AGE noun ‘7‘?
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-relievestbu I
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M' . ins. ltiasyprerentserioue i
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° ‘ '..°.ii :"iim.
i
arses}
W l
Leemon B. Tripp
l
(Continued from Page One) ;
i
.‘ White Plains and New Rochelle.
‘ , and he was the son of Leenion ll.
é ' Tripp who was High Sheriff of West-
‘ohester County. and after whom the
, deoeased was named. Mr. Tripp's
. mother. was a descendant of the
. Fannie Miller. after whom the his»
cal "Fannie Miller House" in
hits Plains is named. It was there
‘ that both Washington and Lafayette
(made their headquarters at Intervals.
‘and which is being preserved as a
mark 0! Revolutionary war history.
viz-governor Nathan 1.. Miller of
' a New York. is connected with this
‘ "branch of the family.
) ' Mr. Tripp's mother died when he
. was a small boy and he was brought
‘1 by Mrs. Schmid. His only sister.
. rl. Frederic Barlett. wife I a pro-
minent Chicago artist is ale dead.
._ llr. Tripp received his schooling
g in ’Whlte Plains and when he made
._.a Visit to his aunt. Mrs. Burneli 29
‘ years ago. he liked the city and re-
'movsd here to enter the lunch bu-
, airless. 11. married Miss Louisa
Abandrotli. A short time after his
- retrieval here. Mr. Tripp purchased
. the lunch business of Augustus no-
‘ stile in Washington street. and con-
,, ducted it. up to the time of his fa-
tal illness.
-‘ u. never entered politics. ai-
tlwugh he had been urged to do so
.by his friends. He was fond of fish~
dog and of all sports.
Mr. Tripp was a member of Old
WC“ Lodge. No. 108. A. F. & A. M's
. Monks! Grotto: Norwalk Lodge. 709.
B. P. O. E. and the Norwalk ‘Ki-
wani- club.
$2.00 Allowed
For An Old
, _ Oil, Gas or Electric Lamp
On the Purchase of a
samurai. mus
queen-v LAMP
Conn. Light & Power Co.
‘ M 3000 Nor-walk. Conn.
Decorative Linens
Luncheon Sets, Buffet Sets,
vanity Dresser Sets. Scsrfs,
Squares, Dollies also a nice
‘sfflortlnent of hand embroid- .
crud Towels and Pillow Cases. 3
The N. E. Ryan Co.
as 'wssmsoros eraser
sous-a uoswm
Everyman Social l
This Evening At .
Odd Fellow Halli
i
IiiLAllI-iit unlim'woon Tunis
now THANKSGIVING MAY at;
whose issrinui or»: Illfiil‘r—‘
'ro iuaiiics'ri-t (‘Ollilh SICX'I'
sl sun.
I-Lverytliliig is ready ioi llll‘ i-gu-
lai- monthly social of the l-lveryuiiin'u
bible class to be held in Odd lt‘cllow's‘
hall. tonight. The entertainment.
promises to be the best )t-t and the.
class has held some very popular en. l
tertninmeuts during the past year. i
The socinl Will start promptly at:
eight us some of the entertainers arai
scheduled to appear later in the cve- l
ning at another function. The pro-i
grain will start with aininstrcl about
with 1'0 taking part. This feature
alone will be worth traveling u long;
distance to witness. Following tlici
show there will be musical numbers]
and singing by the “lied Army's
"Red Letter Quartet" which will‘
render a number "of comic imdl
classical pieces which are sure to
‘ pleiisc.
State President ;
The president of the state fedein-L
tion of men's bible classes. Dr. J. 1;. :
Conger. New Britain. will visit the‘
class tonight and speak. (Jinan lt'.l(l-‘
or "Jim" Ellcnwood will Jmii~iiry,
from his "little farm" in ilrooklyii;
to be. with the men.
The monthly soclnls given by iii.-
class are promoted for the purpose.
of creating a spirit of fellowship;
among the men in the city and all‘
men whether members of the clnssi
or not are cordially invited to iii--
tend the social.
Record Meeting yesterday '
The. class yesterday made a decid.
edly forward step both in attendance
and inspiration. ".lim" Ellonwood's
sermons are fast becoming the tail.
of Norwalk iiieii. lit.- in compounding
their interest every week.
"(‘l‘t‘ Is a remarkable closeup piciurt‘ of “King" llciiiaiiiiii. 'Iiie
aniciit-roiiianeei- of yceicrycnr was it ilixlilcring. lli‘lflli‘fis. “ilhll‘tl uid
man when Michigan authorities hacked their way into his secret l‘f‘lrt‘lil 'If
Iii-ntoii llarbor and dragged him forth to answer rfillfvi‘t‘llr-(iltl elisrgm . f
criminal assault on two young girls.
Taking for his text the Twenty-
thlrd Psalm. Mr. Ellenwood deliver-l
ed a. sermon yesterday on Thanks—i
giving that will carry many a munn
who heard it beyond the coiiilniri
Thursday by its great inapiration.1
Mr. Ellenwood said in part: "This
Thanksgiving celebration is a den-
gerous custom. It is paganism to
thank God for what you have as
long as as there are others who have
so little. We all should pause and
give thanks for the many. many
blessings we all enjoy but it is a hu-
man weakness to become stolid and
overlook the main but simple things
we have to be thankful for. I al-
ways feel disturbed when I stop and
think of the things. I have to br-
thankful for I have a home. a wife.
four children. a little money. in-
surance with only a little borrowed
on it. and I certainly do thank God
for it all.
We are prone to be selfish in our
Thanksgiving. in the proclamations
issued by governors. and others. we
are told we should return thanks
for the great privileges we enjoy .
such as richest nation and all that. i
but my friends all this thanksgiving}
is dangerous unless we are frilly!
thankful.
"Life as we live it too often tempts
III to pass by the things we should
do and to do the things we should
not do. Man is not apt to be truly
thll'iktul (or things until he becomes
vividly conscious of things about
him.
“Eugene Dobbs said "My soul in.
not free while there remains it soul
imprisoned." We are capable under
God of registering great things but
too often we. fall short. Man is a
receptive thing. his soul thrills ill,
the sound of music. he is inspired lbi
higher thoughts and grcatcr "Ch“ \‘- i
nzcnts but other troubles don‘t pull l
ion him. Too often we give thanks;
with eyes closed. -
"True thanks can only be given!
with eyes open to others' troublesif.
eyes and minds are closed the soul‘
is closed. Christ said "If one man}
hungers I hunger. Visit the sleku
relieve the distressed." We must.
keep the eyes open and heart ready.
Man is peculiarly tiinedz. like the1
goal put in the furnace to generate
Fraternal News And Notes
Our ilrollicrs' liotlgc. Fort-stern of \nu-i-h-n.
'l‘hc joint entertainment C0lllnilt-‘ Nmnliiiitlon of officers “1..- WM
1.1: of Butler Loich and Our Ilro- - "X m" ".‘““""‘~' M f‘ourt n“"""""
tlicrs‘ lodge will hold another meet-l h" "”""”'" l"“""“'"” 0i' Ani'd'li'n, lli
ing. this evening. in regard to the! I" “ 5‘ 0’ A "M'- "3 Frillllil’" 71'
district tum-tint: iii Our l’irothire':~‘"““"dfl.\' :iiivrnmm.
ltiilgi- rooms ldt‘l. l.'i, A big evening ”w "M”“I'm: “IN." "n" “ml“l
is assured to -iei‘y tidd Fellou‘ "MM ””"m'r '“M'MO 1‘" “Id”
who will turn out.‘ it will not hi 3 .S‘m NW" "NW” " “‘“"i‘l“
nnnounct‘il n‘. this lliitt‘ cxnclly what I I'M”
the nature of thr- business \\ ill lug: ":T'WWHW‘VW SVM-‘L‘ \‘nr-li
bill it is rumored that it big I‘vcni Vl‘m’mrml H""'""~‘ l ' " ‘l
is in lb.- works for this iii). iiiZ H"""‘“"
”H, ”m, future. ~ Room-dim: Socri-ttiry—~.iohn .\i .m-
, __ .iiio.
Lecturer~--.\ntonio liiia.
n- P. 0- "7- Senior “’ouilwni'd—«(iulri mu l.
i Deaths and Funerals l
, Kuriun Reformed
llcy.
was 3H7.224.Hfi.
i
l
at tho clots of business Nov. 20 I
i
German Liners To
Have Barmaid For Thirsty,
DiisHAl‘. Germany. (APi—i‘as-
sensors on German air lines will
soon be spared the present it. In-l
venlence of traveling “dry." as the'
air service management is prewar-i
ingto cater to the thirst of its rig-i
trons.
One of the new :15 passenger
planes being built at the Junker
works beta for the commercial air-
way routes contains a cabin for a.
barmaid ‘
i
i
l
- i
l
Alexander nulogh . . ..
Alexander BnJOKh. d Uiicii sirt-et.‘ - I. .
passid away Saturday vveliing. at. ’
the Norwitlk hospital after a. short: This photo of lien ilovvlt‘) “-1“
illness of pneumonia. He was :t taken in his home town of va-
Fears of use and II oun'h'cd by his mouth. Mass. following the an-
Wldow. ‘ nouncemcni of P. ll. t‘. lliill. tiltiiIr
The funeral took place this st‘ter..uf the St. Louis Aiiuricnii League
noon at 2 o'clock from the ”um i lliihf‘llall (‘liilt that “main l..:-l he. i:
church with the iiillt'll d to Hilt‘t" rd Grow" Slab r .is
Stephen hi. llcsiiemcr of manager.
Ilridgeport ofllciuiing. Interment l ' “'“ "‘ """‘ """ “j '
was in itiversirie cemetery. :Fa“.Doheny Tnal
lliinlel Kish. 93 Lexington sve-- under way TOday
nun. pained away yesterday morning: u .\ s H l N (i To N, (A Pie-Th"
ill. the Norwalk hospital following a1 .u :nydiiiizci-vd hand of the. oil srzm-
Daniei Kisli
eliort illness of pneumonia. lie was" rial of l’ifli Ha"lif‘t‘l him this ciiinl-
it years of age. He is survived by ii..l courts {or tbc lii'aY time iodin
his widow and foil!‘ chlldren. “h“n Albrri ll l'nli iill‘l llvlivui‘d 1..
"barb-s, ltirnmt, Mary and Dnnicli
lx’isb. all of this city. The funeral.
will take place tomorrnk morning at .'
in o'clock from the ilnnsnrinn llE-l
formed church. Interment will he,
in Riverside cemetery. The Kiehf
family recently came to this city
from Boston.
Colds
The $1,000,000 way
’l‘hen-‘s .'l. way to and colds so
quick. efficient and mmpb-ti- i‘vi'
"t: paid “MUOJH'U for i' That “.i‘
is llll.L'S. it, stops colds in 24 hours,
checks fever. opens the bowels, tom >
thrr entire system, The iiiiiiious Who
know if i‘l‘\.i)!~ relv on it. (in Mdl‘l
thorn Wilson
The funeral of George Wilson.
Lite of York street. took place this
:iiiernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the.
iiiiicral parlors ol'D. W. Raymond
in West Washington street. liev. . . .
.ldllit'fl Ilcuton Werner. pastor of] '1 ""“' .
,Hrnco l-Ipisr-npai church officiated. - m9. -
'interuient was in Riverside come--
ivry.
The deceased was the father of
rounded by n ha‘inllon of attorneys!
as they took their places in thel
courtroom iind settled back in thelrl
chair; to become llle, most inli rest—
ed spectators of the wet-k of pros-
peciiw legnl Jouaiiiic.
.l'i
.‘i‘
ill! -- \\ u
'l‘hi- .‘lliilt,.ml .. ‘
will go into all the circumstances 01'1”" MU. I m- 1-...
l\\ll|li' i1-
‘il"\ln‘
lillu ('il
IthNlY'l ”00-000 W‘l'mem to Fillll his old~liiiic iri- r i
. _. D
a'.
a 4 2
lili. "1 .‘is
The music is Clear—‘truc—rciil! it comes in over his
distances-makes the evenings lively.
And the weather reports—the news and specches~arc
clear. Rachel: 20 gets the actual tone—gels it with a
single turn of one control. it has a power tube {or vol-
ume. It has five tubes, drawing small Curfcnf, but made
to do the same work as many more tubes. it runs int-x-
pensively on dry batteries— gets the distant stations dc-
pendsbly—leads the field in performance sine i5 sets any-
where out its price! w ., v
[at a: deuterium: it.
I, The Studwell Piano Co.‘
7-- I,
“Pianos of Quality Since 18;»
68 No. Main St. .. . So. Norwalk
Convenient Terms
Rid“! 2", I-rl. ‘
. ill)
1 A
rim EVENING sanctum—scum NORWALK, CONN, MONDAY,NOVEMBER22.192& _ b _I W L; L
‘ ‘ ‘ 7 * UOliOl‘)’ Wi‘l’c (‘nllt‘d l'l'li‘l'j" l'nr - ->" ...— -..-.—. V. -w T—
. KiNt. BEN (.APTURM) Treasury Balance 1 Leads Browns' 3:. E'fi’ip" .,
.., _. WAEHINGTON. Nov. 2:. — l l M 3 thpemiliriglfiir: hilt-hilt: “IlliY-iil‘nliii ' -, A
United States Treasury- halsnce friends sinn- boyhood “'0" "'r'.’ “fit
«1-; "it
.lr‘
i‘hnrles it. Wilson. East avenue.
Mrs. Luther .\i. Whitney ‘ —-—-——-—-—-—-——
'i‘he funeral of Mrs. Luther M.l
Whitney was largely attended yes-l
A liiwllllg of the crib i-i-s of .\'0iuA piionc.
walk Lodge, No. 709. ll. l'. U, 1-1..~ Junior
will be held in the home \V'vdnesdiiyl liiZZO.
evening to make iirraiigciiients for Senior ilcadlc-«Funti Muinniii»
the annual memorial services far .liiiiior l‘it'llill" ~l’lt5iill-ili' (I‘m "t.
departed lil“llilit'l's of the ordcr In. 'l'l'llMi'H —~ .\ ll ::vin
bu livid Sunday l‘lcccmbvr 5th. ill I Janus .i l'croiie :iiid Gabriele Mott.
the nlltllltll‘lllnl of the home. giiiio.
\\'imd\\-ird -— Michclr 74'
Christmas Club
Savings In Conn.
ExceedS Million
‘im diuribtithwi in Connecticut of
Phi-Minds club savings for the cal-
ait-iiiii, so iiiiiu glows with stirring
i-iirrgy by thought. To express
thanks by noise is dangerous. it's
like blowing off steam but the trui-
and essential manner is by appreciaJ
tion of actual blessings. We must
all be bin; enough to look iii ourselves
and say with sincerity; Herc God.
ltl’i' in myself. use lllc. 1 nm yours.
After we do that In the spirit “t: can
give ”no thanks."
There were a number of visitors
l‘rcncnt attthe class yesterday. Onc j I. “41“.” ‘3 ”Imam”,
“as from horfoik. \ n. , g
The class colors will be dedicated Th” ‘rjl‘ll-“i'W-‘l “l“ll- H lft‘l‘l‘lul‘ullilli
tlvxt Sunday with appropriate new .1“ Mi“ imyliu; $2.3m: in cash brim
innily. ‘ln \\lnilu l‘N of their lZ'Zi‘. contort. All
‘ tiiiciiihi-ru of the club \\‘i‘l'~‘ tlilllll'il
"(Tonic m “1,“;th Mr Fox ““m_ j in coiiipelo and 33 prints \‘Iil.\lllL' in
die." is the new slogan of the Brit. ”11‘0““ from $‘-“"” ‘” 55 “'(‘l'i‘
lrll coy-riiiiiinl to ntlruct wiiitv‘riF‘Vi'" 1“" it motion llk‘tllli‘ Ft‘elllll’iil
\‘Slliirii. .vim-i-ienns arc invited in [ KNOWN”: how the Christmas club
n.3,. .jmd f1.” .. “m, ”H. l‘rince nr 1 plan li:iil silliiii‘idh Ii llt‘l‘lil'lll' n!
“Mus. glhrift. The first prize of $1.000 “i ii:
, 3 to Miss Carrie Brldgcns of Lock lia-
tfonipruiiiisin; “'lth (‘riuie
l\“‘ll. Pa.. the second prizc of $500 to
1R. ('. Porter of Trenton, 0.. and the
“n“... offers $~'-“0 reward for p... i third prize of $250 to Mrs. llnrvey
lit-viiiiiii‘a iliill'tl'"l‘--—Ht‘ntlllllt‘s in SL'” “WON‘T “f Lykeiis. 1's... M333
Um". Post—Dispatch. ilit-:iti-ice .\lm:i l’ellett of Diiiiiclson.
__. . ..- it_,‘oiiii.. was awarded the fourth prize
satisfactionl
onasmilel
I\ * 0 il ”7). \‘
Smil
SOME people think they have to turn to vau-
deville or the movies or the comic strips to
get their smiles. '
But they ought to see the smiles that wise
. readers of this newspaper are collectin from
the A-B-C Classified Section everyday. g
They're the best kind of miles, too—smiles of
There's money-making and time-saving satis-
faction for tnany of the needs of a
right there is those colums of intere
M) matter what you want—an automobile, a
cook, a Job—turn to the A-B-C Ads and turn
[2-2 / ,
(«9’ 2‘1; / /” 4:7
sfo
y '. ~_-i
veryday life—
stinglittle ads.
int tine.
(“‘llllli'l' and hcforc the middle of
January. enrollment. for the Christ»
llllltl club for nevi your will be un-
ideriakon. 'l‘hesi- iii-counts :li'i- upl‘l‘i-
‘cd not the lliilllx'. trust company in
financial institution. and the mem.
beret select the clue-s of pityiiienls bcst
Hilli‘tl to their individual require-
.lllellls. varying in amounts from 25
cents a \Vt't‘lv’. to 829 a. week. and
- - continue the piiyiiielits iii the classes
lhii‘ll'tll'tl ‘for :i period of 5" weeks.
There are no iiiics. no dues and all
ithe money is returned by the bank
illl one lump sum Just before Ulirlst— ]
. . ions. ii has been coiiserviiiivtly cs-
. iliiiiiited iliiit over two million ncw
E J , " ipu‘iuuncnt savings accounts have
- ‘ been opened as it direct result of the
E it‘hristnias club plan. The plan en-
. courages saving on a systematic bas-
lis through the unique method that
it odors. and while in its early stages
it met with considerable criticism on
the part of many bunkers. there are
few, if any. today that do not admit
it has been the means of encourag-
ing thrift on a. tremendous scale
principally by creating a point of
contact between the individual and
the bank and breaking down a. cer-
tain resistance that so many people
had with reference to the size of a
deposit acceptable in the savings or
thrift departments of banking insti-
tutionl.
Banks all over the country will
begin the distribution or this money
within the next {cw days. The
Christmas Club, organized 16 years
ago by Mr. Rawll. is designed to
promote a systematic weekly saving
plan. for a 50 week period. for the
purpose of accumulating at the end
of the year a certain fixed amount
that can be used for any anticipated
purpose. 7.600 banks are participat-
ing in the undertaking. While, a
considerable percentage of the ac-
cumulation is used for holiday pur-
poaes. there has been an increasing
" percentage of this sum redepositsd
in permanent savings in each year
the plan has been operative.
a
l
«waif.
' i ~ervices were conducted by the Sal-
.‘lllL'i'Ht rm:
t'iitl:il‘ year of 1930, prepared by H.
Startiiii: about the middle of Dc- ' will tiikc place. "I‘lleldll.v morning Ml
icrday afternoon at 2 o’clock from.i
‘ her home in the state armory. The '
‘vutioii Army. and Douglas Fowler
limfll. Ii‘. R. C. of which the de-
; '.|." d was a member. Delegations
I \\ i present from llattcry C and the
‘4‘tiiubiit 'l‘riiiu. There were. many
lu .iiitlt‘ul flowers. interment “us in }
\vll‘lzllh cctiielery. l
: [Elizabeth Maples l
3 ills, l-Ilizabeth Maples pussml i
'iiuuy suddenly last evening at her
home too linst avenue. Pncunionia'
“as the. cause of death. The de-1
cf‘iirh d was the daughter of the late
lt‘riwiv rick ileldcn. She leaves a sis-
ter, lliss lirilil'lollfl Holden. The fit. ,
i
need will be private. l .
Joseph Mcrrimsn l
.ltlsvllll Merrimsn. a resident of;
i‘hv stiiiit ilill avenue. passed away"
vwir-rdu)‘ at the Rockefeller Insti-l
,ii.ie. in New York where he had
i..~. u undergoing treatment. i
ii» is survived it." 113 widow. two:
....iii;liters. Dorothy Mcrrinian andl
Mir. Leon 'l‘uttle. and by one broth-j
.1 Louis Merrimsn. Flushing. L. I. ;
The deceased was a member of .
lllllelilt Lodge. N0. 894. l“. 5‘: A. M...
(lll‘l l-Ixulcwood Lodge. No. 1157. R:
|“ it |-:. l
Joseph Gercnds .
.losr-pli Gerondn. passed away Sat-i .
iii-.iiiv- evening at the home of his:
daughter. Mrs. John Wargo. Laura
place. South Norwalk. The funeral
3:30 from the home of his daughter.’
Mrs. John \Vargo. Laura place. and
at p from St. liadislaus church. In-
li-I‘llii‘llt will be. in the family plot in
St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
l
A canal between Marseilles and
the llhone. the dream of Southernl
France since 1507. has at last been?
completed. '
l
i
IN THE DAYS OF OUR ;
FOREFATHERS
When America was young. the
wise pioneer women learned to gath-,
. r. in woods and fields. the remedies;
the Indians used. From the rafters'
of colonial houses hung great bunch-
es of dried roots and herbs. From
tiiese. in times of sickness. the busy
mother brewed remedies for her
family.
l“l'0l'll roots and herbs. Lydia, E.
l‘iiikham. a descendant of these
sturdy pioneers. made her Vegetable
Compound. For more than half ll.
century this dependable medicine
has been taken by women with very
iisfsctory results.
it it has helped other women. why
shouldn't it help you?—-Adv.
1‘00 DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
" LARGE ROOMS—Furnished for
as i
housekeeping or I unfurnished f
rooms. Private house on trolley
Over “3.000.009 will b. distribut-
“ s.’ ‘
‘ A ‘
I
;
«a... , . 7'
WM?“
3
. Thanksgiving Sale of Silver Plated Flatware
with 25 Year Guarantee
. A charming design which rcllczts the trend of silver fashion is the --
new Carmen pattern.
Special Prices for Limited Time
Made in Straiiord sectional silvcrplate. all of this flatware is guar-
anteed for 25 years oi service. -‘
26 Piece Breakfast Set
head's {
Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
There Is Individuality
ln Monogrammed Linens
Nov. 24th the Last Date to
Order Monograms ‘
To receive a line piece oi
linen with her own monogram
on it assures a woman of your
early thought of her. Table
linen, bed linens and bath sets
are vastly enhanced in value
by a monogram.
Hemetitched linen squares in 3 sizes-
36 in. to 54 in. $2 to $5
Napkins to match. $5 doz.
Pure linen ’towcle. 75cts to $2.50
Chenille bath mats, towels and wash
cloths make lovely sets. _
French hand made luncheon sets-—
one of a kind. 45 in. square and 6
napkins. $9.75 to $35 set
. Monogram prices vary according to
’ ’ size and intricacies '“ .
Second floor.
The New Carmen Pattern
Complete. Service .
for Christmas 7
line. All improvements. Heat and 7 Sets of 6
'l‘lgrlhstjifurnishsd. Rowsyton. Phone . $1 30 5 Teaspoons reg. $1.75 $1.25
. R°'- Pd“ “3'25 Dessert spoons reg. $3.25 $2.25
' ‘ Set consists of 6 solid handle stlespoons reg. $3.50 $2.50
ALL , i , stainlfiss steel kgiveks. greakfeist {Grits reg. £3.33 £3.25
a 6 reakfsst or s inner or s reg. . .
CHRISTMAS ‘ ‘ fiTeupoons Butter spreaders reg. $4.40 $3
CARDS it . 6 Dessert spoons Hollow handle
1 Sugar shell breakfast knives reg. $9.75 $8
Now On Display . 130“” knife e. . Other pieces priced proportion-
oii Second floor - All in tray with removable pad. stely. ‘ .
DONNELLY’S ._ _ .. --.. A Brilliant Christmas Thought! Main floor.
. , m. \ ‘ . .. :l‘ ,- 1.: ' . "M i. r. . " ‘
_..-.-oa..._-.n
Norwalk Chronicler