The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
Perils In Auto Game Sunday B a S e b a II Gives AnsOnia Sen SatiOn IN erv OuS Man Seeks Solace Via Bullet Route = -- Too Good Looking To Be Real Prince.

 on the roadster which he was driving exploded. A bad combi- nation of speed and tire is closely related to sure death. The tire exploding while the car travels at a moderate rate of speed is not without threat.
 A tire exploding when the car is moving rapidly, when one wheel perhaps is on the edge of a ditch and on slippery part of the road is more dangerous than dynamite. Use only good tires, drive with care.
 mistakes must be made The irst may kill as surely as the last.
 
 Tn Ansonia they have the cour- age of their convictions. John C. Meade, mayor, has been ar rested by Chief of Police David O'Donnell for attending a ball game on Sunday.
 The game was given under the auspices of the Ansonia Lodge of Elks Sunday baseball is rather completely established as a. wholesome and proper pursuit for the Sabbath. The reaction from the Ansonia affair may make it a legal pursuit, if it is not already so.
 
 The old two-car smash-up is no longer fashionable. Within a day or two the Boston Post road produced a six-car smash. In Middletown yesterday afternoon a five-car smash tmpeded traffic for a time. Sunday driving on main highways is more perilous than pleasurable. The rule is: stay in line, keep your car; get out of line, send you car to the repair shop.
 Harold Schwarm, @. New Bri- tain factory hand by day, and town dandy by night. posed for two years as Prince Louis de Chattroux de Bussigny de Bour- bon. heir to the French throne. He should have deceived nobody. He was too good looking for a prince and carried too much swank.
 European princes of ancient stock are among the homeliest and the plainest or They keep out of sight, make no dis play except on special occasions. Sometimes they do not pay their bills promptly. In this respect Sohwarm seems to haYs borne a resemblance to some princes.
 
 News of the day says that D c. Jenkins, publisher of Mans field. O.. shoots himself dead, because The suffered from ner- vous exhaustion" What is ner- vous exhaustion so frequently mentioned in connection with self inflicted death7 It is any state of fatigue. disease. or discourage ment powerful enongh to sub ordinate the instinct of self pre- oF erful instincts given to animals and man.
 = ss
 Lord Northcliffe hears death. News from London says that the demise of the great publisher may precipitate a political crisis Probably not lie has been long i'll and the consequences of his death have been discounted. Moreover the note books of ci- vflization, and newspapers are that, do not by their change of authors much effect the pro- gress of civilization.
 Northcliffe, doubtless used the great power in his hands wisely If he has in anything been un- wise and he knows it, he will wish now that wisdom colored all his acts.
 sss
 Man in New Haven. having given blood many times to the sick, has plenty. left, of good quality. Blood is like the widows cruise of oil. It is con- stantly renewed. There may arise from this circumstance a profession of blood selling, in which those who are young strong and healthy may engage Transmission of other mems bloo.i is here and there a help; but good health for one's self is the only sure thing.
 Those who are born quadrup. lets have not the normal chance to live. Some think that the human creature once had a pro- geny more numerous than now However this may be, twins have a. less. triplets O smaller and quadruplets a very tiny chance to survive. Of the four SalZo quad. ruplets, two are dead and two are very i'll in a New Haven Hospi- tai
 ThE is natures tribute to man 5. The nobler the creature, the less
 IL