Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

defeat of the Calder law, the Hart
 ford corporations of this sort are
 not guilty. They maintain that it
 costs them money to have the people
 save daylight, yet they think 1t bet
 ter politics to support daylight say-
 ing than to contribute that amount toward buying legislation" Moreover he has heard Harrison E. Freeman president of the Northern Conneoti- cut Electric Light & Power Co. say ing that although the company loses S1 while the consuming public saves S4, yet the electric light companies
 must realize that they have to keep the good will of the people who really maintain them by their pa tronage." And of course he had no difficulty in hearing that the Hart. ford board of aldermen, without the
 advice or consent of it's newspaper censor, passed a daylight saving or dInance.
 Thus placing the demand for de- featIng daylight saving where it be- longs, ana ap.t yehenaing that even the farmers Win learn to like it after
 time it is easy for the prophet to ! ioresee it's restoration. That one learns with his ear to the ground. Just now, as we approach the winter 1 solstice, we like what we can get
 of our morning daylight pretty well, and are resigned to the existing con- dition. But with the coming of spring i again it will be different. Then in deed boards of aldermen and local
 daylight saving societies will get busy
 and make a sound that congress may hear. It has a way of putting it's ear
 to the ground, too. especially on a
 presidential year. What it hears may work surprising reversal of it's ac- 1 ton last summer before it comes to it's time of adjournment. That would 1 really be better than a hodge podge of local ordinances.-Hart tford Times. i The board of education has voted | to ask for special appropriation of $100,00 for lew grammar school c.p- struction necessary to do away with double sessions in five district schools
 The appropriation would be used to- wards building twentytwo rooms needed among the five districts. The
 board should not fail of getting this appropriation. The disadvantage of the double session is too well known to need explanation. Waterbury must not let 1t get a stronger foothold but
 must move at once to oust it. Because
 of it's building programme adopted and
 partly carried out before the war the
 City linus ltSelI very we'll OH Ill the
 matter of school room ifl compari-
 son with many cities. When buildings
 now partly completed are finished the
 city will be in unusually good shape ; Waterbury Republican.
 Learn lessen f:+sln "Pussyfoot' Johnson. When they rode this gentle man, who was in England to take ava.
 the rights of the Englishflan of hi , beer, Pussyfoot rode his pole ant I smiled as best he could out of batter : ed eye. They were taking some of hi personal rights away from him, but h : was a sport and stood for it. We rec : ommend that action and the above pie : to these 60.000 reds our benevolent de partment of justice apprises us are i
 the country. If you are going to sta
 here, mild friends of the bomb, and [ you must blow up our bodies and ou t property. please regard the integrity ( e our feelings, and refrain from bleatin r like a whipped bully every time an r of us, who is tolerant of law and Of e der, uses a little illegality upon you = precious persons. What do you mea e 'legaF' and constitutional" In tf q book. of anarchy there ain't no sue e anin1als.-Bridgepor Telegram.