terms with its neighbors of simili
this planet is going to be endurable, wars must be stopped. They
on
race m ’
EVENING SENTINEIJ'
South Norwelk. Conn.
FOUNDED 8! JAMES GOLDEN IN IITO.
Published daily except Sunday by The Sentinel Publishing Comm.
’7 Washington Street. South Nor-walk. Conn.
_____..____.
LEIGH ‘DANENBERG. President.
WENDEL P. MILLIGAN. Vice-President and Treasurer.
A. L. GOLDEN. Secretary.
Telephone: Nor-walk 92-98.
Branch Office: 46 'Wall Street. Norwalk. Telephone—Normal}: 138:.
\L
o..-.e....
. . . . ........ Three Cents
,lngle Copies . . . . . ......................... ”.00 per year
By 1“!“ .............................
. O
Miniature financier Morrow
9, sets 6:43 — High tide 62264:. m., 7:04 p. m.
___.__._..._—
' to the use for publication of
'- Associated Press is exclusively entitled ’
all n::: dispatches credited to it. or not otherwise in this new spaper nad also
any local news published hero-in.
All rights of publication of one
Home Town Baseball
rs, business men, shop workers,
ous for home ball teams that
eee' .00
Sun rises 4 : 5
cial dispatches herein are also reserved.
About this tinie the baseball lovc
"indents etc., become artlently anxi .
:hall make rival teens hit-i the dust. It may look more Important
to the school pupil Gun his class standing, and all ages ofnien feel
more stirred by b‘ball rivalries than by the battles of statesmen
and nations.
. . l
The professional players get the attention of tire public and the
but the organization of local and community
' _ .A 8
baseball means more to; the community. One 01 . b h
*an happen to a city during the coming summer, is to have a unc
of ball players from various industries competing In a shop league.
M: .
Also a citv that is represented by a team that cart. compete on men
. 'ar size, has a commumiy.assct of
big newspaper space,
much value. . ‘
Considering the intense interest that is felt in baseball, It Is rc-
markablc that sobnany places has: no rcgular town tcam. Probably
the principal reason for this lac sisfzthat baseball lovers have such
a high standard for the sport. They know what fast playing 15,
and if a team is assembled to represent them and it plays loose ball,
the bleachers will not stand for it. They crab and croak until the
players lose heart and the crowd refuses to support the games.
There ought to be enough good sportsmanship and home loyalty
in any city to pick the bcst team that can be secured and then sup-
port it whether it wins or loses.
The fellows who couldn‘t catch a bcanbag themselves. yet who
sit on the bleachers anl ycll “Take him out" if a ficldcr misses a
hot liner, should shut their months or stay at home. A good ball
team can be maintained if the people who love the tlillllt‘ will give
the team reasonable support.
0 Q 0
“Take What You Want”
The opinion is expressed by lawless lil‘l‘solis, including some rad-
ical thinkers who claim to be working for reform. that people should
“take what they want” in life. They argue that the world is full
of robbery and violence, and that they only way for people to ob-
tain comfort is to seize what they can and hold it.
Business mcu often feel that it is legitimate for them to take
any price for their commodities that they can get. If as the result
of some special advantage of good fortune, they can sell an article
at a very high profit, they fccl it is perfectly legitimate for them-
to do so. The public can buy clscwhcrc if not satisfied. is their
excuse.
Similarly a group of wage earners may create a monopoly of
workers in their linc, and rcfusc to work and refuse to lot anyone
else work, unless a very high price is paid for a small amount of
work. All such classes of pcoplc whether capitalists or wage carn-
crs, are following the “take what you want" theory, on the principle
of “Everyone for himself and the devil take the hindmost.”
It is doubtful if people promote thcir own welfare by such
mcthods inithc long run. The capitalist who charges an exorbitant
price because he can get it, finds. that he attracts competition.
()ihcr capitalists conclude that that line of business is very profit-
able, and they ruhs to enter it. Before long such a fierce rivalry
is likely to exist in that trade that there is no profit at all.
Trusts and combinations sometimes prevent that principle from
working. Yet the people who take advantage of monopoly to enact
unfair prices encounter a public hostility that is very dangerous to
any line of business.
Similarly if organizations of wage earners rule with too high a
hand, they attract public hostility, and they can not indefinitely
provoke the whole community. Unfair conduct provokes reprisals
and in the long run prosperity is built best on a foundation of fair-
ucss and justice.
0
O O
Outlawing War
In spite of the horror fcit by mankind for war, yet it is possible
for a nation to engage in war without violating international law.
Many of our peace advocates ask that all war be outlawed and dC‘l
clarcd illegal under international law.
In community life, it is of no use to declare certain acts illegal,
,llllt‘sS the community uses force to punish them. If the community
mcrcly declared theft to be illegal, but took no steps to punish‘
thieves, the law would be almost a dead letter. The motive of fear
still has to be appealed to.
It can be said, in reply to the above argument, that the great
majority‘of people would obey a law against theft, even if there were
no penalty, but that the penalty is necessary to restrain a small and :
unprinciplcd minority. In the matter of war, the majority of all
nations desire peace. The small minority of criminal tendencies
might not be able to plunge peace-loving nations into war, provided
. V
the best things that
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. Silvertown Cord Ti -.
Nate and Comment
“’ith little girls playing marbles
instead of dolls posterity may find
it hard to get raised.
0 O 0
While not as good as a dollar. a
nickic does its best. It. goes to chum-h
more often.
A baby's idea of heaven is a place.
where it in against the law 'for
father to sing.
The back seats of a movie are us-
nail)“ the coolest. but sometimes
you find 2 row as hot as H.
O I O
No man is as bad as he looks be-
fore breakfast.
0 O O
Never worry about how into it is
because it never is as late as it will
be a little later.
Beauty secret: Tell the
how you want your hair cut.
0 O O
A grouch may be. a man who mar-
ried a woman to share his troubles
and found out she, caused them.
O 0 O s
barber
Boat races are held to determine
the champion ship.
0 O O
A man is a person who is late for
suppea
O O O
A summer resort may be where,
they resort to high prices. i
e e e i
No matter how great a range a
singer may have, it ever sounds as
good as the one in the kitchen.
0 O O
o '0 0
Nights are getting so short.
before. you Jump out of bed
time for breaktast.
0
Fashion experts say a. man should
have three straw lldn. Most
have. every three years.
0 O 0
Just
it. is
O O
Clovelander holds the dance record
for men with a wooden leg. The
wooden-headed record is doubtful.
O C e ‘
An anti-knock gasoline has been
perfected which will get some knocks
it it costs much.
0 O 0
Judge “'illiams of Oklahoma. told
12 women to bake their bread. to
the dismay of 13 husbands.
O 0
Egyptian clothes are the style.
They are dicing up Hittites now.
Hope the Hittites didn't go naked.
MASONYO DIREO’IORY.
A stated communication of Old
Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.. will
be held at its rooms, 80. Main street.
Tuesday evening. May 1. 1928. 8 p. m.
Work M. M. Degree.
All Master Masons cordially and
fraternaily invited.
Fraternally yours.
CHAS. A. PFAHL. W. M.
Attest:
ASA T. LOUNDES.
Secretary.
Butler Chapter. No. 83. R. A. It...
meets in Mannie Temple. South Main i
Street. the 2nd and m: Needs" of
each month at 3 o'clock. Julv and
August excepted. All R. A. Melons
cordially and traternally invited.
F. 8. LYON. Sec’y.
such conflict was made contrary to the law of nations.
The above may be true in regard to democratic governments.
Yet as long as there are autocratic governments they may plunge
the world into war regardless of the opinions of their subjects. The
principle might be established that war is justifiable only in self-
defence. The German government however, always claimed ‘that,
other powers were the real aggressors' when it Inade‘war in 1914,
uni the German people believe it. .
Thus the project of outlawing war is diflieult. Yet -if life on
‘. the life blood of nations, taking three-fourths of the taxpay-
eontnbutions to pay for past Wars and get ready :1th future
M.’
_ k. ‘ Unless the humanracc has one def . .
, , t
, “sum m. problem. 3 ’ It Will find some Fly)
w
its,
mcn '
BRIDGE FISH
MARKET
_ .. -.._-_..__'.
i
I ALL KINDS OF FISH
1
71 North Main Street.
[ANY HEADAOEES
ARE carsm) BY
EYE STRAIN
My “it“! Glam “1]! Cor-
‘
root This Condition.
KING TUT IS DEAD
“mussels-”vow:
King Tut Pumps
$25.30
SELF-SERVICE
SHOE STORE
8 Na.“ st. lo. m
One Step From Corner
CUSAND C BETTER
” w. ’A. McClelland
Incorporated
OPTOMETRISTS — OPTICIANS
298 Atlantic Shot,
STANFORD, CONN.
. ‘3! BER'ION emu-1v
nary. Mary. quite contrary,
How does your motor go?
It skip. and III-es. it knocks and m“,
And stalls when it gets low. S
Jack and Jill drove up the hill
And Jack caused to kiss her:
Jack's folks are fighting o'er his “ii?
And Hary's people miss her. i
- Little Miss Muftet sat on a turret
- Inside her little- coupe;
The family chauffeur (a hamjeom. .
Quite carried Miss Mutfet away. '
I“
Ba! Ba! Black sheep. have you a llinnj .m
Yes. sir. yes sir. father‘s limousmr-V
I can drive it faster than fathnr m, r {‘1,
And when I have an accident. “iv
,
...;
“run; 7.
NY: i!
' PALz—‘tflli~ I30 OTERY
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR.
A glance at the Palace Bootery window will ,.,‘,.,‘.;W
of the last minute styles in footwear. Palace l-lrjflp‘g'j
wear is known for its exclusiveness, service. :1 5—2.. {mi "
The new Patent and Satin Egyptian SantlaL
moderately priced . ......... . ..... .
HOSERY‘ALL COLORS.
.77.. \‘,.'_
“V-m’ ,
-‘..
"av.
.A_A.M Alqswah - a -
->-_-_.‘-‘- _ - -_- 2- , ,_,,_-_
. -I-.---.:‘—A._,_
GOORICDH
AT 1922 PRICES UNTIL MAY 5TH
Three Advances in Prices Have Been .‘lsdc sum;
We Have Nearly All Sizes in Stock—Come While You Are to
Getting Your Size.
.S. L. BENEDICT
Phone 754.
vm -vv
-.-- __,,_,,,,,,,,,,,_
73 .\()RTH MAIN '
SUI Til NORW
For Easter Brides
Wedding Ring in Platinum, White, Green or Yellow Gold
FINE DIALIONDS. WATCHES AND JE“’EI.HY l'OR
PERSONAL “'EAR.
i Sterling Plated Ware—Cut Glass for the Table
Wedding Gifts in Great Variety.
O. B. JACKSON
58 WALL 8T. Jeweler G. Optometrist NCRW'
Headquarters for Owen Watches.
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—C0- i
‘
MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL
PRIDE. H. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIREGTOR AND
EMIALMER
84 Se. Main St. So. Nerwslk, Ct.
Phone 1634
BUSINESS TRAINING
COMMERCIAL. s'rssoonspmo
and
SEMAIHAL
0003838
Do! and stem session.
— ENROLL now —
MERRILL BUSINESS
COLLEGES
57533713
aid: in Giant,
80. NORWALK STAMFORD
. PORT CHEITER
Delivered Anywhere
The Norwalk Coal-£9” Supply .
Phone 113 108 Water :.
-7.
-':
- MA’S
CLOTHING comm
6 No. Kain 8t. 80.1fm
THE STORES Ol' QUALITY AND SERVICE.
. Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
8w.“ Cream 3 '
Creamery utter
kit-"h Fresh Native Eggs
40c Dosen
31-58 do. Main St. Be. "m __
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPANY
Showing 33 Center Ave. Norwalk
NEW SPRING m 1"“
STYLES 9
__ Sachs’ Delicious
\ . NEW ENGLAND
The Copyright BREAD
Fresh {Rolls and Brent! Twice Daily
TRY IT ONO! AND YOU
win. WANT IT ALWAYO
New England ems.‘ an ems
GAS srovEs:
HEATERS
The Connecticut Light
and Berni-”Co.
6.7 mu, 9:. ~ .
N.
THE PARIs
.~
ems: gems-30m
33, em m knot
. Vienna Breed
. as: you: excess r02 11'
THOMAS’
21 SO. MAIN ~
26 WALL s'r.
SPRING FOOTWEAR FOR LADIES
Mall, at the newest models for dress or sport wear are 00'
stock. Grey rm in. 1 different styles. either ottords
Pumps. use a. low heels. sum suppers. low rmm-h beds 1.
beds. Russia Celt-Oxfords. phln and wing ups. mod “1‘”
soles. ‘
nus-rims 5m: 1105mm: FOR wonnx.
. .
CONNEALLY e BRAC
South m cm. — store Open Saturday
U
' QUALITY and SERVICE
Weaken Auto Supply :3“
i. urges” ,mmmsv
Norwalk Chronicler