Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-22
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Thrift week is on. Learn to save and be happy. Give up extravagance and misery at the same time. Make of this the greatest saving nation in the world and it will become the greatest inustrial nation in the world. New Haven Journal Courier.
 Whatever we think of the constitu- tionality of the issue, we must remem- Der that until the supreme court de- cides otherwise. or the congress re- verses its action, the prohibition amendment is in the constitution. Illicit manufacture of liqucr. bootleg ging sales by interruptions persons will no doubt thrive for 8 time, but if the law is enforced. as it should be, these violations will soon cease, for the violators will find that the game is not worth while. Just so long as law stands upon our books it should be enforced.-Meriden Journal
 Thomas Mott Osborne indignantly denies that the prison of which he is the warden and with which he is fla l miiiar is den Of ininuity, but he does not hesitate to- persist in his charge that the prison at Wethersfeld. with which he is not familiar. is ene.-New ! Haven Journal Courier.
 The Uoijf boards place is not in the home. It has a way of upsetting 1 l Sooner Or later it's popularity will eK- 1 pire. Its vogue will vanish. The pro- i fessors of Michigan might as well fol- | low the example of Bre'r Rabbit, Hay ] low and say nothin'". For active in terference with ouija may prompt her to dire vengeance. and Co., eds, depriv- cd of this comparatively harmless 1 form of amusement may become ram : pant in< their wrath. Let the ouiji 1 I h Hel- Hof7 Journal.
 Tn the scrap between Secretary l Glass and Will Hays over a possible improper use of the names of buyers of Liberty bonds, etc, as a democratic mailing list-something which no one l believes Secretary Glass would coun- ttenanee for a moment-Mr. Hays comes down to charging that the ldemocra tic administration has sent ] out thousands of tons of propaganda ! to Liberty bond buyers. food card signers, war workers, etc, during the paper shortage and while limiting the nse of paper" MT. Glass apparently ducks on that particular charge, and, of course. has to. Everybody knows it to be absolutely true.-W aterbury
 American.
 The class of young men and women who heretofore have become public
 school teachers everywhere have be-
 gun to enter business life. And nat urally, when a capable stenographer in even a small city can earn her
 s40 q week, few ambitious young
 women with their living to make will
 be content to teach school for mini
 nuns given new teachers in more
 than one New England state of less
 than $20.
 k The opportunity here for college graduates who are influential in their town or state educational circles is
 unlimited. And we think that no bet
 ter use could be made of a college
 education just now, in all parts oi the country, than an effort to save the
 educational situation from becoming the very serious matter it will become
 unless something is done about it. Too
 many rural school boards are ready
 to eeononlize on school teachers pay
 and are thus driving the most infiuen
 tial element in our civilization out oi
 the school houses. The college gradu-
 ate, wherever he is placed, should pu1
 his shoulder to the wheel and move
 this teachers salary reform along.