The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

eraa names in its day, used to Dc popular in Bridgeport. The loading character killed man, who came riding in a sleigh. Ever after he heard bells. In ths climax of the play the slayer dreamed of a trial. and that he was hung. When they came in the morning. he was dead, and about his neck was 1iytd Iftae. the width of rope
 In London they tell of a man who tried to hang himself to inc bed post with a handkerchief, He didn't, but he was found dead Doctors say he thought he was hanged. The power of mind oyer matter has been much censldereds tho theme of many a story. More likely the person who thinks himself into the state of death by hanging has a weak heart, bring on the death. already innni- nent. It doesn't take much of q push to overthrow a balanced weight
 
 The exploding still is d. new men, ace. Usually 1t kills the people who run it. Two stills blew up, in 9 house in Jamaica, l.. l., burning one hoetlegger and eight detectives. The forces ef nature to not discriminate between the just or the unjust. A still when 1t expledss makes a loud noise and Is most terrifying A little drink of wood alcohol, or of some of the other kinds of alcohol not good to drink, which are found in home brew, makes no noise. The blind ness comes softly, almost comfort ably, like the arrival of twilight. This Is more to be feared than exploding stills, because there is moro of it.
 
 senster Berah says there is a plot to kill ali unions. Berah means we'll, but he misses tho point. Unions on enc side, employers on the other, alL organized, continually struggle for supremacy. This !s the way Of conflict, There Is no plot. Might as well say ef President Hard Ing and his friends, there is a plot to kill the Democratic party. Tho Re- publican party intends to humble the way about,
 The trouble between capital and labor Is what they fight about. the sauae old issues. hsars~and wages. They ought to struggle for the con- d!sseas which will produce the most wealth. and fight for tho method which would make the fairest dis trieution. Throughout the world, the parties fight for more, and the total quantity of available wealth continually grows less, Capital can't have. and labor can't get, prosperity out of constantly diminishing quantity of goods.
 
 Mile. Porquet. described as a re- fined girl of highly respectable fam fly, says that she and James Henry de Rothschi1d have been friends for four years They talked marriage many times, but she was a Chris tan, he was a Jew. The Roths-
 
 of their race. Therefore. Mile. Por- quet has asked for s5oo,o00. in a suit for damages just brought. Henry is fortunate. A glance at the news papers convinces that there are two kinds of women who resort to ex- trene measures when disappointed in love. One sues, the other shoots. ~rhr ~la Ta9 memories. Mile. PorQuet has the usual bundle of love letters which are full of expressions of sacred love-" Her lawyer says the letters show "a sweet, lovahle fellow, crazy about the girl.'' Not crazy enough to marry her, Young ladies who leave respectable families and come to America to go about with young men should insist on marriage first.
 Woman Is coming into her own. Yale student drives slowly by come ly New Haven girl; addresses her Hello dearie. want a rider" Gives lady his card. reading, Robert O'Con- nell. Real Estate, Hamden. Now, let's have yours,' persuasively. The young woman compiled. She threw back her coat lapel revealing a pollce shield. She was Mrs. Mary Nevins New Haven's first policewc1nan. Her job Is bringing nlashers to justice. Mile, PorQuet take notice.
 
 On the Rockefeller county place near Tarrytown is a Ht,le German woman, who is growing old 7Sith John D. Rockefeller, who lives half a mile from MT. Rocketeller's x-eaI house, She and the great man share a common hope which domi- mates all other hopes Both want to live a long time yet.
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