The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-08
BOSTON POLICE RUSHED TO R. R. TER
Where Is Kendall Who Carried a Big Roll Gamblers Must Car ry Rolls-Plac for Roll Is in Bank
 Jewels Worn for Adorn ent and Worn to Sh ow Wealth-Robbing a Blind Woman-The Meanest Traffic.

Meanest Traffic. Alvin c, Kendall. half back on Princeton football team in 1915. drew s10O,2o0 from bank. bulged out the pocket of a silk popiin suit with the roll and disappeared. It may be murder, He may be sleeping 1t off. Perhaps he has gone back to Alaska to find more gold His con duct is not that of an intelligent man. fe~is not prudent to carry large sums upon the person. It isn't necessary. One may travel the entire globe upon the credit of a few pieces of paper. which would be useless to anybody else, and especially to thief,
 Some men like to show a roll" Gamblers and betting men lead in this fashion. They have excuse. No one will trust them. They must employ cash. The place for a roll is in the bank. A roll in a stocking is as bad as a. roll in the vest pocket. Money in a bank is money in use. Money in a stocking is idle money and money in danger.
 The richest men carry the least money. Usually they wear the plain est clothing. Good, but not showy. They do not display much jewelry. Diamond Jim Brady was an excep- ton. A man covered with diamonds is an invitation to a strong arm man. He should pay heavier life insurance than others.
 When jewels are worn for adorn- justified. Jewels worn because they are costly, are a sign of the savage Civilization travels away from smells, even sweet ones, and reduces decora- tions. Architecture, furniture and clothing become simpler. Among the Reforms which women bring in, Is Willingness to wear beaatifuI +hiHss which do not cost much. If it is really beautiful. it is savage to re- jsct the pretty thing. because it is not a real pearl or a real diamond The desire to look pretty is laudable. The wish to proclaim a larger in / come Is not IaudabIe.
 Miss Maude Boyd, New York, a blind woman. complains that Walter Irving, story writer. swindIed her, by selling her fifty shares of worthless stock. Without passing upon the facts in this case, 1t is a. fact that selling worthless stock to the aged the dsn9rant and the crippled is a practice getting more common. Steal ing the pennies off 8 dead mans eyes which used to be the last thing in con- temptiple knavery is morally accept ahle. measured against some of the worthless stock swindIes.
 American girl. homeward bound. narrtes a British subject on board and loses her citizenship, Where does she inteid to live? If in America, American women will soon see to it that marriage does not strip a woman of her country. If in Eng land, why not? Should people be- come citizens of the countries in which they intend to spend their lives? Americans are fond of say ing so. What about Americans who live abroad? How should the Mexi- cans feel? These are easy. hot weather problems.
 When Captain George Finch. os the Mt. Everest expedition, got to the high places where the air is rare, he found that oxygen inhalation heIped him go on The body burns by com Dining with oxygen. Rare air is weak in oxygen Oxygen from the Everest will be climbed sorneday
 Mayor Victor Nravlas. Elizabeth. N J.. got a letter last week, posted in Toronto. Canada, which offered Twelve full quarts of Morgan's Pure to Samuel Conte, prohibition officer In Newark. who sent the SIS and re- celVed by parcel post a ruII eight quarts of pure rye in the grain. No crime; there was no misrepresenta- tlon- Brooklyn detectives have found plant where they manufacture rake labels for whiskey bottles.
 The bootleg buyer has the same place in the literature of hun1or that was once accorded to the patron of green goods men, like the famous Jimmy McNally, who once made Bridgeport famous The greenback come-on lost nothing but his money The bootleg successor loses his health sometimes his eyesight, and, some times, his life.
 TYPHOID WARNING
 ON N. H. WATERFRONT
 New Haven, July s.-Notices warn ing small boys not to bathe in the VlClnltV fI- foo of