Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1914, Page 4

. Jlorwich Bulletin and Gonufied which are directing ‘wholesome -influences. the electorate 118 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12 a week; 60c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Tonn. as second-class matter. last, but there is cannot if the same determination ‘which effect maintained. Telephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms, 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantio Office, Room 2 Murray Building. Telephone 2°2. Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 5, 1914, of such a caliber. not disposed to do business honestly they should be made to. LIF'HNG THE EME;RGO. With e The Bulletin The Bulletin has the . largest circulation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut and frem three to four times larger than that of any in Norwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, aii read by ninety- three per cent.-of the peopls. In Windham it 18 delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam .and Danielson to over 1,300 and in ali of these places it is consi ered the local daily. Eastern Connectiowt has ferty- nine towns, one hundred ‘and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural fres delivery routes. The Bufletin is sold in:every town and on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eas : Connecticut. CIRCULATION 30995000000006040000000005HE3 1AL SUUST 4040 00400 SIH4040000E000000I1IIAININ0000I0000040000INNINNS CITY INDEBTEDNESS. When it is almost impossible to dis- cern growth in other things indebt- edness can be relied upon to keep ever- lastingly at it. Debt grows where other things perish. Norwich has jus negotiated a bond issue amounting to $479,000 to cover municipal improve- ments and floating Indebtedness, and | conditions has | th at the present market made a good sale whereby manent interest charge on the per- that large amount of borrowed money has been appreciably reduced. Tt brin the <city’s bonded indebtedness to the total of $1,415,000, a Tecord amount. Thus while Norwich is still with- in its borrowing capacity and headed | is in the direction of an increased rath- er than a decreased debt it is doing so less rapidly than many others. It 11 surprise many people to learn that The Circulation of 00060000000 660000000000000000000006500000500000050000005066600000066000060080000008500 8000504000804 republic of Mexico. in the policy of watchful waiting, but comes as did the placing of the em- bargo, as a matter of expediency. It is now two years since it was hoped by the placing of an embargo on fire- arms to discourage the revolutionary tendencies in that republic. There has been a decided change in that coun- try since that time with matters mak- ing slew progress for the establish- ment of peace. Huerta in control of such government as is being maintain- ed while prevented from securing arms in th country can do so from other countries. This not possible for the constitutionali: except such quantities as can be gained by smug- gling. Instead of letting conditions there continue to drag along as they have been doing the policy of the president is to get the agony over quicker and secure an adjustment of the situation and instead of denying arms to both, this country as a pur- chasing place for firearms is opened to both sides. This, while treating each side alike, 1s bound to prove of advantage to Car- ranza and his army. It is a step which they have long desired. Tt is the signal for a quicker settlement of Mexico's war and the quicker that can be accomplished the better it will be for the country and for the people. Tt is a new tack by this administration from which better results are an- ticipated, EXPRESS COMPANIES’ ACTION. be agreed that it is a sen- sible view and wise action which has been en Dy the express companies to meet the new situation which has arisen from the rates, rules and clas- It must sifications put into effect the first of “ebruary by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The companies in de- ciding to go ahead and continue to be iff the past essential to the com- terests of the country, real- at by its fixing of rates the com- on has removed that bone of con- tention which made competition and their lease of life depends upon the amount of new -business which they can build up and the cutting of oxpenses. It was evident that the old methods could never be maintain- ed under the new conditions, 1s when the policy ithout the disturbing put into effeet it is it has meant ,000 emplos offic as merci of economy of efficiency not strange the dropping of s and the closing of some an be iness es where both companies c; ed through the one, the bi the net debt of the 146 leading cities [ Of each being handled by itseif but of the United States increased from |Dy half the number of men required 3$900,178,161 in 1902 to $1,803,129,085 in | by two offices. The companies could 1911, a little over 100 per cent. In|have taken an appeal or could have that same period the net debt of the | gone out of business rather than take federal government increased from |this step, but it is a businesslike de- $969,457,241 to $1,015,784,338 or only|cision to endeavor to adjust itself to 4.8 per cent. The per capita debt of | the new requirements. It is going the United States as a whole actually | to be a testing period with the ex- sed, the increase in population ing been much greater than the debt increase, sd that the per caplta t was in 1911 $10.83 to $12.24 in The per capita debt of the 146 n the same period increased rom $44.19 to $67.31 or to a sum six times greater of the United In bonding tk than tates. s additional debt of of several thousand been made for Nor- debts a e per capita tax more easily 1 discharged, attention should now be turned to securing a decrease before there is an increase indebtedness. GRADE CROSSING WORK. The of eliminating grade crossings requires no comment in those communities of the state where they exist. Such reconstruction 1s bound to be one of the big factors n the prevention of the unnecessary taking of life, the instances of which at these points reaches to a consider- able number during the vear. When however after following orders and accomplishing much relief in that dt on, the New Haven road comes before the public utilities commissions of the states in which it operates and asks for relief until their financial con- dition will permit the carrying out of the orders which have been issued for the abolition of certain crossings, it must be recognized as an emergency appeal which should receive full con- sideration. - The demand follows the new policy of the road to keep with- in fts means and it must be conceded that the Massachusetts commission in the recognition of the soundness of the request, took a broad and sensible view, and recognized a chance for the state to help the railroad over a tick- lish point. This is one of the ways in which the state can assist the system to get onto its feet under the mew policy of not Hving beyond its means. The road is at present passing through a finan- cial crisis and certainly the states in which it operates have a vital interest in its upbullding. The quicker it can get onto its feet the better it will be for all New England and the quicker can the crossing elimination be re- sumed without endangering the fimances of the system. It seems to be a case of safety first in the finan- clal ag well as the operating depart- ment. need dangerous course of a BRIBERY IN NEW YORK. Nome too stiff was the sentence of the court in New York in disposing of those found guilty in the bribery case wherein a place on the supreme court bench was concerned, With all graft and bribery which is being un carthed in the Empire state some such vesiraining influence-is dsmanded, Ap- parently it has been needed for seme time. When econditiens get to such a state that the seats of the judiciary can be bought and seld it the strongest kind of corvestive ae- tion. It is a notewonthy fast that the orincipals are peliticians, whose whole activity in behalf of city, state or na- tional government must hear the stamp of pure selishness and knavery, Their motive has been to decgive the public under the guise of Dublic ser- y vangs, isoniy one of the Pits of Rouse- oleswing in which New Yerk is to be ke calls for press companies, but one in which the public is being taken into considera- tion, and with efficient service and the impetus to business which the new T: should give a profitable return should be secured EDITORIAL NOTES. man who bundie who makes e ers nervous. Peoria has gotten ising out of the and publicity helps. the contr en the best he play- However some gogd adver Pindell inclde more than the or- teller make truth r than fiction. to Now that the Mexican embargo on firearms is lifted there is plenty of busin likely to be for the credit clerk A vein of cannel coal has been dis- covered in Maine. This ought to spur Rhode Island on to renewed vigor in the coal mining busine: rom all accounts Speaker Clark m get the credit for making the nomination speech in behalf of Sen- ator Borah for president New York claims a t lion unemployed men. hope of the country be better before they From all indications congress seems to have gotten its inspiration on the suffrage question from the president, E the president from congress. rd of a mil- Tt is the earnest at things will e worse. Now that a two year old boy has been sent by parcel post it only in- dicates the approach of the time when immigration will be carried on by that system. The man on the corner says: If “Our Charlie” should run for governor on the democratic ticket would Con- gressman Mahan be a candidate for second place? Bvery instance schoolhouses many human over for ail to meet just where burning are emptied of their lives, pays many times the time spent in dr such emergencies. 11 dispute the fact that Yalo needs Lord Strathcona’s gift. There are very few institutions of learning which do not, but there is hothing like such a friend in the time No one w congratulated and urged to keep it up. Never can a city or a state render its proper service until the organizations the government are purged of guch dangerous and un- These are not the only men Who have sought to Tob of their homest choice through the influence of money and it is probable that they will not be the a lesson in the ex- ample which is being made of them fail ‘to have its good to punish suf@ bribers and grafters is No community, however large or small, has a place for citizens If politicians' are the removal of the embargo on firearms for Mexico there should be no further cause for imaction in the It is the first rift “Always take them with me,” said the woman who was calling. “I be- llove that the earlier one. accustoms children to being with grown people the quicker they develop. They never are the least bit of bother. Of course, I don't expect them to sit primly i chairs, as grown people do, becaus children like to move about, and then 1 believe in this new method of educa- tion—letting them develop according to their own ideas. It makes them so Richard, what are you do- the duttons,” said Richard, politely. “Did you eve said his mother. *“I suppose that means something in hi mental development that ‘we don't quite catch—the new method lays great stress on children’s working out their own ideas—and, besides, I No- ticed that most of the buttons were quite loose, so you would have had to have them sewed on soon anyhow. I—Evalyn! Such an awful face! ‘Well, she looked at me,” sald Ev- alyn, sulkily, nodding toward their hostess. “It is just shyness! Still, I'd rather have her that way than so self- possessed as some children are. It is always sad to me to see caildren like that—they seem to have lost all their innocent, youthful charm. I intend that my daughter shall be different from most girls. “I am going to keep Evalyn simple and sweet” went on the woman who was calling. “I believe that—no, no Evalyn! You mustn’t puil the lace off th: ain’t real lace,” declared Evalyn. t's only imitation.’ ‘What do you think of that?” cried the caller. “And only 8! I never heard of such discrimination. Oh, you say the centerpiece was brought you from Russia and it is supposed to be real? Well, one cam't always tell, you know. They cheat the tourists s0. People buy anything and fancy they’re getting bargains! But think of that child being clever enough to tell about lace! That certalnly speaks well for my systém of training, d n't it? Only the other davl)when' Richard had taken the butcher knife and the apples for pie into the living room and cut them up all over the rug, he ar- ranged them in the mest wonderful geometric design! Hid father was Greadfully annoved at the gashes in the rug—but then, as 1 pointed out, What is a rug to the future of our chila? Richard may do something erfectly wonderful as a man that will more than compensate for the loss of a Persian rug. “One has to sacrifice when one is bringing up _children. Even one's friends, you say? I sup- pose you mean one has so little time to devote to them! I know it is so in my case. 1 would rather listen to the wise little sayvings of Richard and Evalyn than talk with the majority of people. My children are so quaint and original Richard, what are you do- ing now?” i Breaking oft the edge of this china dish,” explained Richard. “It's like lace, all open work! “He's so honest!” declared the call- er. “I never knew him to deceive me, as some children do their mothers! He always answers promptly. I sup- pose that is because he knows I will fisten reasonably, as though he were grown up. Besides, he never gets punished for what he tells about. I make that a strict rule to encourage him in truthfulness. My goodness, children! What is that all about?” The caller precipitated herself on the tangled ball of offspring that was rolling and shrieking and slapping and scratching about the room. She got the two separated J after they had knocked over a jardinere con- taining a handsome fern. yn bit me!” yelled Richard, furi sly “He hit me first!” shrieked Evalyn, tempestuously. “You @id, top! Ya-a& -ah! You did, too!™ “You did it first!™ something LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Balaam's Failure—A Reply. 2 Inquirer ha been very i in the recent Biblical The Bulletin between d others, but says he would like to ask a and is young 1 question that seems important to him. He says there is an anecdote about one Balaam in Numbers, and he would to know in what it was that am failed, as compared with “any good man of today.” 1 hardly think he failed in trading horses, for he didn’t saddle one. Now, this is a percent-age, and, in that sense, 1 can't tell Inquirer how Balaam failed until I know the extent of his assets and lie-abilities! 1 have studied “Numbers” in Daboll's old arithmetic, which possibly Balaam | did, it he went to school anywhere in | New England; but I can't cipher out | by arithmetic what Inquirer would like | to know. I am now reading one of the very oldest Daboll's almanacs to dis- cover the anecdo for 1 suspect it was a joke on the referes in bankrupt- cy or his creditors. “Figures won't i reason 1 will depend like Bal the for s0_that n “Numbers percent-ages. Perhaps theologians may be able to make something else out of numbers, for they are pretty able fellows. Adam’s failure, however, is what concerns the world most:; and I think all “good men of today” should pay 100 cents on the dollar on the great | debt of gratitude we owe to the best in the world— for meeting our loss. Going to meeting every Sunday and paying all honest debts will put us on trust company it stian- our feet again, 1 trust, so that we won't need to saddle Balaam’'s ass to vide there! AN OLD FELLOW VERSED IN IBER: Norwich, Conn., Feb. 4, 1914, YOU'RE CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS!I—CASCARETS. | ——— | Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas | Bad Breath, Mean Liver and Bowels | Need Cleaning. i Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad vour liver, stomach | or bowels; how much your head! aches, how miserable and uncomfort- | able you are from constipation, indi- gestion, biliousness and sluggish | bowels—you always get the desired | results with Cascarets. “Now _children,” sweetly, “you must kiss and make up. ter grow up full of affection toward each other, don't you? Kiss each darlings.” 1l * kiss him,” offered Hvalyn,. kindly. “She'll bite me ‘again!” howled Richard. “I won't let her!” “You must!” said the caller, “at cnc;i;’ ight, id . i " el ard suddenly Scowling he lwdtmvdm'! on- slaught. he stuck out his tongue at her, and ducked. Her with a lttle click. . “Well, you both tried, anyhow,” s the caller. “There's everything in that! Wwe must be going. how I have enjoyed this nice visit with you, my dear.” “Yes, it has been interesting,” said the hostess.”—Chicago News. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS They are many things that we can never know in life till we have experi- enced them for ourselves. But at the same time there are many things that we should try to learn without the en- forcing have to pay dearly for our knowledge. The child who learns what fire can do by burning his hand has won an im- portant lesson, had to pay very heawily for it, but the rigk that he ran was needlessly great. Yet the experience of one child is not enough for all; and in this matter we | are all though_often without the child's ex- cuse. ers and do not accept it for ourselves. we make our own experiments, un- deterred by other's failure. after many burnings and many falls that some of us become wary and | cautious at last. There can be no doubt that the knowledge gained by experience is the Dest knowledge for certitude and en- durance. use it to its full advantage or not, Yet its price Ruined lives, wrecked fortunes, shat- tered cor pay for an assurance that we might have taken from the 1ips of others. This grave reality, the bitterness of regret, and later life. SHE HAD A SYSTEM .llflv the caller, Just as she neared his face teeth came - together id Now, 1 can't tell you When nerves go wrong— he: your poor, always “make fban o that wisen Here is the finest, mest o 5 iy b o L Ming. secthiba | Kied ot 13 80 sweet to have brother and sis- SRPAIRER, ' ASK'ANY . DRUGGIST d KING'S PUREMALT, ley St Boston ( DEPARTMENT Learning By Experience. of experience; otherwise we and perhaps has not more or less like children, | We have the testimony of oth- It is only A1l Slater Memorial Hall ADMISSION $2.00 seats reserved. On store of Geo. A. Davis. Leopold Stokowski, Conductor Frank L. Farrell, Soloist Friday Evening, Feb. 13 sale at SKINNER & WOODS Expert Dancing Artists . OUR MUTUAL GIRL 3¢ 5555 ro ReaGREATEST _IN THE CLUTCHES OF THE GANG .c...oe... PLAYS <... 2 Reel Keystone SPECIAL—Gornet Solo by Mr, Feltcorn of The Davis Theatre Orchestra AUDITORIUM ~Thurs., Fri., Sat. February 5, 6, 7 EVANS MUSICAL, TRIO Artistic Musical and Singing Offering Baritone FRED WERNER I AMOROS « MULVEY - DANCERS THE« BUCCANEERS Spectacular Master Piece of the Pirate Series AUDITORIUM Matinee 15c. Next Mon., Tues., Wed. QUO VADIS Stupendous Photo Drama in 8 Parts as Presented 306 Times at the Astor Theatre New York 2 SHOWS DAILY—Running 2 1-4 Hours Each. Evenings Orchestra Reserved, 25c Seats Now On Sale Mat. 230. Eve. 8 p. m. Colonial MATINEE 5¢ CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. Theatre EVENINGS 10c 2000 Feet—“THE OPEN DOOR,” 2 Reels—2000 Feet “HEARTS AND FLOWERS,” . “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEK “OUT-BLACKED,” & “HOW THEY STRUCK OIL,” Famous Wasserman-Peerless Photo Orcl It stays with us whether we may have been too high. fons, are big sums to is often the burdem of middle ilow Thin People Thin men and women—that hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. what became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in welght one ounce. passed from your bedy like unburned coal through an open grate. terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get from your_meals to pay for the cest of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are sadly out of gear and heed reconstruction Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. rub-ons. meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab- healthy, “stay there” fat should be the net result. stagnant blood with millions of fresh blood the carrying power every ounce of fat-making material in your food to every part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for the blood In easlly as- similated form. the way from 10 to 26 pounds a month while taking Sargol, and the new flesh stays put. tific combination of six of flesh-producing chemistry. ackage. oxpensive, and Lee & Osgood and all other druggists in Norwich and vicinity 11 them sub antee back. Can Put On Flesh ew Discovery A D big, That food ork, The ma- enough ~nourishment . Omit the flesh cream Cut out everything but the agent In two weeks note the difference. CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE u ge hawe a delightiul lfi und saa - 3 view of the wonderfuli skyime waterfront of Manhattan Steamer leaves New m. daily (except Sunday), due New 6.30, and Pler 40, North River, 71 ¢'clock next $1.80 ‘to New Yerk You' voy. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line STEAMERS this rouie.nexi ume ¥ on Long Pier 70, Bast River, morning. NORWICH by NEW YORK M, a la Carte railroad station. NEW YORK London at 11 Tickets and statercoms from tickes NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Thrilling Old Time Melodrama, by Selig Cast Featuring Francis Bushmann All the Latest Events g -Comedies ra at Every Show Fine consists of Furs. to eight gooed solid pounds of Sargol charges yvour weak, red blood corpuscles—gives the to deliver Thin people gain all Sargol tablets are a seien- the best elements known to They come 40 tablets to & are pleasant, harmless and Ject to an absolute guar- of welght increase or money VALENTINES CRANSTON'S Tuesdays, Fare $1 New York Boat Leaves Norwich Arrives New York 7 a m All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Chelsea Line Phone 117 Thursdays, Sundays Staterooms $1 —AT— DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- Free delivery "JACKEL & CO.Teluphone 136-& DENTIST Furrier, A REMARKABLE SACRIFICE ONS S Furs This is a final opportunity to secure excellent pieces af prices that you cannot expect to equal any other season. This has been an exceptional season in the Fur trade and these prices reflect a condition never before known. The line Coats, Scarfs and Muffs of the better grade, Fur Caps, Gloves and Children’s A Handsome Qualities at extremely low prices. ‘ s JAS. C. MACPHERSON - 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn, his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut THE LYHNE LAMP It you work or read by artificlal S light you will never know PERFECT a EYE COMFORT until you get LYHNE LAMP. A perfect light with- out any reflection. Ask your Electrician to show yom {BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES trance. FPhone. ORDER IT NOW at Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala T6c_per dosen. Koebler's Pilsner, 50c per dozem. Trommer's Tvergreen, T6c per “ozen, WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year’s Gifts to all parts of the \ng The Bulletin. WHER ¥au want 10 puv your busi- ness befors ihe vublic, there 1s no mes dium better ihan through the advertise columns of i Large steamers, fine service, reaso able rates. Early bookings should made with me for preferred accommo- dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern resorts and to Europe by all lines. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street '8¢ aica: Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take SR Cascarets tonight; put an end te the comhe susgestion is made (hat this|}coguche, bilousness, disciness, nerve 3 v exchange bus-|gugness, sick, sour, gassy stemach, iness men. In view of the revelations | hackache and all other distress; in New York there is little chance |cleanse your inside ergans of all the of Germuny agreeing to an exchange |bile, ®ases und constipated matter of politicians, which is producing the misery. i e & A 10-cent box means health, happi- “If pusiness picks up the financial|Dess wnd a clear head for months, eondition of the road will' improve,” | NV Inore davs S Elem anT o Nhoie sald President Hustis. This doesn't|h ot Nl Bake B O e teally indicate that the tariff revision | o't forget the children—their little had vendered New KEnglard a very |insides need a gentle cleansing, teo. great service thus far TR - The King of All Laxatives. Full eredit must be given to the > constipation use Dr. King's New bodrd of selectmen in the filling of | Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, the vacancy on the beard of relief|N. Y. they are the “king. of ‘ail caused by the fllness of Currie Gil-|laxatives. They are a blessing to all mour upen whom his fellow-towns- | my family and 1 always keep a box men placed full refiance. In the se- |2 homes Get a Boy snd g el iection of his brother partisanship has | a5a™ p Buckden & Co, Bhiles wisely been set aside for the sake of | deiphia or St. Louis, or The Lee & effisiency, Gsgood Co., Norwich, Conn. Resinol stops a3 , itching instantly moment Resinel Ointment touches any itching skin, the itching stops and healing begins. With theaidof Resinol Sonpé it quickly removes all traces o eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or other tormenting, un- sightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for seres, beils, burns, red, reugh hands, dandruff and piles. Resinol Gintment is so nearly flesh-colored thatit canbeused on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Resinol has been prescribed by doetors for 18 years. Alld: ists seil Resinol Ointment (60¢. and $1.00), and Resinol Soap (25c.). For 20 free, write to Dept. 23-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Beware of useless “‘substitutes.” DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn THE DEL -HOFF| European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS,, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist THE CURVED, ARTISTIC STYLE is the néwest fer Spring. The back of the hair is arranged te cerrespond with the frent by a device which Miss Adles wants te show you. Net enly is it beautiful, but it preduces the de- sired youthful effect. FINEST IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR. 506 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 653-4 B THERE 1s mo savertising medium & Bastern Counecticut equal W The Bul- + letin fo0: business results COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL | Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing .~ CCeAL | l ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Chappell Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cann Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. : HIGH GRADE COAL ~ Office and Yard 203 North Main 8& Office Telephane 1257 COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.L ~THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste ‘Telephone 463-12 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Reom A. Telephone &23 octitd