The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Hooch has it's own methods In
 Moosup it wrecks the brain of Ed
 ward spaulding. 56. who fills four
 men and three women more or less
 full of buckshot.- In Bridg geport it
 blows up a still and hastens the time of an aged woman, by a few hours,
 days, or years as the case may be These are not good traders Thsy give much for little.
 The inmates of Bedford reforna- tory take the same pains in dressing and beautifying themselves as they
 would for an Easter parade on Fifth avenue. 4 good sign. much better than to be dirty and ragged. While | the desire to look beautiful remains in these women there is hope for them. The old world has the female l outcast who has given over the | adornment of her persons; the most | terrible of sights.
 KuKIux Kan sets up the fiery cross in New Haven. Men shrouded l fin sheets go through a mummery. It's SOOu auNS4k 4NOI SOOO SoHSS, perhaps. This Is the age of open understandings. The need Is for in- te11igent remedies arrived at in the light of day. Lights of bonfires are not bright enough
 Hugh Boyd. 6s. editor of New Brunswick, N. J.. married Mrs. May Roof. 40, widow. of Seattle, Washing ton- He gave s10,o0O to charities and flor the establishment of a public comfort station, expressing gratitude for the support of the public for 22 years in his newspaper enterprise. i Fortunate editor, married, generous, i able to give and grateful Cupid has his own ways. He fills hearts with generous impulses.
 Bever1dge, beating the machine. promptly favored Harding for 1924. Pinchot, beating the machine, also favors Harding for 1924. Strong is the instinct of self preservation Car rying the primary fs merely one step. Winning the election is another. Then win be needed the help of the bcaLc1h. H. 4S "4So AO1 oCNCA4OSO | PincAot to favor Harding for 1924
 v1poent 1Aoarxt. yoaxth of twenty, shot Margaret Poiand. and himself. when she rejected his marriage pro- pqeaL They will marry. The woman takes the risk Boy who shoots the woman he loves is not a good bet Likely to be light inside the head. Youth is in his favor. The fever of love denied runs high teanperafure- There's 8 bare chance hen make a good husband
 Kaiser Wilhelm has written bis znernoirA Wants a million for them. , So say despatches from Holland He's not so crazy. His book will be in ' teresting, but not very useful He { is not a writer of history; doesn't in the least understand that kaisers count very little in the history of Germany; industry and invention much Book will have a good sale. American newspapers will pay high f prices for the syndicate rights (
 Lloyd George ends the Genoa Con- ference in fine state of mind. The conferepce has been useful. It averts somewhat a pressing probability of more war, which lowered when the meetings began. He advises the Russians in a. strain Of good nature which is almost der1sfve. "The first prejudice we have in Western Europe Is this, that if you sell goods to man you ex- pect to get paid for thern- The second is that if you lend money to a man and he promises to repay you, H-ou expect that he will repay you. The third is, that if you go to man who has already lent you money. and you ask him for more and you tell him you do not intend to repay, be- l cause 1t is a matter of principle with l you not to repay, he will not lend l, you any. He will have a most ex- I traordinary prejudice against lend ing you any"
 There is no system of society in l which one man win part with his { goods. or his labor or his money ' without getting something in return. { He will not lend, if he believes he will not be repaid. Equity requires that the borrower shall repay. No t men can have claim upon the goods of another. nor the right to live by the labor of another. if he Is able ! bodied and afIe to work The law \ of individual knen is the law for groups of<xSN ]!