciub was held in the Fraile club rooms Thursday afterncon with a good number in attendance. The regu- Iar order of business was transacted. The election of officers was deferrsd until next month. We a@vertise exmetly as T 18 Where to get the best values in MEN’S CLOTHING We can answer your gquestion by showing you our qualities and our prices. - Twde. For these times, we are selling wonderfully good Suits and o'clock car down town. Students are asked to confine fheir callers to week WISDOM OF USING SHORT LIVED FOODS Statement Issueds by United States Food Administnator. An Mustrative of tha wisdom of us. ing short lived foods, the Unite fs:ates Administrktion has issupd the must have to caify the nation through the war, vet our bodiss must not be mourished mor weed the pleas- ures of our pelates be lessened by these fx necessary sacrifices, “The granaries of our country are well filled with corn, oats, rye and bar- lev, and we may meet the bbdy's 8e- mands with these as well, or better, than with fine whité flour.. Our hores of taste. I this national crisis we must, for bread smpplements, us{; at home to their fullest extent, those food materials that are top perishable too fragile, or too blks to be sent to our soldiers and their comrades at the "% ; “In potatoes are united an abund- starch, valuable mineral salts, and a distinc- tive appeal to the palats. OFf this val- ave a surplus of mil- yet_because of their se them across the ‘with the Overcoats at exceptionally low prices. . i As an example let us show you some at $18 and $20. Other prices from $22 to $30. Hats, Caps and Furnishings at equally low prices. ‘Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street b CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embaimers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building *Phone 283.2 Lady Assistant WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N Massage and General! Nursing. Night day calls. 38 Hickory St. Nerwich: