The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-01
MONEY INlFL LUENCE IN CHURCH kAURDE

times hold a royal straight flush and fourth rate horse occa- stonally beats the favorite Miss Ida Weissrnan, 20, Brooklyn girl, looked under the bed for man and found one. She didn't scream, but called the police and they took him away. Another common practice is justified.
 
 It appears that the German Kaiser does not intend to be father to the five children of the Princess Hermine, whom he is to marry. They cannot call him daddy" and she will not be ''mother' to any additions to the Kaiser's family, which may come after their marriage. Roy slty is a curious animal. The Kaiser may not be father to his wife's children, but she certain ly will be mother to any future prince1ings of the Kaiser's house.
 
 Five Central American Re- pub1ics have accepted President Harding's invitation to attend an all American conference in Washington. Honduras, Guate- mala, Costa Rica, Salvador and Nicaragua meet December 4. This is better than the fighting that used to go on among South American states. The fashion for such meetings, be it rem en1- bered, was set by Woodrow Will son, an American President who had ideas.
 Two Wellesley girls smoked cigarettes, not because they liked cigarettes especially, but because ''most girls look darn attractive with a cigarette held nonchalant1y in their fingers Most girls do not look that way but a bit disturbed and uncom- fortable. The cigarette habit Wont do young women any good. Cigarettes are just a iabit. It may be that the to- bacco in them is useful to men in contr o1Iing certain impulses not so strongly present in the woman and not so much needing control.
 
 Nature varies the order of life which makes the world inter esting. The derided pet poodle dog comes to the front in the character of hero. Teddy. not very big. owned by Joseph Herr mann, of Newark. N. J., parked when thieves entered his mas ter's house in which nobody was at home, until aid came. The little creature had been kicked until 1t was helpless. Not fair to say nobody home" in that house.
 Supreme Court Justice Ter- ney of New York. decided yes- terday that a man who main tatns an automobile and patron izes Bronx roadhouses, can af- ford to pay his wife more than SIS a month when she 6fvorces him. He must pay s1oo. The justice of the decision is right, but reasoning of 1t is wrong. The more automobiles a man has and the more Bronx roadhouses he visits the less money he has for anything else.
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 The human is naturally aris- tocratic, likes to split up into cIiques and castes. The hobo brotherhood, otherwise known as the International Brother hood Welfare Association. as- sembled in Columbus, Ohio, re- fuses to recognize the member ship of Dr. J. Eads How of St. { Louis, 'the millionaire hobo" He cannot be one of us, the con- vention says, because he has \ money and because he doesn't f.ride the rods''
 
 NUnited States Senator Se1den P. Spencer wants a board to de- ter1nine the maximum amount of alcohol which makes a drink intoxicating. He will need an- other board to ascertain the minimum amount of alcohol re- quired to intoxicate the person who takes the drink. Intoxica- ton contains a large personal element. There is the story of the man who bet that he could drink g. quart of whiskey with out stopping and who, after be- ing absent for a time, actually did it. T knew I could" he said, because i tried it in the saloon next door" Some other gentleman might find himself we'll stewed on half an ounce.