ma seams.
: nth~ Not-walk, Conn.
IN 1870.
'5 Sentinel Publishing Company.
.97 Washington Street.
So. Not-walk. Conn.
ntbred u..Second Clue Matter
telephone: Norwalk 92-93.
issocu'rnn PRESS MEMBER
finemmwa Press I: exclusive-
. entitled to the use for publication
or all news dispatches credited to it
not otherwise in thls'uewspaper
find also any local news published
herein. All rights or publication at
special dispatches herein ate-also rev
served.
V'il‘hink», Driver, Think!
Pointing to a. reduction of 15 per»
'cent in the number of deaths in
f-grade crossing accidents during the
period of last summer‘s safety cam-
paign. the safety section of the Arno
, orlcan Railway Association adopted
. plans for an intensified campaign 0!
cautioning motorists this year.
The campaign will be pressed dut.
'. log the four months from June 1 to
September 30. the period of heaviest
motor traffic. through the medium
of the radio. warning posters and
public meetings. with the. enlisted
support of national and local safety
organizations. 9
A poster depicting a crossing
smash. with the slogan “Think.
driver. think!" will be displayed
throughout the country. ,
The railway safety planners point-
ed to a record of progressive reduc-
‘-—tion in the number of grade crossing
casualties in proportion to the num-
" ber of motor vehicles for the last
four years as the result of the safety
campaigns.
Norwalk needs not be warned of.
the danger of grade crossing acci-
dents within the city limits- It has
had many sad lessons.
That grade crossing casualties have
been reduced is comforting informa-
tion, which should inspire a deter-
mination to increase rather than les-
sen caution in the matter of safe-
guards and preventive measures.
The national campaign from June
1. to September 30 should receive all
possible local support and we sug-
3631'. active cooperation on the part
of all civic agencies anxious to de-
i‘l‘easo the ever present. danger and
resulting injuries and deaths at
grade crossings in this section.
A sickening feeling is the result
of comment from 'Washington fol-
lowing news of the election of You
Hinderhurg to the Presidency of
Germany. More is one by a. keen
newspaper observer, David. Law-
rence. special correspondent of The
Evening Sentinel. who writes:
' The point. has been reached
in American foreign policy
“here the government is inter-
.... ested in getting its money out
‘ of Europe more than in any
achievement for democracy. 1f
the Germans prefer a monarchy
to a republic, there will be no
,words of dissent uttered here.
And this to a. large extent is be-
lieved to he the inner thought. of
the allied governments even
though on the surface they may
insist that the election of \‘on
llindcnbur; signifies a return to
militarism and anoth-sr war.
Somehow there is a faint remem-
' flidflfli‘f‘tfil"
ing‘ the war. which by repetition
sciousncss.
A war iOi‘ (lenient-racy. was one.
A war to cud “or. another. i
A bottle of democracy against!
autocracy.
‘ An idealistic crusade to bring the
fruits of democracy to all liuropc.
, or democracy.”
' those days of stress when the youth
to battle.
to the {noosands who deserted
home and affairs for camp and
battle and in instances death?
dents to the present attitude of the
.W‘e cannot be a nation of greedy
isurc. we desire funds advanced to
he rcpaid~but t) permit all the
is nconccivablc.
hat theory of government. It you
Ilindenburg adheres to the German
decisive language. which he as
idler will understand. and Am-
en. must do the commanding.
m wonder will 9
runs
Ultimo B! units GOLDEN ‘
”hushed ...-uni except aunday by
, NORW' BK? .
10 YEARS Aco-
As Rescued 3! the Files or .
The Evening Sentinel.
I
April 30.1915:
to:- several weeks.
Several circules are scheduled to
show in Norwalk during the com~
in: month.
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Radcliffe.
of Rowayton avenue, last evening
became the bride of Harry Sweeney
0: Stamford." ,
"John Skldd, :6 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skidd. or
Fairflcld avenue. yesterday after-
noon about flve o'clock. was pain-
fully injured when he was run into
by an Edward O'Connor automobile.
driven by John C. Mooney.vof upper
Norwalk."
"Harry Selzer. of First street. has
resigned his position with the Mor-
rieon Brothers. local painters."
"Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose and
family within a few days will give
up their house on Osborn avenue.
and will take up their residence in
the 'Hotel Clifford. in the Second
District."
"A great deal of blasting is being
done on Dr. A. D. \Vadsworth's
property at. Moss Hill. for the pur-
pose o: constructing an addition.
which will connect the two large
buildings on the property."
"William C. Smith and family,
well known summer residents
of Bell Island. have arrived in South
Norwalk for the 3.13.8011. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith recently returned from
a trip to the California coast."
”Richard Ireland. yesterday. chal-
len ed all comers at pool. In a game
played between Mr. Ireland and A.
D. Keyworth. tho former was van-
quished to the tune of 100-95. “‘ll-
liam O'Hara promises to repeat at
the next game." '
“The Not-walk High School base-
ball team. is scheduled to Journey
to New Haven tomorrow to play the
High School nine of that City."
\‘erlin. 0! Elm Terrace. to David L.
'Thc following items appeared in
the issue of the Evening Sentinel of
“Frank Goodchlld. ot‘ South‘Main
street. at the J and J Cosh com—
pany. left this morning for Mon—
treai. canada. where he .Will stay
“Miss Evelyn Radcliff. daughter
“The bctllothnl of Miss Ida M.‘
THE MATHEWS’ ESTATE ’
Fultz. oi Brooklyn. N. Y.. was an-
nounced today at an.
party given by
engagement
Mrs.
is a
. prominent attorney and the organiz-
‘Vvatch Hindenburg icr of the Baseball Players Prater-
her mother.
nlty League."
“The third annual ball under the
councils,
Norwalk.
auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. of ,.
was held last evening in Assembly
Poems That Live
To .1 LADY .‘IAKING LOVE.
Situated between Norwnlk and
-~or rather. an estate. for it is de-
serving of that name—which for the
past.hait‘ century. hushecn the crux
of many phases of the civic develop-
.mcnt of Norwalk.
Right in the heart of the city it
stands. Times change. but it alone
remains the same. Autos and trolley
cars clan; and hurry past its iron
gatesw-but the peace and dignity
within its conilues remain the some
South Norwnlk is a piece of property
of something concealed—and feels
with Hawthorne:
Good madam. when ladies are will-
For tile,» 1 would not give a. shilling
You should leave us to guess by your
'Tis ours to write and be pushing.
bronco of certain phrases heard dur- That you're in a terrible taking.
were engraved «limp into our con- But the fruit that can fall without
\Vo want to believe that the in- Thursday and Friday; continued
terpretation given by the correspon— cool. ‘
Coolidge administration is incor- Thursday and Friday; continued
,ect. cool. '
onuy lenders. We fought the war Thursday. followed by showers
49‘ the best of our ability: we gave Thursday night and Friday; con-
‘ v liberally in men and money. To be tillucd cool.
meridian at. New Haven \Voather
Ending Drudgery ”mm"
ing.
A man must needs look like a fool;
For one who would love out of
rule.
blushing.
And not. speak the matter so
plain:
'Tis yours to aacct a disdain.
By all these sweet ogllncs 1 sec;
shaking.
Indeed is ice mellow for me.
sion has always nfiected me like a
human countenance bearing the
traces. not merely oi outward storm
and sunshine, but expressive also of
the long lapse'ot mortal life."
as in the middle of the last century.
Norwnll-t bus-ties on with its matters
the Mathews
seems to sleep on with a mysterious
In past decades citizens have arg-
should be bought to ensure the city's
development,
he turned into a park, or a municipal
Everybody has agreed en-
thuslasticuily—cxccpt. perhaps.
owners of the estate.
the “1““ or so of iron pnlinss that
shut out the land from the rest or
has come not a sound.
silr-nr~o—»tlmt was all.
brought into being the estate which
is such a. question or discussion today
ln legislative hulls? “‘hat emotions
prompted the erection of so rose! a
mansion in Kai-walk?
And behind
their lives. and their loves? And
their tragedies teem—for the ‘old
house has known them all. Not the
tragedies or the "bullet-hole in the
grail" or a “room forever remaining
clotted." type. These stories. unfotu
tnnatcly for the blood-und~thunder
the past six decades. a veil of mys—
tery has settled around the estate—-
~Lady M937 Montagu. that stories—«weird
tales—«have
W
No Need to \Vorry. '
(Everybody's Magazine)
"Yo' see how it is. elder. l'se got
If this is il'iil‘. our government a problem. i don't see how l‘se iron
has dropped a long \vuys from that gwinc git mah shirt on ovnh mah
high plane which it reached during wings when 1 gits to glory."
———.———.—___,..___._
THE \VEA’I‘IIER.
Southern New England: Showers
story lovers must he disbelieved as
.S‘I‘OWH Up around the stone mansion ilsmcnts ot a loo facile imagination.
'that stands‘at the northern end.
Half hidden through the plums the
A revival was resins in 8- Vtrsin» great building itself stands us it did
And constrastcll to that what do in. colored church. The fruits had a
"6 read today? been considerable. One deuratc iron work
"The goxcrnmcnt is interested in soul. however, resisted the efforts mute stones and shuttered windows
getting its money out of Europe of the elder. Called to account for
are than in any achievement his reluctance. he replied: 9 brooding mystery. .
I‘asscrs—by often pccr between the
Their voices drop a
little and they tell the tales that have
grown around the house within the
"Dal: ain’t yo' problem." retorted past three generations—o: a. closed
of the nation responded to the call the exhortcr promptly. "l'o' prol» room where there was once a trag-
» leln is how is yo' swine sit you‘
Have we forsaken our pledges hat on ovnh yo' horns."
estate is worth the telling. it‘s true
lustory takes us back into a genera-
tion long since dead—of action. of
love. of trouble and disaster. To tell
the. history of the Mathews estate.
is to tell the history of Norwalk.
halt century ago—kits testwilated
the gables—its
heightening the air of silence and
the. flash of a tomnhawk—the scarlet
of tho redcoat. and the deeper rod
of the ,invader's torch—the tale of
achievement and failure—~thoso are
the stories that are as thoroughly
mixed into this plot of ground as
the very mortar that holds in place
the stones of the building on it.
cdy-—-nlwa.vs looked.
entrance. there are bullet holes in
the. wall to tell the story of blood-
shed. 'tis whispered.
I! one can gain
Story oi the Property N ow Being Talked of As a
Cmc Center, Going Back to the Revolution .
There are tales of invishness and
splendor. A $50,090 staircase-«l.
$10,090 painting. A 815.000 this.
and 3 330.000 thatwand one's heed
reels with the figures.
One peers. too. through the sales.
The bulking pile of stones loomsiup
against the sky. and with little ef-
fort one feels that air of mystery.
"The aspect of the venerable than-
The long lapse of mortal lite!
“What was the mortal life that
0: the people themselves—whet of
But the real story of the Mathew-s
The war-whoop oi“ the Indian. and
(To‘be continued tomorrow.)
Eastern New York: Showers
Northern New England: Cloudy
Conditions: -
W'lnde. . '
TEDIPERATURE.
Observation-taken at 8 p. 111., 75th
30.08 . .14
CHAPTER LXXVI.
Both felt much better the VlTEXi
their weary nerves con-
valescent nftgr twelve solid hours
Pressure is low cost of the )lls- 0‘ sleep.
‘rofits of victory to be shattered slssippi river. This pressure distri-
' button has been attended by rains
A monarchy should never be within the last 24 hours in the At-
{permitted 10 be reestablished in lantlc states trom southern New fast table.
ermany. \Vc fought. to discredit England to North Carolina.
morning. me the icourtcayfi.’
excuse me. if I seemed inattentive.
“Dear. don't go any place but the I really was listening ' to what you
bank. and then come right straight
home." Lilah asked. over too."
"Very well. dear."
"And. Michael.” she said. leaving
North of Sandy“ Hook: Strong h‘er chéurmand sitting down on the
7c stitutlon. well and good. If he northeast. possibly or gale force. “utento 1. 5' ~hll
»_ mpts ‘0 ""3“"9“ the 01d order over south portion and weather 8 35 °r a. "' e-
‘5 must be ordered out in definite overcast and showery Thursday.
Mlchael‘hed cone. in her busyness.
After changing from negligee into
a beruftied organdy morning frock,
she endeavored , .to' “help" Sally
Warbe by displaying a deep .lmer- tasls in the common interest of the
met-lean investor and exporter on
one sidernnd the Allstrlan producer
and: consumer on the other.
"Let‘s not have any
I want only
you for company.“ \l‘e'll just not
announce our return oit’lciaily tors
est in the marketing details: then
I don't think anybody
she “toured. the house» completely.
‘ making mental notes on the ar-
rangement of the turnishlngs. with
an idea. or changing them to suit relations 3‘ 3a.?“
herself. ,
few days.
will be offended.”
'Aocording to
nouncements we‘re supposed to be-
13;: Thel- “b.“ at home now."
.. Atlanta . . . . . . . . 29.84 58 cl ar
grating women students in the Atlantic City .... 29.82 46 rain 5.1%.}:rkz'Zw‘fud'fféfénblé‘i‘f. we
. ersity of Chicago home econo- Block Island .. .. 29.86 42 cloudy '
as department. are learning how Boston . . . .... . 29.98 42 cloudy
busty-hearth] housewives by ap- Buaalo . . . . . . . . 29.78. 52 cloudy ing newspaper.
' . “Job analysis" to their house- Cincinnati . . . .. . 29.7_6 4S cloudy
' ‘ Chicago . . . . . . 29.70 42 rain
ow washing was first attack- Denver . ..... . . 30.02 36 cloudy
find; five cleaning fluids or com- Detroit: ‘ . . . . . ... 29.72 ‘46 rain
‘ were used while a student Duluth ........ 30.08 44. cloudy
by with a stop-watch. The Hatteras . . . . .. .- 29.76 5i cloudy
over] that. alcohol could be Jacksonville . . .. 29.80 70 clear
a tour seconds and, req’ulr- Kansas City. . . .". 30.08 52 clear
onds to dry. the shortest Memphis .. . ...‘29.98 58 clear
' ,rded. Nantucket . . . . . . 29.84 42 cloudy
hang- the case. it should New Haven . .' .. 29.91 45 cloudy
Willa to wash the house- New Orleans . . .. 29.98 70 cloudy
"has and. clothes without New York 9. . . .. . 29.86 46 cloudy
' indulge in family ’quar- Norfolk . . . . . .. 29.82 50 min
using angry words or Nonhtieid. Vt. .. 29.98 50 cloudy v'
’ ' rrPlttsb‘urgh . . . . 29.74 50 rain ‘
Portland. Mo . . .
wedding an-
‘That «doesn't matter.
should really be her house, and
that she mold impress. upon it her.
Own individuality. ..All 0: thep’ente
up emotions of years welledup'tn
,_ her. At. last she was her own‘ mu-
tresa-jand could. remove any pic» 11 , “3* f , .. = 4
turn that. offended her aesthetic 321;; a: libs“; mp?rfic2°l?§t§fis
$210 gift: thrilled by the {flu mg“. stand ' " ‘
new! it!!! can
He devoted himself to the mom.
glancing first
the headline’s.‘_then turnin
sport page. .
V“How do you like in ytoast?"
The paper came down. ' .
“0h Did you make. thisitoast?
it tasted much better
He helped new: to
although he a
sénees‘
I thought
than usual."
another slice. 7 .
already a: half slioe‘on hlsjplate. _
,wandered back "to the ’
' n. 'm‘il‘. seam. roam; deeld-.
w 8*“ '
newspaper. ‘
“,1 like ither
most 0: the. lures.
don’t you:
hat
:7. (ram the st. Louis» 329.827 314’ ‘
"at 6-9
z
‘Not hat" antic“ I was saying
She merely smiled slightly.
She was determined ._ that this
building up of business on a sound
and lasting basis will be the chlct‘
development. ‘
the posbwar relations between thil
Country and Austria." Dr. Slezbart
said. “immediately after the arm-
istice. when my country suaered
terribly from the effects of the pro-
tracted war. the people or the Uni.
ted States. under the leadership of
your great economist and philan-
thropist. Herbert. Hoover, came for-
warrl at once and through their
splendid generosity and able organ.
intiunsilelped to preserve the life
and health 0: scores of thousands.
The Americans have won forever
the hearts of our people but charity
mus: be reserved for extraordinary
events and 1 am glad to say that.
this period is a. thing of the past.
siructlon of Austria's public finan-
ces. “’illiou‘. a stable currency.
without knowing what your money
is worth. no sound constructive
business is possible. “’ith the as.
statute. of the principal powers. in-
cluding the United States. we have
succeeded in establishing. a stable
basis for our money and the rela-
tion between the Austrian crown
and the United states dollar. has
been absolutely unchanged for the
last two and a halt years and all
the chances are for its keeping Just
as stable in the iuture.
and most important state. the
stage at building up new business
on a sound and lasting basis. No
man and no country can be con-
sumer without being a producer.
We can use many or this country's
agricultural and mining products.
In order to pay for them we must
, cnoourn sand deveio on - , *
wasimponant. but. I think you owe uncut-m.8 Both our agricuiltzm x334 tore me coupon is due.
‘ industrial production. tho develop-
““ 113‘. Of course. dear Please meat of our water power and trans-
portation facilities show large poa-
sibilitia for the future. All that
were saying. 1 like sriddlocakes, seed; capital and it seems reason-
able. seeing that New York is be-
coming-more and more in: ortant
She forgot the incident after for. international finance. that we
try to interest the Ameflcan ,in-
vector and banker in our country.
not on a basis of charity or sym-
pathy. but on a. strictly business
TIMELY VIEWS
.__...9
WORLD r—o—Plcs
"Austria and America Corning Goo-
.cr Wile-r." says Austrian
financial lender.
.«iustria and America are now en-
icrinx the third and most import-
ant of three stages of their post—
war solutions. in the opinion of Dr.
Rudolph Sleghart. chairman of the
.tlltemeine Osterreihische Baden
Credit-Annait in Vienna. expressed
in an interview recently. This store
he‘sdded. is that in which the
"I can see three distinct stages of.
“The next stage was the recon-
-"We are enterinxnow the third
"It standsto reason that the new
a} she m lot
W3 ugineep.
er ed to rearrange ,
‘ h
A"
dinner.
C
May
dinner.
May
Rialtw Husbands and .Loveraf
Retent—g‘ll‘iftli Avenue Models. ‘ _
f Palms-4“Pal 0' Mine."
Elks' indoor‘circus. »
T. c. 3. class 0! First 11.13:. ‘
rummage sale in Mahselsemo build-
' leer _
'Rehearsai or degree and , guard
teams 0! Eureka'l-‘tebeltsh lodge. ‘-
DéMolay membership campaign
“Bridgeport plight" at. Elks‘ cir-
us. . .
Drill. 23:! Combat Train, 19236 F.
A. c. N. o. _
Junior High sch
sic festival.
Auto Exchange men meet.
chicken suppel‘ at Grace Baptist
church. ‘~
COMING EVENTS
ool night at inu-
‘18»24’ . . 19
THURSDAY. APRM
w __-_
"‘39-. ”'9 ~..\,
.6..___.__.~___
.GDAY-a
Yesterday» is gone; tomorrow is to.) fin
is the best day to start a. savings accoum':
,. es ”in. . Today is here—take advantag
of it NOW 6
1 CENTRAL mum
TRUST (:0.
NORWALK, CONN.
May L—High school night at mu-
! stival.
stem}; 1.2-Executlx-e board meeting
of Gh‘l Scout council.
May 1.—-—Arbor Day exercises at
Roger Ludiow school.
May L‘s—Special Arbor day pro-
gram at Franklin Junior High.
Kayla—Republican Women s cab-
aret and dance.
‘ Mny 1.-Meeting of Board of Ed—
tion.‘ ’
“may 1.——“May Day Sale" 50. bar.
Cong. church.
May l.——Eureka Rebekah lodge
to confer degree on candidates.
May- 2,—County Plumbers Aux.
' card party. ‘
May 2.-South Xorwalk Baptist
10.
Chi-it"s? gfl‘letaslgh Tolsnd recital at
Hillside school.
May 4.—-Eaet Norwalk Improve—
ment association card party. '
May 4.—-l.illlan Sherwood-Lew-
kirk recital. So. Nor. M. E. church.
May 4.-—Girl Scout hikes.
May in.—~Drill. Buttery C. 192ml F.
c. x. G. 7
tiny 6.-—World Wide Guild enter-
tainment.
May 6.—Giri Scout State Group
Conference Committee meeting.
7. -- Buchanan.
Where do you : f°lfllél9.
”a“? <1
testimonial
8.—-“.\iies America"
Etional Guard dance in Armory. _.
4 Nay 8.-—"Nothing But the Truth,"
given at Regent by senior class oi e
Somali: Senior High school. .
May 10.——Mothcrs’ Day.
May ll.-Pride of Dawn dance
and mock marriage.
May 12.—-Old “‘eli commander-y.
lith anniversary celebration.
May 12.—.\‘orwallt Council Jewish
Women‘s luncheon.
May l:.-—Court Francis penny so-
ciel.
May H.—Court Laurel.
Dauzlllcre of America.
vernal-y dinner.
May 26.-"May Day." by Mozart.
Society for nusical Extension.
13th anni~i
Everyman’s
InveStInents.
sale.
are
holder.
shares were selling
but that. so for this additional dis-
bursement had
Possibly there may be other people
as ill-informed.
had happened was that her stock
was quoted that particular day as'
selling without. the dividend which
had going with the purchase or the
shares on the preceding day.
“ex-" meant minus the dividend. not
an extra. dividend.
This brings up the important dis-
tinction between the
trading in stock and in bonds. The
dividend on a stock belongs to the
purchaser who buys just before it
Generally the
price allows for this. declining- pro~
portlonate‘ly
comes on!
however. sell on an entirely differ-
Purchasers must pay in
addition to the quoted figure
amount of interest accrued since the
date or the last coupon. In
same way sellers receive the. inter-
est accrued up to the date of the
It; tollows that. there is no loss
of interest in selling bonds between
coupon paying dates nor is
any gain from buying them
sells "ex."
ent basis.
The honor of
.‘Wolte' flows. .
deretand each other we will mam. doused HisLet
honor. ,
Hews-bu grog-.31. yea.
"Ex-Dividend”
By GEORGE ’l‘. HUGHES.
(Com'rieht. 19:5.)
A woman wrote me the other day
complaining that she had failed Io
receive thermra dividend due on a
certain stock of which she was the
She explained that in the
tables of stack prices on the unan-
clai page she had read
d
The Citysatm
South Norwalj; .7
a“... Income Check
What. a comfortable. Secured
feeling she has in knowing that.
each month the mail man will
hang her income check from the
trust. fund her husband so Wisely'
established.
Lebasexplam" trusbid
‘adventoges. un
so. Norwalk Trust Co.
Service Security
"ex-dividend."
Dinner Stories .. 5;»:
This conversation is said to have “31 Gil? J‘»
taken Place in an exclusive under- “TIN-'2 3 “T ‘
world circle: to thwn- :.;.. -
."Hcre's a paper." said Languid ”‘3 FEE?-
Lewis. "which tells about a horse “hope; i
runnin‘ away with a woman. un‘ & 313.12"l\" ~ 9 ‘
she was laid up for six weeks.“ 5"”31 1
“That's nothin'." rejoined 'Boast- lilympiau
Benjamin. “A friend 0' mine DL‘S‘R‘V“
ran away with a. horse. un' 16 was 39"5 1"
laid up for six years.“ old 55““
In a certain Mam street village “f? 3"“31
the event of »thc season “as a raffle 1““ -
conducted by the one and only hotel 7_
keeper. who had originated the It“"‘““"d'
scheme and in whose hands it re- IIC“\‘-*=s3i'-‘f’ ,‘
mained year after year. Several Sh“’“““ ~ ‘
prizes Were distributed to stimulan- ”1“ MN “‘1‘” " '7
interest and the drawing was appar- played at 011? ”'1'"
ently fair.
The method was as follows: The
landlord provided a number or metal
discs and these were drawn one by
oue from a. green balze bag by the
landlord's small daughter.
This little girl would. in the or-
dinary way. plunge her: hand into the anf
bag. rummage round for a few sec- l e
onds with her eyes shut. and then
bring out a disc. This would win ., . '. .17
the first prize. usually a line {at ShOllid inane then?
You‘may have seen in the adver-
tisement offering new bond
that the price is stated at a certain
amount "and interest.”
invariable rule except in the case of
bonds in default which sell
as the expression is and in the case
or income bonds.
are securities on which payments
contingent
These sell on the same basi
stocks.
This is the.
. .~ _-~1.
'On the occasion in question. how- together - the 1; \l 111153
ever. she tool; such a long time to . :13"
make her choice that her father said. .' -, 5 he 15 0
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A bishop relates the following ex- save 15 as liliporwm .
perience: '. - -, ::
After the service one Sunday factor 111 “1811' sacce.»
morning he was approached by an ‘ Vii.
elderly woman who expressed great ' ' ' ' - to ea.
appreciation of his discourse. , IS hlS ablilt}
“Why. bishop," she said. “you can
never know what your service meant
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The methods at banking business :
and the: mentality‘ of 2 the bankers,
are different , here and: abroad. 'Dlte
(crent conditions have created dli‘;
tel-en}: insureds.“ ' But ’once we tin“-
DE Wows:
and the 91,000 award,
tor-winning the annual Pulitzer prise
tor the best American biography of
the year goes‘to Marl: AnthbnyDec
His “Barrett Wen-
ters'iearned "him the
drowning man."
biographies. among. them the five-
volume fiMefinoirs for the ,Harvard ‘ ' - '
Dead in ,tilej’Var Against Germanyfl ,-
Ele is athletes of the Boston Athen- I he Peoples
”mind at the, Boston Symphony ‘
Orchestra. a. fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences. and _ C
acmethber of the’Maesachusetts His. Trust 00
torical-Society. , ' '
11‘.st :Barrett Wendell. and His '
. tors. withrwhich he has Won the . l
. :l’ulitzer Prize-Award» of $1,090 for . First Bank [Jada
‘ _ themestgkxnerican biography‘otliifi,’ .
7 ‘ " Hsht' on!“ character at a; the Bridge
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Norwalk Chronicler