Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-09
OTHER VIEW POINTS

A minority in congress can't pass much legislation but it can, if it knows the game. do a good deal more than sit still and twirl its thumbs New Haven Register
 Mrs. Bryan is in danger of ner- veus breakdown, and MT. Bryan is re- turnin~ to Washington at breakneck speed-but not on account of the breakdown.-M Middletewn Penny Press.
 The time has come in this state when stock watering juggling should be stopped-not made easy by legisla- ton cleverly worked through the gen eral assembly by lobbyists who are not in Hartford for their health.-NeW Haven Times Leader.
 The upper end of Beardsley park is at present practically deserted, but the creation of & golf course will attract hundreds there and afford them the means of healthful recreation, if the experience of other cities is any crite- rion.-Bridgeport Telegram.
 If Senator Works will be a little more definite we can place him where he belongs as a reformer. He says he is willing to wait and see and to lend his aid to that party which will bring
 
 appears to be in a receptive mood. But his benehcent laws should be for all, regardless of color, nationality or religion.-Mfddletow Sun
 Undoubtedly the new project, which is a popular one. will mean an added expense upon the taxpayers, but never in the history of Stamford have the voters failed to appropriate money that is really needed for school pur- poses, and there is no reason for thinking that the case of the industrial schools will be an exception to the rule.-Stamford Bulletin.
 Advertisers are already using nov ing pictures: in the next national po- litical campaign it is highly probable the talking pictures" will be widely used This is truly an age of mechan- ism, and we are only beginning to apply our Knowledge of science to the art of living" using the phrase in it's widest Bridgeport Standard
 Whether or not the resiliency or carrying power of golf balls is en- hanced by furnishing them with some sort of fluid core may be left to the proper authorities to decide, but the public should know of the dangerous character of some golf balls and should know that it is the part of wisdom not to invite disaster by dissecting them. -Meriden Record.
 Many things perhaps have occurred to bring about the victory, principally jealousy in the old parties. but never theless Naugatuck has set an example which might we'll be emulated by many of the larger municipalities. Politics has long come to be a consideration greater than the welfare of the people upon whom the politician has become a grub.-Waterbury Democrat.
 There does not seem to be a rush on, the part of other cities to emulate the example of Los Angeles and To- peka in the appointment of women on the police force. and perhaps it is just woman's work. But women can do a great deal of good by looking after their own children and keeping them out of mischief.-Springfield Union.
 Waterbury has double sessions in many district schools and some Water bury children, as a result, are getting into bad habits, for with such an ar rangement it is hard to prevent tru- ancy. The city that neglects to teach it's children to respect it's school laws is bound to see those children grow up disrespectful of nearly all other laws. Waterbury will continue to en- courage truancy until it eliminates the double session system. Waterbury Republican.
 Les miserables!s The measles are in our midst, and there's no knowing when or where they" will stop. Does anyone know where the pesky disease springs from, or what causes it? The announcement from Washington that experts of the public health service believe they have discovered the measles germ gives hope After that a serum is pretty sure to be forth coming-but too late to be of much help or consola tion to present suffer ers-Ansonia Sentinel