Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Connecticut association opposed
 to woman suffrage is going to help
 winter With 5000 members as a nu-
 c1eus the association is by no means
 feeble-Meriden Journal.
 Hope 1913 has something good in
 store for Rockville The list: Hospi-
 tai, manual training school federal
 building, new depot, business mems
 club. It may be too much to expect
 them all but we should at least see
 one or more on this list reaized.-
 Rockville Journal.
 The sentences imposed upon the
 convicted dynamite conspiratnrs can-
 not be said to have been drastic: In
 light, and yet sufficient to make men
 think. And when they will stop to
 think, calmly and soberly, there is hope of reform.-Ansonia Sentinel. Out of the thirty-eigh eonvicts sent in special train to the penitentiary at Leayenworth, Kas.. can anyone tell how many of them are Americans? How many were immigrants? How many were of foreign parentage? Here is a chance for an interesting study.-Middletown Sun.
 Ocean City, N. j.. has new char ter with the recall one of it's fea- lures. The first mayor elected under it has been in office a year, and some of the people think he has been ex-
 nongI f tba ne ctyenz says he tnn hasn hs ba they may recall him. The mayor knows; the people think. The re- call is a modern method of making
 those who think more potent than
 those who know-New Haven Regis ter.
 The assumption on the part of some | automobile drivers that the streets are theirs and that they have a right to run through them at any rate which they fancy to be needful is something to be abridged, and will be abridged, we have no doubt. There is reason in all things, but the reckless driving of automobiles through crowded streets, or around corners where accidents are very likely to happen, needs remedial measures. strictly appiied.-Bridgepo Standard.
 1 The way to make a municipal play 1 ground go is to appoint commission com posed of the very rich who will see to it that the deficiencies of tax payers are made up out of private i pockets. This is what they have done 1 in West Orange, N. J.. the commission representing total individual wealth i of about $50. 100000 Richard M Col gate. the well known Yale graduate, 1 who has many friends in Connecticut, ] is one of the commission.-Wate American.
 1 It is lucky the hen is not attached to l the land and that she cannot be in l duced absolutely to quit laying in the !, winter. Think what the egg trust | would do to us if such were the case! I The monopoly would secure the land 1 so that only a limited number of hens could run, and when the output of eggs l in December and January had been 1 absolutely tIrottled the price of eggs I would amount to a dollar apiece. Then ] none but the very rich could have eggs. : New Haven Times-Leader. 1 The man who depends on politics l for living will awake some morn l ing to find himself out of employ i ment and unfit for most any other kind of work. It answers very well ] as a side issue, but that Is all. The l man whose business Is such as to Hpernlit him to dabble in politics and l to hold office. may do so with pleas l, ure, but otherwise it is a losin~ -en1e, 1 and politics is a game or perhaps a 1 trade in which few become proficient l He who cannot afford to play 1t had l better let 1t alone. It's poor busi- I ness for a man to expect to make a living at. Proof of this may be found l in almost every city.-New Britain Herald.
 l Within twelve years the banking power o& <ha Uu9tsd 6sAAe4 haA tn-