Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 4

“aswichFu letin and gu.ufiin?. 117 YEARS OLD, ——— e Subscriptien pFice, 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a y--- Lintered at e Postoffice at Norwicn, Coun, as second-classymatien Telephone Calis: Bulletin Business Office. 480, Bulletin Ediworial Rooms, J Sulletin Job Office, 85-2 Wiamanue Otnce. Room 2, ‘Murray Building. Telephone 210. —_— e ——— Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1913. i'he Circulation oi ine bulietin The Bullelin hus e lorgest elx- culation of auy paper in Kastern Comnceticut, and irem three to four funcs lurger tham that of amy ‘M surwack, 16t delivered 1o oves 5,000 0f the 4053 houses Sa Nor- wich and read o) nluety-theee pesr of the peopic. im Windhuu. (o Is deilvered to over 504 huuses la Putsam asd Damiclson o ove. 1,100, und in all of ihewe places u - consivered the loeal datiy. Lastern Conneecicut has forey- nise towum, ome humdred and six live postofiice @istricts, sod =i, rural free delivery routesm. fue Bulletn' In wold fn every town und om all of the K. ¥. b ‘vutcy im Kasters Conpectiont CIRCULATION 1901, aVeragh..coceverccnscecs. 4412 ---5,920 1905, Avirage... LEGISLATORS’ PAY. The vote on. the constitutional amendment concerning the proposition to advance the salaries of the mem- bers of the gene embly indicated very little interest therein. Barring a few ir s there was abselutely o ¢ m in its behalf, and no marked evidemce of strenuous oppe- sition, The result does not necessarily mean that the people are satisfied with the manner in which the legislataure handled but the belief evidently exists that the iIncrease in the salary lies within the power of the represeniatives themselves, through closer attention to business and the display of efficiency which will bring about shorter s sionx The need of practicing economy in state affairs also had a siromg in- fluenpoe upon the vole By the voie there is shown a lack of sympaihy with the plea for a great- er salary for ihe character of the ser- rendered. Instead of making the office attractive to men who would give the best service, through an advance in pay, the people of the state turm a deaf ear therson and qemand evi- dence to the effect th: the represen- tatives under the existing plan are weorth more than they are getting. TUntil the voters are prepared to ect men fitted for the service red. agd ars williing to make the sensation such that men who are ed can afford to accept such office, there seems to be small chance for the egislaiars to get more salary except hrough closer attention to businmess and ecomomy In time. Better service is vice se- Te- rests with the people through their selections, while better pay lies with the ‘representatives through the ren- ditlens of efficient service THE STATE POLICE. With the accummulation of age and® the vearty demonstration of the de- mands for such service, the state po- 14 force iz steadily showing that it is fitting into the service intended with exeellent results. How many of the prosecutions, which were caused by this department as shown by its an- nual repert. would have been taken care of by the city and town anthori- ties, is difficult of estimation. That the state comstabulary was called upon to investigate 1,349 cases of all kinds in the past year shows the confidence wRich is placed in their work and therefore the need which exists for such an organization. They are prepared to render‘a ser- vice in the running down of criminals and the enforcement of the law, which is of a most valuable character. That their operations are conducted on the basis of & detective bureau is an ad- vantage which they pos: s over the uhiformed wpolice force the town constable system., or There are but few towns which cannot point to instances where the state police have rendered valuable service on ome or more occa- Much of to ons, has thelr unpopularity been due the fact that they hawve insisted upon the observance of the law. They have survived against streng opposition until it has become recognized that they are a mecessary part of the state machinery, The ac- complighments of the state police de- partment stand oustrongly in its be- half, both as to'the need of it and the manner in which it is conducted, DUTY OF THE CONVENTION, With the fssuanee of the call for the meeting of the republican national commitiee in December good progress is being made in behaif of the effort for a revision of the rules governing the method of selection and the rep- resentation in the national eonyention, This is the first step leading up to the calling of a national econvention some time early next year for the mak- ing of the changes which are generally conceded to be necessary and which have been attempted in past years, but at a time when the eapdidates for the nomination of president wers bound to suffer unjustifiaidy, The suggestion is made that the comdnittes can accomplish the changes aimed at themseives withsut a eon= veation, hut Whether they ean or net it is manifestly the duty of the na- tional convention te dotermime tha changes and de se at this pff seasen, It is only preper that the = i witen adepted sheuld come &"’ffii fountain head, that they shouid be ful- Iy and pavefully gomsidered amd it ig the national conveation whiech €an moest satisfactorily accomplish that, ihe commitiee tq put them inty effoct and upheld them after adeption. Changes of sules have previousiy come before the patiomal pemvemtion at the opening of 3 presidencial sampaign, but wilth repiesentation under diseus- sion the best agtion o8n he obtained at a2 dme when ji will have no beaxr- ing upen the candidacy of any man Tt s & message of hope and eneour= thl Ppines by the new geverner gen- eral. democratic promiees of early indepen- dencegbut It is tempered with the re- strictions and the recogaition of the | need of much educatfon yet, which the past governor generais were pre- pared to see put into action. When it is proposed to give the Filipino great= er opportunities in gelf government under the guiding influence of this country it is broadening the interest and the practice of the natives in the government of themselves. It ad- vances the Fllipinos towards the goal which is so eagerly awaited. It affords the opportunity for trying out the ability of those people when greater responsibility is entrusted to them, They have unguestionably profited from the excellent tutors which have served the islands from this counmtry and- they should be prepared to grad- ually show what they can do with the knowedge which has been imparted to them. Such experience is going to prove extremely valuable both in looking ahead to greater problems and in real- izing just what the assumption of full independence means. Such Is another step in teaching the Philippines to get on their feet and stand supported, but it shonld not be expected, even by the most sanguine and enthusiastic, that the first evidence of precocfousness: is sufficient cause for abandonment. Their independence better be safe and sure even though it regunires somewhat longer to obtain it. TESTING PRISON CONDITIONS. That Thomas Mott Osborne of the New York prison reform commission, after serving a s8if imposed sentence in a New York penal institution. found existence there unpleasant and dis- agreeable s by Wb meane queer, Had it been otherwise his story would have been an interesting revelation. Even the experience which he had and the impression which he gained are dif- | ferent from those of many other pris- | oners, Tt was mnot to be supposed that a man whe knew his freedom was ob- | tainable the moment he insisted upem it would leok upon the situation the same a hardened criminal er evea one whe had for the first time com- mitted some great wrong, Mr. OSborne as ,payving ne pemalty. He was net debating whether it pays te be a erim- inal. It was not te® be expeeted that he would find eonditions the same as could be expected by & respeeted cit- izen, which he was during his “pris- as on term.” That he did not iike the life is unquestionably an expression im which many who are serving a real sentenee weould agree with him. Unless he found conditions sweh as never should be tolerated even fot discipline, his experiment is likely to result in little profit. He had deubt. less obtained some idea of what prisen life -is like and may be able to rec- ommend and secure some additional advantages for the prisoners in such institntions and if such can de accom- plished Mr. Osborne will feel repaid for his efforts. HEven, in such an en- deavor his work has but just com- menced. EDITORIAL NOTES. Now that the tariff has beem in- creased fifteen per cent. on poker chips it looks like a bold attempt at raising the ante. Aviatlon is making progress but it has not reached the stage where the birds are being given aay points worth copying. When it comes to running political campaigns. the leaders might get some valuable points from the football play- ers on team work. The man on the corner says: If you want to start an argument tell a New York supporter that Philadelphia will win the championship. It required China a few hours to decide td retain its provisional pres- ident, but the process resulted in the survival of the fittest ‘The app 1 of the hoboes for better roads shows that there is no lack of appreciation of modern construction by all classes who use the . When it comes to raiding the civil service, or grabbing the Hetch Hetchy it is to be hoped that the president doesn’t forget that he has a veto pen. With the government experts®sug- gesting popcorn as good food at low cost, this may be the way the tariff is expected to accomplish a lower cost of living. Even though it will cost a million dollars to put the income tax bill into operation, it must be remembered that it is the millionaire who is most- ly interested. Thomas Mott Osborne ought never to allow his reform investigation to come to an end without impersonating the existence of the gentlemen pris- oners such as Thaw. Spencer, Chicago’s latest Bluebeard, when he declares he is the product of the reform school ought to incite sym. pathy from Jack Rose. who lays all his trouble to such an institution. Now for the pinch hitters, the stone- wall infleld, the mystic spit ball art- ists, the never fall backstops and the fast and sure outfield, all of whom in- still the real enthusiasm into the great American game, If it is Governor Foss' attitude on the raflroad men's effort to overcome the new rule, which influenceq the vote favoring a stfike if necessary, it doesn’t require much of a pretext to enter upon such serious business. ‘When the raflroad engineers vote to strike 3,475 to 68 bhecause the new rules of the New Haven system call for greater safety In operation, it is a weak pesition which they take when it comes to deing their part, With @ number of places struggling well into the night, and Willimantie into the morning, counting the un- wieldy ballets, every town pessessing veling maehines looks back at suech delay s helonging to the days of ths stagecoaeh, When it eomes te building new side. walks it must be remembered that there are tweq sides of a street amd that the residents of ene side pught not te be expeeted to build, maintain and clear the walks generationm after gemsration, for Dotk sides of the street, ——————— FPhe first issue of the Sunday editipn of the Hastford €Cgurant is 3 46 e paper in conformity with the estap- lished form. It i devoted to news and speeial articles of a decidedly in- texesting character and gives eariv indications of serving the demand fer a readable Surday newspaper agement Which has been given to the It iz in accerdamee with the v “Now, J'd like to know what yeu think about 11" sald the bride, with very flushed checks. “Hadn't you better go in to dinner first? querted her friend at the sum- mer hotel. “You lknow the dining} room closes in three minutes!” T'd cheke if I tried to eat feeling as I de!” declared the hride, knotting the ribbons of her autemabile bennet vic- fously, *“I'd like to know what's the use of having a husband if perfeely strange Women can pounce out frgm the roadside and take him away from one! Just because I could drive our car home—and no_ knowing what might have happened to me all alone in these awful woods——" “You might as well begin at the be- ginning,” suggested her friend, with the patience of one who has just dined well. “Well!” saild the bride, explosively, “it just came right out of & clear sky!l You know we motored to the village after luncheon to do some shopping and we took in a picture show and then we started home about 4:3¢ in order to have plenty of time to dress for dinner. Then, just as we turned into the main road, I was nearly scared to death to see a woman rush madly out in front of us: waving an iron weapon of some sort and shrieking wildly. “There was an automobfle in the yard of the farmhouse there and I thought there had been an accident and that some one was killed. That woman nhever said how-de-do to moe or even recognized that I was on carth. She just turned her eves on Harry— and, belleve me, they were great eyes, all over her face—and her teeth were awfully white and she was dreadfully tanned, She smiled flushingly, all over her face, too, just ag though she were peaches and cream. “She demanded of Harry whether he knew anything abouc &n umphy-um cluteht She acted as theugh the heav- ens hung on his knowledge, Harry, whe really doesn’t, know any more about the insides of an automebils than s baby, climbed eut of our ear as theugh he were hvpnotized! Shsl had machine ofl on her hards and the toveliest dress was pinned up around | her waist and the embroidery om her | petticeat was hand made eyelet, every | serap of it! Think Af it—she was driving en autemebils like that! A iet of diseonselate peopie sat huddied on the fermheouse steps waiting for her is Fe( the ear in order. =] “Just then anether maechine dreve up with repair men ia it. So what on earth did she need Harry for? He dld’ Rot have sense enough to say geod-by and ieave that clutch te some one who knew what he was deing! He just| threw me a vague glance ‘and said, | ‘Take my ceat, dear’ Then he forgot I was on th., He piunged head first into the engime of that woman's car as | theugh he liked it—and he can’t even fix the lawn mower! “She teld him all abeut what was the treuble—and veu cam’t make me! helieve that a real wemsanly weoman SHE WAS NOT JEALOUS sald 'Oh, d «while I pouyx in somei kerosene.” around, them. said, comfortably, now! husband.” slap her! 1y lot of things about lady h.ghwaymen, |/ but she didn’t walit. finally broke away from gawhog fnto her eyes to say that I'd bettertarive on and that he thought they had}located the trouble, time stll] fo set things right. gets home or*has any dinmer at al!’ Why she may net get started ,(o'r heurs, cause she'sthe kind that doesa’t : ROADWAY B Week Commencing K londay, October 13th Arthur Clhatterdon. And His: Om m Company Matinee Daily S larting Monday {The Virginian....Monday Matinee 1Our New Minister, ‘ . Bobby Burnit Monday Evening Thursday yEvening Naughty Rebecca, Tuesday Matinee &'ins of Society, Friday Matinee Checkers. --..Tuesday Evening (0 1d HeiGelberg, Friday Evening Bobby Burnit, Wednesday Evening (A ur New Minister, The Virginian, Wednesday Evening 4 Saturday Matinee Checkers. . .-.Thursday Matinee £# itan Sandersom,Saturday Evening - B would know _anything about those PRICES—Evening 40c, 20c, 30c and 50 o . Matinee 10c and 20c Seats on sale Friday morning at the tnx offics at 9 a. m. Ladies’ Tick- ets Monday Night 16c. Limited to 200} . Seats on sale for the entire engagement. awful coge.and wheels and things that seen her hat' It came siralzh:it from Paris, 1 know--perfectly simple, but ghmple thet it4wias loudl And the way ooked at ‘hin—that intent way, you have).as though\ they were trying to 3 or something. “He was, 80 int\:rested looking back at her that{he‘did1’t pay the slightest '~ He must/have thought I loved sitting th in a dusty road around like agn obeillent little dog at anotler womants orders! I never saw inds me like that! m"flari, holdthis cap a minute,’ she run an aubemdbile! I wish you “had with such.anioklistreperous alr of being she\f\m‘w" thdt\ some awful women drawn’ thamsal attention to e when I coughed and for hours and oura watching him run Harry mind so welld Why, he never would say, or ‘Skrew, this bolt head repalr men ! were jumping too! She " just hypnotized “After a million ears or so she threw me -a smile\ as'\she : passed by black grease ‘on \ber arms and B s ’\gn-s{ a little while, So good of youto\lend me your When \I\wanted to “Don’t mention it," I saldywith dead- v sweetness. I could haver teld her a “The HOMAN:S MUSICAL CO. No. 1 Company with E. Dowling and firmt class entertainers. Sketchmes, New People, iew Specialties Ll AR L FEATURE PHOTO PLAY—A H IGHLAND ROMANCE MATINEE at 230—EVE. 7. p.. m. 105, 155, and 20c 3 Shows Today P e T T A 8 SN S | AUD ITOR l U M) 2.30, 7 and 8.40 THE SUFFRAGET: TE ARMY 12—Girls—12 13—People—1 3 1—Man—T BILLY TURNER ............. Black Face Comedian gty UNCLE TOM'S CABAN Wed. and Thurs. “Goed of me! And tben Harry dinner, or I'd miss myl to the hotel but it would take :some g "1 was so-mad at him that T/ just drove on! 1 dom't care if he er taking \a I wish ye\Q T've hearc cars a bit whether she's man away from his\wife, could have seen that dress{ of elopements that didn’t have any mere foundation than tha{} I never saw Harry so interested im:anv one! In Three Reels By the Imp. Co. Ha just did as _she t'?ldbhfi-e fix;‘d o - l * 3 ‘ m s e ek b\ RCC O lONiAal Theatre wha has a summwer home. twenty siles from hers, agnd that's just hexr way—she can’t helpy havin steh big eves. And she’s maryied and crazy abeut her own husbaisd, and deesn’t know there’s amether man on earth, and ghe weuldn’t }ike'Harry yRowW @ e ahple——" o like Harry exploded the bride. “Welly she hasn’t much Isense if she cam’'t see that he’s lots ! nieer) tham her husband or any other fman!: Why gdidn’t you tell me she wastmar- ried Crinks, \WMATINEE 5c ok CHARLES McNULTY, Magr. EVENINGS 10¢; TS OF NEW YORK--3 Reels: Theilling, - Sensational, Heart Interastingami: Gripping ““THE LOST "MILLIONAIRE,” “THEIR MUTUAL FRIEND, P ACROSS TH{E CHASM,”.... F“YOWNG HEARTS AND OLD, “WANTED, A PLUMBE@®" ..Vitagraph Western ! Two-Reeler .. Vitagraphs Feature 'with Earl Williams ..See:the Flight:Overythe Chasm .. Beawtiful" Patheplay ;Kalem Comedy “Not ome bit of need of vewr get- “TQIO MANY COPS” foc (i ting jealous,” said her friend, .seoth- — ingl Peceabog st 0 e shrieked the bride. YSpme peeme—— .ridiculous! Oh, there Y. MG A .Entertainment Course he Smith's car! The | S jealous—of her!”— Chicago News { - A.Few of the - OTHER VIEW POINTS' This degenerate who killed people | for pasiime is another example of the | dangerous criminals who are walking | about in the midst of sane persons and liable to commit murder at any | time.—Meriden Journal | Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford has asked President Wilson to appoint him | would get in ten feet o' yhat dog. | g0 to th’ end o’ th’'linec. Money 'Savers BEST®COFFEE,.lb.......... 23¢c SEASON 19151-1914 Church loud he had his gun ar¥ nene of ‘em “Danny says he walked right up to R G hasaa | SESTMIEAS . 250 Central Baptis e i e Fhat lttle duffer was|§ BEST!BAKINGvPOWDER, g htizl | sa glad he licked Danny’s hand. They 3 Ib. 120 f§[iTuesday, October 28 _ _ wasn't anythin’ more th’ madter with BEST COCOA, Y4 Ib........ 160 * The Temple Singers Momday, Nowember 10 Dn. Hugh Black Tuesday, December 9 him than they i¢ with me right now. Mgst likely th’ pup hadn’'t had-a drink all day, an' I get ome. ever’ time we SLADES SPICES, !4 Ib. 60 - 7c 3 Ib. box'STARCHL 16c 1 Ib. .pkg. SEEDED« RAISINS &c Boston Sextet * “Th’ minute that faol crawd. saw th’ poor little skeezicks lappii¥’ Danny’s hand they all crowded '~own}an’ com- menced tellin’ they knew \{I¥ \dog was all right th’ minute they lxid eyes on Yes, they did. Tuesday, January+20 Dr. Gabriel R. Maguire Wednesday, ¢ February 11 Collegiate Quartette Ordersishipped Parcels Post United‘hea_l;nalnnrs bo. a United States district judge. Two | it. [ Y hundred thousand Connecticut people | “Before Dan left 'em they was four | COIJRSE TICKETS at least will say unanimously to Presi- | fellows fussin’ to take th _pup'yhome | Reserved .. vos o $300 dent Wilson, “Don’t.”—Bristol Press. |an’ bring him up like a child. "\ Eaabtin b s SR Pt e If they keep on slowing down trains in the interest of safety, people in a hurry will have to follow the example | set by Messrs. Thaw and MacGordon and, patronize the air route instead. From New Haven to New York in 52 minutes is almost fast enough to sat- | isfy tne most impatient, and timid this guff abhout public opinion “Crowds don’t kncw mothin On Sakejat the Y, M. C. A.,and by * Ronald M., Kimball, Telephone. 1181-3. Th' public is jus’ like th same way crowd 'roun’ that lost dog. If some ik A% | gink's got a club or a gun, he can — get th' crowd chasin’ it' till th’ pup goes mad, an’ then th’ gink that did NOTICB it gets his picture in th' paper “Us Americans go to work an’ elect Coxeter, The INew York Fupnitura souls may find comfort in the thought |2 governor ar’ a mayor an' a presi- that the faster you aviate the safer |dent. an’ 'en, when some cross-eyed THE TAILOR, e % you are—Briageport Standard. | lobster thinks ‘he sees Pubbles an g {and Clothing Company; will p starts th wir' stones, al n = B “ . - . avers am o all the guys that news-{is now Jocated in his :new |furnish your home and clothe The New Haven road last year was operated at a loss of over four million | dollars, largely due to the wrecks, which had been caused during that period by lack of discipline among the | personnel of the read, poor roadbed and inferior rolling stock. Next year: President Elliott will probably have a much better showing te recerd, or else s do their thinkin’ for chases off g _ Eifi"ii%} T;;-.:-d”c';ox. ma,dld:;g. R quarters | you at your request. For in« “Most th’ time it atn’t th' dogthat's . 5 : mad. It's me an’ you. 208 MAYN STREET, formationi write or call | Donm't all try to get on at once! '\ 28 ¥ 3? ,\":)ur hoxi and pushiyt = : The New "York Furniture and - “Watch your step!” Stead Block Clothing.Company, Inc. o 3 .y he will have to confess his first year's | work a failure. He seems to have the public with him in his efforts to re- habiiitate the road.—Waterbury Re- publican. There is much betting on which team will win the series, but that is purely a matter of speculation. When a man takes a bet on either his selection is based on his own individual opinion and nothing eise. There .is no inside information to be obtained, because there izn’'t any. The game is played on the level; no one can tell before- hand how it will come out and that is one of the main reasons for the great interest in the spert.—New Britain Herald. Secreiary Bryan calls it the best tariff bill since the Civil war. As the proof of the pudding is in the eating, so the proof of a tariff measure is in its operation. We shall have to walt for a while and see how it works before we know whether Mr. Bryan’'s in- dorsement of the Underwood bill is entirely or in part deserved. There are many reasons to fear otherwise, but it is well to suspend judgment and let the new tariff reveal its own ‘worth,—Springfield Union. By the way, how would you like to be internmol revenue collector, under the new law? This law gives the col- lector authority to inquire into the af- fairs not only of corporations and other organmizations but ef private in- dividuals, He will have under him a flock of assessors, one for each coun- ty, several for the larger counties and many for the citles, and, the worst of it is, that these persons need not be under civil service rules. Thus a vast new machinery is to be set in motton and the collector of Internal revenue will become a figure in politics as well ag an important representative of the government.—Ansonia Sentinel. WATCH YOUR STEP! BY TR CONDUCTOR N Mad Degs. “What & fusay ihing a erowd ef people is! “Banny Lyneh tells me he was eomin’ along a het strest yesterday, aw’ he see a erewd aetin’ eurieus. Settin’ right up agin the wall was & three month eld pyp leekin’ like it was all in with the heat, an’ it had a bubble in it's meuth, Them guys wewe all afraid te toueh that littie mut [* an’ seme of ‘em were hellerin’ fer a cep. Ome big stif was wishin’® out Children Qry FOR FLETCHER'S QASTORIA Traveling Men, eta., Livery connecte.:: DR. F. D, COLES , 11 Bank St.,;New Lcmdon, Ct. . Years of Suffering |\ Veteri S JuI30Ws . rv 7 S Catarrh and Blood Disease — etera 7 urgefifl F C GE P1ANO Doctors Failed to Cure. \Office, HODGEYS \STABLE . . £} TUNER Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- 5 Phona 511 N > oiia’ Nt Tart Winas Bia, wiies poCoER) Reshdenca 1005 phone x b “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev- eral doctors and a dozen different rem- edles, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood’'s Sar- saparilla. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf- fering from catarrh.” Get it today in usual liguid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. — IMPORTANT CHANGES The el Cruising o'e Y . Boniin fiam On or about Octoberrfirst it is the.intention of Mew o the management of {“THE WAUREGAN” to - S s abandon the American plan system of feeding and March 11 ~ April 11 to continue on the European plan entirely. This is the course pursued by inearly all the Hotels in the ond S.S. AMERIKA Largest Steamer Cruising in the Caribbean Sea. February 12 March 18 Duration, 16 to 28 Days cot$145 #1785 andup country, and is considercd to'be the most.equitable for both the public and the management. Aleo Cruisos o the Orient; India. Acound ) mx‘d'fiifll‘c:?aneia Trips, With the above endiin view we will close our r bookiet, skating cruise . s H AMBU‘RE; .&EMER ICAN American plan dining-rcom on Saturday, October PO s AR 4th, after which date nio meals will be served except — on the European plan. 4 THAMZS 5QU. ¢ 6 ARE GARAGE We take pleasure in thanking the public gen- Dealers in the PAIGE-DETROIT CAR. Best in its elass, Supplies and Aute Repairs at shert erally for their liberal patisonage and kindly feeling matice. i les mai WASHEURN & STERRY, Proprictrs, extended to us during thesmany years of our man- Ped, 1323 Thames Square. | 7 Formerly on Bath St. ecthd agement, and hope for a(.continuance of the same peal under the new plan. i THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. ‘m AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrei 6\ Sanderson, Prop, Quecial Rates ts Theatre Treupse | Shetucket Stroed 4