Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-18
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Arson, pillage, assault. destruction of mail matter and childish attacks on the monarch can demonstrate only the total unfitness of the perpetrators 1 for anything except further restraint rather than more Iberty.-New Haven Union. e
 If the present general assembly has the amazing nerve to virtually force the railroads to furnish it's members
 with passes it is a body dangerous in | the extreme, B. source of peril which if
 allowed to continue to exist might
 poison the morals of the entire state-
 Torrington Register.
 Professor Starrs warning that the human race will be toothIess and hair less some time in the future would be taken a good deal more seriously than
 it is if 1t were not recalled that the professor predicted that Colonel Roose- welt woulG not return alive from Afri- ca.-Springf1eld Union.
 Whether the cities like it or not it looks very much as if the present order of things will continue. We had much sooner trust the government of this state in the hands of rural delegates than in the class of representatives likely to be elected from twenty New Ravens, forty Bridgeports and fifteen Hartfords Sun
 Commission government that at tempts to initiate in public admins tration the sensible and efficient sys-. tems of business is suggested for leg islatures by Governor Hodges of Kan sas. Essentially the plan is to have two members from each congressional district who would give their whole time to state problems.-Providence Tribune.
 Norfolk proposes to form a junior board of trade, made up of the Voung men of the town who already take a keen interest in the welfare of the city and who. by mutual announcement and a sharpening of their naturally progressive ideas. may prove of sub stantial assistance in keeping the city's forward movement moving.-Ansonia 1 Sentinel.
 T he paving commission of this city l practicable, and it now looks as if i there would be nothing worse than easterly storms to interfere with what 1 ever it may undertake. We shall have 1
 sugar snow of course, but the 18th | anniversary of the great blizzard has passed, and we are safe on the spring | side of the line.-Bridgeport Standard. |
 The icenen have about given up hope of harvesting any more ice this year l. ! ly bother them. They have some ice and a. public that is accustomed to paying whatever price the benevolent. !. corporation is inclined to charge. ! small crop of ice means high prices next summer for the consumer. but ii ! does not necessarily mean less profits 1 for the iceman. He sees to that Waterbury Republican.
 From certain radical newspapers of | Havana, Cuba. we learn that the Unit ! ed States is now engaged in "brutany l trampl1ng on Cuban SoVerei gnty-''l MT 1 Bryan's note is held to prove it. In | fact, the radical Cuban state of mind seems to be something like that of the democratic minority whom Speaker i Tom Reed used to summon in counsel i to hear the announcement Gentle i men, we of the majority about to perpetrate the following outrage"- Hartford Times
 MT Thons Of Waterbury has right l to his opinion as to the justice and eff felIvensss Of Connecticuta s alt omobile | jaw. The facts that where lntsI1tg i enforced 1t protects the people better l than any other law we have had that ! 1t Is based on the principle of eglsla- ton whicl, prevails in the most trying l points of motor vehicle traffic, and that i It Is being adopted and satisfactorily i tested in large number of our states these facts and more are against him i New Haven Register,