Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 4

CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 8th, 1920 10,662 UNMOVED BY DISCLOSURES. Comsidering the manner in which hel has go steadfastly stood for the ratifi- cation of the treaty without so much oressing a “t” or dotting an “i” it is perbaps only consistent that President Wilson should urge upon the democratic central committeeman in Portland Ore- gon, that there should be an endorse- ment gf the treaty of Versailles, that full suppert should be given to the league of mations and that there should be no theught of leaning toward reservations. President Wilson in this attitude main- tains the same stubborn disposition that he has from the beginning. He is un- willing to accept the majority voice in the senate and he is unmoved by the de- fections that have taken place in the democratic ranks, while he is strongly opposed to what he regards as the whit- tling down or weakening of it under the reservation plan. Apparently the president thinks that e has the country with him in the stand that he has taken and he at least hopes to swing a majority of his party so that his policy will be endorsed at the San Francisco convemtion. This runs eoun- ter of course to the action that has been taken by democrats in a number of states. It will be remembered that the democrats in Rhode Island repudiated President Wilson's pet article in the league and called for reservations. In Massachusetts the democrats selected | delegates headed by the senator who op- posed the Wilson poliey which was a di- rect expression regarding the treaty and New York democrats refused to indorse the treaty. This of course doesn’t mean = tallare of the president’s plan in the national convention but there have been other expressions among democratic leaders which indieate the feeling of eenstituents and an extensive display of fleeding in republican gatherings against the league entirely or f behalf of the meervations which cannot be disregard- 4 even from a democratic standpoint. This latest appeal by President Wil- won doesn’t indicate thal he will resub- mjt the treaty soon, unless he harbors the impossible idea that the senate be- cause of his determined stand is going to change its mind and endorse his view. WHNERE BOADS ARE HANDICAPPED Of course j at the present time there are other things than the lack of wufficient equipment that prevents the railroads of the country from responding to the demands that are made upon them. But even if there were no labor troubles which are making it necessary to operate less trains, which are mak- ing ¥t necessary to displace firemen with enginegrs in order to keep the latter em- vloyed and at the same time to lay off men Because it is impessible to get the transter of cars from ome road to an- other and because of embargoes, the rafireads are not in a position to re- spend to transportation demands be- canse of a lack of proper equipment. While the roads were under govern- ment contrel there was a certain amount of expenditure for equipment but it was totally inadequate ‘to meet the situation. There were not the additions made that would have been had the roads been un- Ser private ownership and the result is that this failure to maintain the rolling stock makes it embarrassing when somes to handling increased business. This is a problem that faces the roads today for not omly does it require time 2 get the orders filled but it takes mon- #y te pay for them. Many orders for ®ew equipment have been placed but it s claimed that the roads are short over 8608 locomotives, 6000 passenger cars ®nd 228,000 freight cars. This means fhat an outley of about a billion and a bhalf must be made to get the roads in #hape to do business as It should be ®ene. It doesn’t promise early and de- sirable results in this direction, even Witk labor differences adjusted, but it eannot fail to be realized that if this Important feature had been given due semsideration by the government this phase of the trouble would not exist to- @ay and of course the railroad adminis- tration would be just that much more in the hole. It s aiso perfectly evident that this sityation is bound to have its influence ‘When presented to the interstate com- it appeal of the railroads freight rates for WATCHING THE NEXT MOVE. Fellowing the fall of Kiev many out- wide of Europe are watching to see what eourse evemts in that of the world will follow. Already there is an uneas- ‘Wees om the part of Rumania. There is A desire for a union of forces for the Bghting of Bolshevik Russia and the ac- wulgition of more territory . Not withewt & hard struggle did the Selgbeviki give up Kiev. Only by the smployment of larger numbers and bet- ter tacties did the Polish-Ukraine army firive out those who had been in posses- wlen of the eity for many months. The waooessful fight is of course encourag- ing. Whether it will be possible to re- wrain the efforts to get more territory und extend eperations with the possible view of taking Odessa can probably be Setermined before long. The situation today for the ant! bolshevik forces is of sourse faverable but they cannot afford to ewerlook the situation in Russia Where it is possible, with a demand for Ppeace, there.- has not been aroused the ®ppopitien that can be expected under @Wevent cenditions or that might be in case of an extension of the pro- eTamme. It 15 thewslere a ease where the Pol- ish-Ukrainian leaders must consider well all phases of the situation. It is a’ - tion now Whether it is vherrfdm with “Vkraine ' of ‘the i ‘Washington, D. C., May 1v.—The work| of the coast guard and the serious si which it finds itself on account| personal was the 12hiz of discussior. this week. The situation was described as most serious g account of the lack of men to man Rusia has' evén under the belsheviki , and because many of the i e sovadon ot & e smmes: P o R oo poses g ig) b is required of them. The coast guard to defense in such a manner as to crushi, T 1 I g the many moves that has aomipslled. to piace &.nputber of its cruising cutiers out of commission | seainst it 3t il smert because. there are mot sufficient men to of Kiev and the Ukraine man them. During the-past nine months ‘the coast guard has rendered assistance to and cargoes Whose . value ited to the enormous sum of $5: 000,000. 'There were on board these v sels between 6,000 and 7,000 persons, and more than 2,000 persons have been rescued from positions of actual peril through the instrumentality of the coast guard. These most impressive figures do not include the various items of mis- cellaneous assistance that the crews of vessels and stations of the coast guard are constantly rendering. ‘The number of enlisted men required properly to man the units of the coast guard is 5,745, and there are today only 2,700 enlisted men in the service, a short- age df 2,036 existing. ) In regard to commissioned officers, the number authorized by law in the coast guard is 270. There are today only 212 officers. The coast guard needs about 70 cadets for training at’the Coast Guard Acade- my at New London to become commis- sioned officers. An examination has just been held, after being given wide pub- licity throughout the country. From this examination it is found that not more than six cadets ave obtainable. Condi- tions in the coast guard as regards en- listed personnel are fully as bad as those confronting any of the other military services. Better pay and other inducements to make men enter that branch of service were urged by members discussing the situation. (Special to The Bulletin, was shown s disposition to push on fur- ther into Russia. WHAT WILL MEXICO DO? With the fall of the Carransa gov- ernment, with the flight of and with the revolutionists in control at all important places attention of course is centered on what is going to be the character of the new government. Unfortunately, like. the conduwet of elections in that republic, the nverthrow of the government is accompanied by the free use of bullets. Many of the generals in the federal army have been put to death and others will probably experience the same kind of treatment. It is quite in contrast to civilized meth- ods but that i in Mexico and that is the Mexican method. Possibly it is too much to expect anything else. Curiosity is nevertheless aroused as to just what is meant by the order to the effect that the life of Carranza be spared if and when he is caught. It will be the most healthy thing for %'=* “ he can manage to get beyond the borders of Mexicy. that he cannot i.i: s we aware, for he knows what has happened to whose lives have been ordered only to have them’snuffed out by acci- dent or on some other pretext. Obregon however has a chance to show what merit is really back of the promise that he makes that Carranza’s life will be spared. Thus far the move that has been made by Obregon has worked out successfully. He struck at an auspicious moment and got support in the action he took from the stand taken by Carranza. Now it remains to be seen what he will do in the way of setting up a new government in Mexico, how mueh attention will be given to the holding of an orderly elec- tion and what. the attitude of the mew Mexican government will be toward the United States and its subjects, as well as those of other countries. Mexican history is in the making al- most every day but with the mistakes of the Carranza regime go glaringly dis- closed the time was never better for Mexico to do much to help itself if only those who are in control will show the right disposition. i Congressman Tilson has in preparation a bill which is framed for the purpose of assisting American owners of patents and trade marks in filing the necessary apers in foreign countries. With for- eign trade, the resumption of trade with Germany and filing of American patents in that country, together with the thous- and and, one other commercial problems to be met in the near future connected with reconstruction work, Mr. Tilson has come forward with a suggestion for leg- islation in the imterest of patent owners which the department of state believes will be of value in promoting foreign trade. The Tilson plan is te give add- ed authority to American consuls located at the 65 foreign capitols with which we ‘have patent relations and ' have take the place of foreign attorneys in preparing and filing the necessary pa- pers to protect pat)ent rights and trade marks. He would give the consuls the neces- sary power to file the papers and make the returns to the United States, instead of having it devolve on foreign attor- neys. It would save patent owners much time and much money, as the fees paid @re frequently large. One firm alone is known to have spent $156,000 for such work in one year.. Mr. Tilson’s plan bhas the approval of the state depart- ment if it can be made workable and this government fully protected as to re- sponsibility. Col. Tilson has been in conference with department officials and will be assisted by them in framing the bill which he proposes to introduce in congress. The consent of foreign governments must be obtained but it is expected there Would be but little difficulty, as' the plan would be reciprocal, and the matter could be arranged either by treaty or other diplomatic negotiations. The state department has informed Col. Tilsen that it believes the papers should be prepared in this country and then forwarded to the consuls, and would also have it made clear that there is a disavowal of any obligation di- reet of implied that would require a con- sul to become legally responsible for the government in protecting it against any action of validity regarding the docu- ments in question. The state department also stipulates other precautions and de- tails which should be arranged for the < protection of conswls. It believes such seek to parley further or not it must b¢ ]2 system would climinate fees, Gow S0 perfectly evident that there is mothing)y JURHTN PO TR PlaC mark owners. else to do but accept the treaty as put‘ hefore it. There is né such possibility; It was suggested to Col. Tilson that op- pgsition to the plan might come from as resisting it. Hungary must de 3s - ; . forei; ati w in| directed and the sooner it realizes that|y rion h"fi“f::{“o, e e reaning and sets about adjusting eonditions in|partment assured Col. Tilson it was accordance therewith the better it willl anxious to co-operate in whatever would be for Hungary, its relations with the|be of service to manufacturers and bus- allies and the portions of the country *Ms!( ;reresis- edThe d”i‘:m bill)l mla l:eJ N carefully prepare and en subm 0} '”‘l’ch. &0 o °';‘el‘;" if sinee | Patent authorities before it is present- | t is now 2 full year and a half since|oq o congress and the legal definitions the armistice Was signed. It Is time that| of technical terms will be made clear. all the countries of Europe had recon- The duties pay and chances of pro- struction operations in full swing. Val-|motion in the consular service has been uable time is being lost in baggling and | brought to the foreground this year. trying to stop the inevitable, Hungary] ROSers of Massachusetts has urged bet- has had the respectful attention of the| Doy 204 an Interchange of consular and ities, under allies In the appeals it has made and it| eircumatancen. pedoa has now received its answer. Tt may circumstances, with the view of securing men of the right type to emter the con- not be and probably jsn%t what was ex- pected but it isn’t for the vanquished to sular service. expect that the Dpeace terms are going There js much dissatisfaction and criticism here in republican ranks over to be to their liking or that they will be modified at its directions. the appointment of former Gov. MeCall | of Massachusetts to the tariff commis- Tt rests with Hungary like the other central powers to make the best of = sion. MecCall's republicanism has been questioned ever since he lost Massachu- bad bargain, accept the edict and set in motion the necessary machinery for re- setts a republican seaf in the senate by working against the re-election of Sen- adjusting conditions at home on the new lines. nv ARY'S ULTIMATUM. For a long time now the treaty of peace between the allies and Hungary has been hanging fire. As is apt to be the case the terms didn’t suit the east- ern portion of the divided empire.. There was sufficient reason it was thought for raising objections and as in the case of Germany there was no reluctance in doing so. Hungary didn’t like the idea of having the boundary lines changed so that some of its people were placed un- der the government of another mation. The allies have not been hasty in their reply to Hungary but through the coun- cil of ambassadors Hungary has been told what must be done, that its objec- tions cannot be respected and that it will be necessary within this week to reach its decision as to what it ig going to do. The presentation of such an ultima- tura to Hungary is like asking a fellow who is tied hand and foot what he is going to do. Whether Hungary will ator Weeks, and who has since been reckoned as the chief factor in sending to the senate a democrat from the Bay State for the first time in more than fifty vears. McCall never forgave his party for defeating him for the senate when he and Senator John W. Weeks were each running for the office. 1In spite of the fact that Weeks insisted his men should turn to and elect McCall as governor two terms—which they - did. much . against their will—MeCall ‘held to personal bit- terness and did much to split the ticket | when the 1918 election was held and Weeks up for re-election. And the sen- ate is still loyal to Weeks. Moreover, he is regarded here as a low tariff man, which is net in accord with republican views at this time when tariff revision will figure largely in reconstruction measures in congress. His confirmation ! is likely to be held up for some time, but it is too early to predict whether it will be rejected. Probably it will be pigeonholed in committee until the stress of the work on hand is over—and that| ‘is far away. Senator McLean, as chairman of the committee on banks and currency has had many heavy responsibilities in framing ‘legislation to meet the needs of reconstruction and avert disaster in con- nection with national and international conditions. His amendment to the Fed- eral Reserve act whereby authority was granted for graduated or progressive discount rates on the basis of the ad- vences and discount accommodations ex- tended by the Federal Reserve bank to the borrowing banks has passed congress and Mr. McLean was warmly congratu- lated by Governor Harding of the fed- eral reserve board for what he had ae- complished. Gov. Harding said, “I am much gratified to learn the bill has pass- ed and gone to the president for his sig- nature. 1 congratulate you on what you have accomplished and am confi- dent your amendment will prove as ef- fective means of preventing further un-| necessary expansion of credits and also bring about a healthy and gradual de- flation.” Senator McLean also had the satisfac- tion this week of a favorable decision being handed down from the supreme court regarding the’ migratory bird treaty ‘which came about through the McLean bill. © The court has‘determined the law to be conmstitutional and the de- partment of agriculture has written the senator that,what they designate as “a complete victory” came about through EDITORIAL NOTES. Try as it will May cannot get away| trom the habits of April. There is much more food for thought these days than there is coal for eon- sumption. May hasn't warmed up in a way to in- dicate straw hats in another week but the law goes off the 15th. The man on the corner says: Even the occagional loss of a sweet tooth doesn't reduce the demand for sugar. No one ever supposed that there was such interest . in cheaper clothes until the overalls campaign was started. The flock of. sheep at.the “white house” has outgrown its pasture, which unfortunately cannot be said of emough flocks about the country. ‘Whichever side in a labor dispute acts for the welfare of the p as well as itself as lkely to win @ut if public sen- timent has any influence. —t It is interesting to note that Carranza headed for Vera Cruz just as soon as he learned the Americap destroyers had been ordered to Key West. —— 3 The ‘greatest light| from the state pri- maries-ol the - convention pessibilities Seems to come from the amticipated ra- ther than the: actual Testits, . ‘When -Carranze went to Vera Cruz from Mexico City it is quite evident that he appreciated “the importance of get- ting near water transportation faeilities. Announcement to the effect that the contract With the gas and electric de- partment expert is not to be renewed will not cause ill feeling on the part of the taxpayers. them ¢ “Don't like her,” remarked ‘the gifl, with the topaz eyes. “I don't care how| popular she is and I'm mnot jealous of| her, only I simply can't stand any girl S0 unsportsmanlike as to be clinging.” “Whom has she got away-from you now?” inquired the young Woman em-| broidering a hat in wools. “I told you I wasn't jealous of her, repeated the brown-eyed one -indignant- ly. “It's because she takes an unfair advantage. There isn't a girl alive in this day of the world who is clinging. “Why it takes hours! cultivate a placid, trusting expression and timid eyelashes—and, if you hap- pen to be tall, a timid upward-gazing lash is an impossibility. It is just her luck that Dorine happens to be short. Somehow, the strongest man becomes mere putty when a tiny shrimp of a girl turns her eyles up to him in that trusi- in, - “I'll wager it's Charlie,” broke in the girl with the colored wools. “He's' the strangest man you know and his football record—-" “She’'s been that way ever since she came back from the west,” pursued ‘the topaz eyed girl. “I expect that she learned the trick out there where every one is so inde- pendent and self-sufficient,” she ex- plained. “Dorine would be certain to do something different just to attract at- tention to herself. I have mno doubt she made an awful hit with all those ram- paging cowboys and husky mine owners, Wwho are used to girls who can shoot grizzles and aren't afraid of snakes “You sound madder and madder,” re- marked the girl who was puiling threads in a handkerchief and filling in with col- ors. “I almost believe it is Arthur she took, because yow have been awfully fond of Arthur and—" i “A man never sees through, either, went on the injured one. “The most in- telligent of the species just melts into a mushy substance when some - shrewd little minx sidles up to him, raises her eyes and says, in effect, “Ob; wengder- ful, great big man, advise me in my ev- ery act and help me over all these rough places and tell me what to do and how to breathe and all those little things!” “It is perfectly amazing the amount of that stuff men will swallow and call for more! Why, Dorine has them saying she is a perfectly wonderful little crea- ture with so much sense in spite of her fragility—she has a golf arm like iron 'this minute. “They'd You have to| a “I tell you,” simply unfair! Dorine h; in a minute than most any yet she nits and looks at ish ones as ghough they prime ministers rolled into advige on how to pay the gas bill she inquires trustingly! myself! I—" Let's try being clinging ourselves, suggested the girl with the handker- ohiefs. ‘Huh!" sniffed the bhrown-eyed - one. Tm 5 feet 8, you're fat and Emily, there, has a pleasantly synieal expres- sion. 'Id like to see any of us get away with it. You've got to have the build and Derine has it” “There seems nothing to do but re- press Dorine,” said the girl with the wools, “I wish you'd tell me whether it was Charlie she spatched?” “You seem to think 1 am jealous, stormed the talker. “I don't care it ev- ‘ery man ‘I ever knew departed, if he is foolish enough to be taken in by her pose—though I must say one expects a trifie of common sense in a man who has. such executive ability——" “Aha!” said the girl with the wools “It's that Capt. Danforth man that— “The jdea!” maid the girl with topaz eyes. “How did you ever think of him? He makes the least difference of any- body to me—I am surprised at you for being go silly! But I'l just tell you this —it I catch Dorine doing the clinging stunt in roy presence anywhere ¥'m go- ing to ask her to show the medals she got in school for her papers in ethics and sociology and all those awful things1 I'Il spoil her little game for her, see if I don't. Capt. Danforth Just hates strongminded women—not that it makes any difference to me!"—BEx change. — his efforts. The decision was down by Justice Holmes. Still no news from the White House. The mystry surrounding the president's condition and his seclusion is as complete as ever before. The outlook at this moment is that né soldiers’ bonus will be passed by con- gress before the summer receds—and that a get-a-way will be brought about the first week in June on account of the political conventions. No details as .to the length of the recess yet decided. Stories That Recall Others B Ll W e S leae il His Ambition. Ted had an inclination to be a farmer; so during his visit to the country he put in some close study of the occupa- tion. Then he went to his mother. “T always said that T would be a farmer when I grow up,” he told her, “but I guess I won't be a real farmer. There's quite a little work to that. I guess I'll just be a hog slopper.” A Sure Sign. To make herself a good fellow while she plays with her seven year old broth- er, Mary imitates all his traits, and just now, though she is but four, she likes to get out and play baseball. Mary's part has been for the most part of the time chasing stray balls. But in her heart she a\ires to be a. pitcher. And. the other day when her mother was. out in he yvard she exhibited her ability in at line. “Don’t you think I.pitch good, mother?’ she asked. “Why, I throw out my leg every time I throw the ball—just like the man did at tke ball park.’ : And she ‘did every time ‘hough tie ball went wild and landel mite in the cppcsite direction from whieh it had been aired. Five Minutes a Day With Our Presidents Copyright 1920—By James Morgan L—LINCOLN'S LAST DAYS. 1865—April 11, Lincoln’s last speech. April 14, shot by John Wilkes Booth. April 15, died, aged 55. April 21, the funeral cortege left Washington. May 4, the burial at Oak Ridge, Springfield, 1, With the winning of the war, Lincoln turned at once to bind up the wounds of the Union. The south having surrendered to force, he wished to conquer it forever by magninimity. He would not hold the states together with bayonets and erect a rebellious Ireland within the borders of the Tepublic. No bitterness rankled in his big, patient heart. His fairness forbade him to hold any individuals personally responsible for. the great Civil war. Unfortunately, many republican lead- ers, who had not been so much in the thick of the fight, were unable to calm the passicus aroused in them by -the long struggle. A clamor arose for wholesale hangings and confiscation and for ruling. the southern States as conquered prov- inces. H It was the same conflict that follows every war, the conflict between a peace of reconciliation and a peace of ven- geance. The radicals of congress had no faith in Lincoln’s idea of a reunion of hearts. They demanded the rebellious states of the south be held in subjection indefinitely and that the baliot be given to the newly freed slaves, whom Lincoln preferred to admit to the suffrage grad- ually. On the second day after the surrender at Appomattox, in an address from a White House window, the president spoke of & new announcement to the people of the south. But that was to be his last speech. At the cabinet meeting on the closing of his life he rejoiced that congress was not in session to interfere with peace- making and reconstruction and was con- fidently hoping to re-establish the Union | before it met again. As to Jefferson Davis and the Confederate leaders, he _‘!‘qud for 70 Years Gouraud’'s Oriental Cream THERE 15 no savertising medl lflu;n Connecticut equal to tla'";n‘l.- letin for Business results. handed | declared with much feeling that no one need expect him to hang them. “Frighten them out of the country !" he cried in ex- cited, high-pitched tomes. “Open the gates! Let down the bars! Scare them off! Enough lives have been sacrificed. We must extinguish our resentments if we expect harmony and union.” With those acoents of a generous states- manship ringing in their ears, the seere- taries went away from the last cabinet meeting. Secretary Stanton senmt, later in the day, to ask permission to arrest Jacob Thompsen, a Confederate emissary in Canada, who had slipped into the United States for the purpose of escaping to Europe from Portland. “Well, T rather Buess not,” the president replied. “When you have an elephant by the hind leg and he wants to run away, better let him run.” An unwonted ease and happiness seem- ed to rest upon Lineoln that tragic day. Although he had dreamed the night be- fore that he was in a strange ship, mov- Ing toward a dark aill indefinite shore, he took it as a good omen. Had not the same dream ceme to him before the vic- tories of Antletam, Gettysburg and Vicksburg? In the evening he sat in 2 box at Ford's theatre, enoying a comedy, when John Wilkes Booth stole upon him. The hand- some but ungifted young actor, who was a prey to dark moods and whose mad hostility to the Union had upset a never well-balanced mind, peeped through 8 hole in the door of the box and cbserved the position of his illustrious victim. Could he have looked into Lincoln's face with its simple bemigmity, his better na- ture might have turned him back from the threshold of his awful crime. ‘While the curtain was down between the acts, the president and Mrs. Lincoln fondly talked over plams for the future, when they should be free from the beavy cares of the White House. As they plan- ned the travels they would enjoy, he said “there is no place I should like 80 much to see as Jerusalem.” These were his last words. The play began again and the assassin, noiselessly opening the door, fired his cowardly shot. Lincoln rose from his chair under the impulse of the shock and then sank back into it, his head ceNUuiNE CASTORIA ALways " | nd You Have Always Bought AUR COMPANY. M EW YORK SITV, drooped and his eves closed, not to open again this side of that mysterious shore toward which he had sailed in his drexm ship. The frenzied murderer pushed his way ‘through the bewildered party in the box and leaped over its railing. But the folds he fell upon the stage. Although the fall dramatic cry ‘of “Sic temper tyrannis.” Making his escape from the stage. he rode away through the night, but only to be shot down two weeks afterward as he ood at bay in-a Virginia barn. To spare the stricken president a ride over the cobblestones to the White House he was carried to the simple home of a tailor across the street from the theatre. There his giant strength battled with death until the morning. Then the great heart stopped and Stanton hoarsely whis- pered, “Now he belongs to the ages.” The day that Lincoln died stands alone among days. A war-weary people awoke to continue the week of rejoicing over their release and their victory. In an hour the land was filled with grief and rage. No other death ever touched so many hearts. Millions mourned a friend. As the body was borne back to Springfield sorrowing hundreds of thousands dlong the way looked upon the face which had been the mirror of a people’s sacrifice and of a people's hope. At Springfield simple men nad women brought from humble homes in the coun- tryside their tribute of tears not to the dead president but to the good neighbor who had helped them in counsel, n the field, in the forest or on the highway, when he shared with them the crust of poverty. In the place of honor behind his funeral car walked “Old Bob,” the faithful horse that had carried him in his travels around the law circuit. Above his prairie grave a lofty monument was raised, and out of the earnings of their free labor thousands of freedmen, whose shackles he had broken, contributed to its building. Tomorrow: The Only President Whe er Went to School. had broken his leg, he rose with the melo- | Dundee ranks as one of the leading industrial and commercial centers in northéastern and central Scotiand. The district of Dundee is the center of the jute inggstry_ in the United Kingdom and practically all the raw jute imported in- 1o the country, which averages 1,300,000 of the fldg that draped it tripped him and | bales annuaily, is consumed there. It is the staple industry of Dundee and em- ploys normally about 35,000 workers. SICK HEADAGHES FOR YEARS Nothing Gave Relief Untll He Tried “Fruft-a-fives” 180Canowsxe Ave., Ocprxseons, N. Y, *I suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia Tried doctors—ate brza gems—took all kinds of remedies—but nothing did me any good until I used “Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, They tade me well and keep me well 3 and I am always glad to tell people of the great things “Fruit-a-tives Kave done for me, 1 have many friends in Ogdensburg now using ‘Fruit-a-tives' on my recommendation”, C.E.BESWICK. 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, tral size 25¢, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, THERE 1s wo aaverting medium in Bastern Connecticut ~qual to The Bul- letin for business resuits. The Summer Issue OF THE CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS Saturday, May 15th All changes or additions in present listings must be arranged for on or before May 15th, in order to appear in this issue. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY R S