The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
High Cost of Sport-His- tory Repeats Itself The Wages of Sin Constitutions Destroy ed From Within-S Sui eide of Green - Grand Rapids Elects Seven Good Will Girls.

full of the high cost of sport. Ros- COG Sarles, racing in Kansas City, is burned to death in his car when it overturns. Anthony Will, Syr- acuse millionaire, drops dead at golf. He neglected exercise to get rich, and took too much ex- ercise when he got stale and elderly. In New Britain Sol Ros- enholz, asks for arrest of his son of 19, who borrowed the fathers automobile. The list might be extended to thousands. Don't give up sport. Pursue sport in- telligently.
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 pr. Mclaughlin, head of Amer ican college, was severely beaten by Turkish irregulars at Smyrna and his clothing and money seiz- ed. Read in "Connecticut Histori- cal Recollections how President Daggett of Yale College, was handled by the British. as they marched through Milford in TITS. They walked him Spanish" and otherwise treated him with con- tumeIy Turks in the twentieth century have the. same tricks the British had 150 years ago. But the Turks have not improved.
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 The wages of sin are death, at least in the case of Edward W. bodies, riddled with bullets. are found side by side in death. on a lonesome lane in New Bruns- wick, N. J. He is a clergyman; she the sexton's charming wife.
 The mystery of the murderer remains for solution. The min ister's wife was seen entering her home at 9 in the morning. She says she had been looking for her husband. In such a case the slayer may be the injured wife, the injured husband, rela- tives of either party, or other jealous persons disappointed in love.
 Rev. Dr. William Horace Day says that danger to the consti- tuition is more likely to proceed from ordinary Americans than from foreign radicals. It Is usu- ally so. A mans private consti- tuition is more threatened by his own carelessness, inten1perance or ignorance. Murders are com paratively few. But millions die from diseases produced by over eating, and thousands from reck- less driving. Nations are destroy ed from within, by self indulg- ence.
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 John H. Greene of New Ro- chelle, picking beautiful Fairfield as the scene Of his sudden taking off, finds life too hard to live. What grief. what shame, what physical decay caused by what excesses, procured, in his brain. the weakening of those cells which, while they are strong and vigorous, inhfbit suicide with ab- solute certainty?
 In Grand Rapids. 130,0oo, a Good Will election, first of the new series. picks seven girls to go to France as the guests of the American Committee and the French government. Grand Rap ids Is 8 furniture town. It's people are ajbundant1ly furnished with progressive sentiments. good willard desire to promote 1t be tween France and the United States. Send seven from Bridge port.
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 Samuel Couritz, a Polish giant over six feet tall. seized a sack of potatoes. weight 15O pounds. ran a New York block with them. up five flights of stairs, and to avoid arrest jumped from the roof of a five story building. He will probably die. Such daring is admirable as the object if the dar- ing is depIorab1e. How small must be the brain in that giant body!
 William S. Hart. who parted with his wife at a time when wo- men most need the comfort of a husbands presence, goes to look at the child. and declares proud lv "It Is mine clean through" If the child turns out to be as mean as that, it would be bet ter 1t should never be born. When the young women look at this hero on the screen they will remember what sort of a hero he Is.
 Wife Sues Max