Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

PittSburg girls are going to resort | to kissing to persuade strikers to stay
 out. Does this come under the head l of coercion, or cruel and unusual
 punishment ?-New Britain Herald.
 It's rather turning the tables on Gov.
 ernor Sulzer to make him the subject of legislative investigation as to whether he used improper pre- election promises to help himself to the of l fee. It also interrupts his resem-
 blance to Governor Hughes.-New | Haven Register.
 | If Friedmann.s cure only works, it 1 will be worth a good deal more thar 1 s2, COG, 900. The apparent improvement 1 of those treated is not as yet of much value The special care they are get ting, apart from the vaccine injection, would be apt to build them up tenn porarily.-Waterbury American. Because he could not get 8 seat an overcrowded railroad train, Eben Stevens a wealthy stock broker of Lawrence, l.. l., pulled the bell co~1 and stopped the train. In the Police court he declared he would carry his right to pull bell cords to the high est court. Long may he pull.-Meri-' den Journal.
 is shown by the adverse committees report yesterday, to the general as sembly on the proposed bill requir- ing all vehicles to carry lamps when in use at night. There is no more necessary regulation than this among all the proposals affecting public traf- fc, and it is one that should have been adopted by the state long ago.-Wa- terbury Republican.
 We do not imagine that the presi- dent will be pedsuaded to change his views by any arguments that may be brought to bear upon him, but he will treat the petitioning women with kindness, and it is not probable that any of them will undertake to kill or kidnap him in furtherance of their ends. Thus far our suffragists have behaved themselves very weil.- Bridgejodt Standard.
 This country sits at the first table of world politics, and it must play the game with the hands it has to meet It must keep on building battleships and hold somewhere near it's present naval rank. This must continue until such time as the European powers acquire an amount of business common sense equal to what ;. vas s,sfa shon iii in ,aa this 1S17.-Waterbury American.
 In several states mental humps are epidemic. Curiously enough this pain full disease aff1icts chiefly members of 1eE1S1at1Fe ppQ1eS, state dSSemp pHSS and congress Disgruntled politicians are by no means immuhe and some of the most extreme cases have broken out among them. The disease has peculiar effect. It causes the aff1iced one to act as if alcohol instead of blood filled his veins.-Bristoi Press
 It is said that the silk hat-or it's more imposing parent the 'beaver" -is about due for a centenary. No great celebration Is call for. Not withstanding the fact that young men of fashion are to be affecting the style rather more generally this year than for several seasons past, the plug hat fs doomed. It is pretty nearly re- duced already to the cab drivers, the undertakers and the statesmen.- Springfield Republican.
 With the term of state legislature about half gone, it was only decided yesterday that two representatives from one Connecticut town were eIig- ible to sit in that body. The highway commissionershfp and the tax commits. sionship are samples of the political the valuable time of the legislators and taken from them days and days that should have been devsted to matters non political We are inclin- ed to the belief that if the people Of this state could realize the amount of money which practical and inn practical politics cost them directly, and merely in dollars and cents they would speedily consign politics to the ash head. Couple to the loss in cash the loss of time, and the waste muse be enormous.-Ansonia Sentinel
 Perfectly Harmless.