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’ EVENING SENTINEL'
'~ ' South Norwalk, Conn. .
L FOUND” 3'! 1m. GOLDEN
,. n: 1310.
Published daily except Sunday by The
Sentinel Publishlng Company.
97 Washington street.
South Norwaik. Conn.
_
Entered as Sgcond Class Matter
Danenbers. Pres.
{a P. Killlgan. Vice-Pres. and Tress.
A. L. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk 33-93.
Branch Office: 46 Wall 8L, Norwalk.
Telephone—llorwaik 1188.
Sin is Copies Three Cents
By‘Mail ............ $9.00 per year
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
High tide 4:11 a. m.. 4:58 p. m.
The Associated Prom is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news'published herein.
All rights of publication of apecill
dispatches herein are aho reserved.
Science And Religion
A joint statement has been is-
sued by 40 leading Americans,
expressing the belief that there
need be no antagonism between
scince and religion. In former
there has been a strong tendency
for theological thinkers and scien-
tific experts to antagonize each
other.
Each of these two great move-
ments has its own function to
perform. It is as unfortunate if
they conflict as if the doctors and
ministers in a city should be-
little. each other’s work.
The human race will push scien-
tific investigation to the farthest
limit of which it is capable. It
is no use to try to suppress any
facts and truth. If faithful and
unprejudiced- observation shows
certain results, thoughtful people
must accept the same. The church
has made mistakes in the past
as the result of refusing to be-
lieve certain scientific discoveries
that had been abundantly demon-
strated to be correct.
Also the scientists must recog-
nize that there are great ,forces
operating in the world that can
never be measured in any of their
scales and dimensions. The hu-
man mind and the divine energy
include spiritual forces entirely
outside the field of science. The
results of this spiritual influence
are quite evident as anything that
physical causes can produce. The
followers of religion have the
right to ask that these spiritual
influences shall also be recognized
for all they accomplish.
So the main facts of religious
truth will stand even though the
conception of the material uni-
verse becomes wholly different.
'And on the other hand, to ignore
the observations and findings
reached by competent physical
observers seems as futile as to in-
sist that the earth is the center
of the universe and that all hea-
~venly bodies move around it.
C O 0
American Opportunity
Herbert Hoover points out that
out of the 12 men constituted by
the president, vice president and
cabinet, nine of them started
without inheriting any money to
speak of, while eight began with
manual labor. Many of the cabi-
nets of past presidents_ would
show about the same antecedents,
which indicates the democratic
character of American life, and
the open door oflered to industry
and ability. .
It may be said that industry
does not get far without high de-
grees of brain power, that the big
men who run aflairs at Washing-
ton havc special gifts, and' that
a man stands little chance unless
he is very exceptional. Of course
only a few can become presidents
or cabinet secretaries, yet the
number of those who make hand-
some successes is very large. No
obstacle exists to people’s ad-
vance except such as exists in
their own character, save of
course for misfortunes like illness
or accident that may cripple their
future.
The boy from a comfortable or
wealthy home is apt to take life
in an easy going way. He often
thinks that he will some day in-
herit a considerable sum of money,
or that family influence will boost
him along, and that he does not
need to exert himself much.
The boy who begins from a
humble origin, howaver, gets into
the “habit of working at a very
early age. But he is tempted to
draft along as easily as he can,
and do no more than is necessary
to get by and drew his pay. Mil~
lions of young fellows are settling
into this rut of non- per-
formance.
The poor boy then has his
chance, and the problem is to per-v
tIh tefd and mobs
as of spende-
ail his evenings loafing at
always try-
al
the best of it.
me
yof relatives az|l friends from Norwalk.
c
Sentinel ‘
Mail Bag .
. "t5
Editor in. Sentinel:
Dear air
0
Once again the spectre or water
meters raises its head and unless the
voters of thiadlstrict are or» the alert
the scheme will succeed. The com-
mluionsrs tell about the daily waste
but appai'ontly make no snort to
stop it. Instead they talk meter and
decidp to make everybody suiter be-
cause they are not enforcing the pres-
ent 'law~against waste. Remember.
voters. that meters mean charges of
all kinds‘additionai. and the rent
payer. as usual. will be the one to
cutter. Watch the local paper for
the meeting call and be sure to at-
tend. -
SECOND DISTRICT VOTER.
PICKPOCKETS *
Mane Men Report Losing
Money at Stamford Rail-
-road Station.
STAMFORD, June 4.4Deepite the
addedwlgllance o: the local police. two
more cases ogpickpocketing were re-
ported late Saturday as occuring at
the railroad station. The total lost
thus far is ln‘he neighborhood of 81,-
000.
There is every indication that the
thefts are being perpetrated by an or-
ganized gang. a group or at least three
men, according to the police. remark-
ably adept at “brushing up" and
"crowding" passengers awaiting trains.
The situation is getting aerolua.
West Haven reported to the police
Saturday shortly after a noon train.
the loss of 3100. He said he was
waiting for a train on the east-bound
side. in the New Haven station. when
he noticed three men. one wearing
glasses. occassionaily casting furtivc
looks in his direction. He added that.
as he was mounting the steps to the
railroad coach. one of the men, the
courteous in ”helping" him up the
steps.
The other theft reported was that
of J. A. Beers. 3 East Street. Mount
Vernon. N. Y. Beers was waiting for
the 11:59 A. M. train on the east-
bound side. also on Saturday. when
he was robbed of 8239. The money
was in {our fifty-dollar bills. one twen-
ty-dollar bill. one ten-dollar bill. one
five-dollar bill and ‘Iour ones.
Beers missed the money when he
allghted at South Norwalk. He de-
layed reporting it to the police until
last night. '
The police advanced the opinion
last night that it is altogether prob-
able that many other people were vic-
tims over the week end of the same
pickpockets but. rather than be hung
up to ridiculefihad not reported it to
the police. "
On May 28. John Gaipa. 73 Fairileld
Avenue, was separated from 892 while
waiting for the 1:47 P. 31.. Albert
Mowitz. 240 Pacific Street. on May 29.
reported a. theft of 870. alo commit-
cd while he was waiting for a train
at the station. Eugene .D. Kcyes. 168
a loss of 8180. There were several
other losses reported.
Millions Wagered
on English Derby
LONDON, Juno l.——(Asroclated
Prees).—0n the occasion of the “Der-
by." England's most popular horse
race. which will be run over the fam-
ous Epsom Downs June 6. more
money will change hands than on any
other sporting event in the world. It
is estimated that on this one race
825.000.000 will be turned over. ’
The actual wagering on the race
surpasses anything which takes place
on several of the other big races here.
It is an occasion when nearly every-
from the office boy’s twopence to the
wealthy man‘- thousand pounds.
But by far the greater amount of
money involved is in the sweepstakes
which are organized in connection
with the event. Every omce through-
out the alnd has its list. and here
again the amounts invested vary ac-
cording to the means of the par-
ticipante.
There are also several eepstakes
open to the public, the mo popular
or these being the Calcutta Sweep.
which oflers about 8450.000 for the
pct-son who draws the winning horse.
Then ther is the London‘stock- Ex-
change Sweep with its first prize of
8125.000. and the Dublin Hospital
Sweep which pays 850,000 to the lucky
Winner. The tickets for these lotteries
vary from 83.50 to 35. and were snap-
ped up immediately they went on sale.
They are now at a premium. and are
on] yobtainable by paying enormous
sums to those who happen to be lucky
enough to secure them when first is~
sued.
Lena 'Valiente and "
Nicholas Dorsey We'd
Mlhs Lena Valiente. daughter of Mr.
and lira. John V'aliente of Saugatuck..
and Nicholas Dorsey o: Wallingford.
were married this nrprning at the
Church of the Assumption. Westport.
by. the Rev. John J. Carroll. the
wedding being attended by a number
South Norwalk. Baugatuck. Stamford
and Bridgeport.
The bride was given away by her
father. The couplewere attended by-
m. min. Tomasetth or South Nor-1F
walk and William Cave or Waterbury.
Following the ceremony. a weddhlg
breakfast was servid at the homo'bs
the bride'i‘parsnta. and ‘ ' d
rsceptioawlltbe held at ugatucka
The. couple will leave alumnus
3'" "W “by Boston. and later
a. Tfim.mn your
in.
to , m
: ._>d on. Chang-nun.
" ACTIVEAGAIN
J. McCarther. of 6451 Third Street
one makes a bet. the amounts val-ying'
matadommmu
«v
. eriere
:r
if
n
Faun—snu-
Note and comment
It will soon be time to decide
where you are going on your vacation
besides broke.
O O 0
Some men think twice betore they
speak. while others speak twice before
they think.
'0 O 0
Country bedbugs aro sharpening
their teeth and getting ready for the
city i'olks. '
C O O
A New York hold-up man will be
held up tor :0 years.
0 O 0
Automatic cigaret lighters don't
work so well. Some men are automa-
tic cigar-ct lighters.
O O 0
These Princeton seniors who say
they have never kissed a girl do not
say what girl.
0 O C
. Chuckle and this world chuckles
with you. Don't chuckle and this
world chuckles at you.
O t 0
Finding a wife is so simple. Just be
doing something .you shouldn't and
she will show up.
O O C
"There are too many bootleggers,"
says an official. failing to mention how
many is enough.
‘ O O O
A policem tells us a good man is
hard, to ll .
I O 0
Some of the fish caught early this
spring are six feet long now.
, s e e
In Chicago. one asks divorce be.
cause he led her on peanuts. making
a. monkey out of her.
0 O 0
Everything about clothes go out of
style quickly. It is hard to and a. last
year's price.
0 0 0
’The richer they get. the more they
hate putting on heirs.
The fact: that a. woman will turn a
man's head is the cause of many au-
tomobile accidents.
0 O 0
It is easy to keep things coming
your may if you are going then-s.
0 O 0
About 20 is the stone age:
the stone, better she likes it.
0 O O
bigger
All of us brag about how bad we
were betore we grew up.
0 O 0
Maiekulan brides have two front
teeth knocked out. which is hard dur-
ing watermelon season.
71 North Main Street.
chance nsn
. MARKET
' ALL; KINDS OFFISH
Phone ioso'
I
8 No. Main St.
One Step From
KINGTUTIBDEAD
Burnerclsalaiwcme
King Tut Pumps
3%:30
SELF-SERVICE
SHOE STORE
so. Norma:
Celine!
may MAW
ans: CAUSED n!
EYE STRAIN
Properly Film] Glasses Will Cor-
rcctThlsCondltlon.
W. 'A. McClelland
Incorporated
OPTOMEI'RISTS — OPTICIANB
me Atlantic Street,
aromas, CONN.
A,
PRIDE. n. GANUNG
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
' EMBALMER ‘, '
84 So. Main St. So. Nor-walk, Ct.
Phone 1m ;
and
MASONIO numerous manna
, COURSES
A special convocation of Butler Enroll Now
Chapter No. 88. R. A. M.. will be held
on Tu‘esday evening. Work: 3. M. MERRILL BUSINESS
degree. .
J. .1. name, 3.... pm... , COLLEGE
r. s. LYON. Secrets. . City NationalBsnk .
Phone‘ 314-2.
,,
L are L".
Store
,,
watch for (the
F—dfllO—q
'NORWALK ,
{PIGGLY‘ WIGGLY
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'V' . ./ _.
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3
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THEAPARIS
Q ,
’x
3;“
WHY IS PASTEURIZATION
PAor mm: “01:3qu 7
STEURIZATION ls necessary
license milk perish.
M Open to 30.0ntrancalzlzgm
PM germs,
will at-
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. orwslk
Phone 1864. N
THE NORwZLK DAIRY '
Orders For
com-rs, mssmss, ,
seems, a...
Will Be Filled on Short Notice.
Phone 18\3
MME. JEANNETI‘E
L...) “mum;
' comANIONs ~
" g 81’ BM] Bil-ALE!
Good trienduwhose magic fills me
With 'ulcs of every kind
Whose cheer or pathos thrills me
A‘ld ltlmulates my mind;
\ Wholcadmeinmyroamlng/e-
To lands beyond my ken. :1
Then bring me blithely homing “.
Asa-in: ~‘
‘-
Keen friends. who make life saver
0t wonder and romance.
Who make my spirit braver
Amid the thrall of chance.- ’ “-
Who yarn of sword and saber.
Broad seas. great skies above,
0: battle. play and labor.
' And love:
‘6
m+~§-,~—- »
Trr' friends,-when days are sunny
Or dark as hey can be.
Who do not borrow money
Or dark as they can be.
Mae friends. who gird and arm me
Against fate's hooks and crooks, ‘ '-
Here's to these friends who charm me,
1 _ My books!
(Copyright. 1928. NBA Service. Inc.)‘
-~vDo You Need Money?
If you need money to meet one of life’s many um,
pected problems, borrow it the Beneficial Way on
,the partial payment plan.
We make confidential loans up to $300 at
legal rates of interest on home furniture oi-
secured notes, repayable in from five to fif.
teen months.
Borrow the Beneficial Way
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Room 203, Rogers & Stevens Bldg.
NOI'mlk. Con.
Phone 3332
PALACE BOOTERY
PM man: BUILDING v
-—-
113W some FOOTWEAR
Just arrived the newest pump of the season. Bieee. Suede,
cuban heel, modified _French toe. The most graceful than;
pump. Try on- a pair and convince yourself. Moderately
priced. A pump you will like the minute you try it on. '
f 1
:9"
is
Q
WW
5 AH! THAT'BmmD—
a steak like the last one I bought.
You will always get that. kind—tho
kind you like—Juicy. tender and tasty.
for we select ‘our meats with the ut~
most care. And we know something
about meats. believe us! We have
been at it for many years. Buy from
butchers who understand your needs.
C. D. ' CHARNOK
10‘ Railroad Ave. South Nos-walk
\
f
l
i
(-hiudl. ga‘g
' m arenas or quarry Aim saavms.
l
, Lunches
French and Danish Pastry
Ice Cream
hour Delicious
. NEW ENGLAND
BREAD
Fresh Rolls and Brand Twice Daily
TRY IT'ONCE AND you
WILL WANT IT ALWAYS
New England Bread Rye Bread
Vienna Broad
as: roan oaom’ road is
ls
4 _ THOMAS’
(Two Stores) .
26 WALL sr. __,. 24 so. MAIN ST.
.—
‘
COAL—Anthracite and Bituminous—COM}
MASON’S. BUILmNG MATERIAL
, ‘ ‘ W iAnywhere
The Not-Walk cone Supply Co.
{hallo 113 108 Water 3‘-
RK + O FF’S
SATIN ; PUMPS, $2.95:
”Southlorwflk
gs
Norwalk Chronicler