mmAT, DECEMBER 15,1922.
li‘lliiAN INJURED 1N
.ll'ro CRASH; JUDGE
‘ ESCAPES INJURY
:5.-—Ono person
in injurt‘d and four others
.,..-,.p.-.l serious injury in on
n collision on the Now Ha-
it. near Home Acres. at
. l’ll \\'.
.vmohiie owned by J. J.
., 72 Rad street. Bridgeport.
Hml by his tsrother. Phillip.
»- m a car driven by .1an
‘ \‘osburgh of Norwalk. Mrs.
~‘Ttl8nlla. who accompanied
ind. mntnincd bruise. mud n
IYHH'P nn cw. belide minor
_ lc was trvntml by Dr. C. J.
" Milford. and sent to her
llm- lmshnmis Judge Vosburgh.
.- and a companion of the Judge
2 lnlury.
. mwhinos were hndly dum-
l‘ollm‘ state that Cordnnna in
.nnrlug to pass a truck lying
. 1~l on the road. misjudged his
. his cnr skidding completely
vill'. Doc.
i’i' l‘i‘t
nrn. i \\'ll“ll tlm jutlgc's machino
lllr‘l ‘ Although l'hilllp Cordannn
and mu “it” it it thr- scone heforc
l‘tlllt‘t‘ .l:ll‘.t nl~ LP is to ln‘ summonmi
t-v flillw'tl‘ in llw ’I‘nwn Court. on a
'l‘klt‘h‘fl :lri\i.1l: i'lliil'go.
TRINITY l'.\|:lhll NOTES.
of the Glrln‘
'l‘rinity church
\illlll‘lHlOH so: \ li‘t‘
".illlv Hol'il lg." «ll
.\ lwlvl Ins-it Mimig Ill the church ‘
i “.m- {unilui ta vi in' the rector.
Elu- t'nlltmlng vu-rc admitted
lili'iH' l‘llwlnlly try the beautllul
i lllllll"§5l\0‘ ritual of the order:
All Dorothy Stools. as
.mlwrs; “new Hinloxlsky. as senior
Mdry Srhuuh, I’lllllllpinu
us .'I.~’.50('lil.tt- lncmhcrs; Mrs.
:m n married branch
l'lulnip‘,
Amlwr;
- :iilli),
‘illllL llilllm,
:-r'r.
.: l'll to llil‘ (lull-l room. where a
.ll tlnw “us “luluycll.
.hpuvts w-‘rn gin-n from tho dele-
‘w in: tho vulnt-lition‘ at New Ha.-
l, by Mrs. “’llllnnl McPherson.
‘ «a lnlvv liuvltlr‘lvy and Miss Ellen
IIlilLT
Inrnsthruts were served by the
liqlul‘ club 0! tho Society.
('HA\\'[“(')|{D I’l‘NI‘IRAh \Vlbb BE
HELD IN “'l’b’l‘l’WflIT T()DAY
\\'l2.\"l‘l‘(il‘.l‘. ln-c. i.’-.—-—The funeral
of JJHH-a Nelson Crawford, who diEd
HllVIll‘ : l‘, 'l‘rl' :s‘lny night of heart trou-
iv-. uiii ho hrlul this afternoon at two
vim-i. li‘ulll tlm home, on Riverside
“lllll‘. llcv. Edward L. Reed of
it)“ l‘lllll‘t‘ll will oi'flt'iute. and burial
lm lll \Yillowhrook CCmFtt'rY.
H ('l‘ilwlul'll was a. wolhknown
.tvr, nml thr- hrothor of former
oi-tlr-ncmi A. H. Crawford of
l‘l. He has constructed several
um. and Stit't‘t transportation lines
\\ l-anlund. New York and New
. run well us several in South
NJ.
and Mrs. Loo J. Ix'vcllan and
.Iil'l Mrs. (‘hurlr-s Ito’mlin have
-..-«i from their il()ll“}m00l1, and
1. km: up their residence on Im-
,u? .i\t'llll('.
.. illl'l Mm. limcry Guornsvy of
r .«in wt l lllf‘l‘lfllntitl friends at
' linilll- lust t'H'lillIi: in l‘lOl‘lOlI of
' Iii-st “milling anniversary.
v zlmmnl mnvtlng of the \Vest-‘
' l‘iw vinpnrtmcnt will be held next
iH night. Five delogntes from
of tho {our compnnics "ill at-
l .ln'l r-lwct a. new chief and two
i~i.l'1l’ t‘lilr‘fR.
Hmto ("t-mmnndcr Edward J. Kelley
" Fll'ivlrzr port will address the mem-
‘rs of tlm V‘Vomon's 'l‘own Improve-
mnnt .\.'=sol‘i‘.ltl(rn at llli‘ rogular moot-
l'iK in tho Liinrnry Hall on Monda!I
Mtcrnoon. lla- will spook on "The
lIlsalnlml Solrlivrs m‘ Connm'tlcu'."
ELVIS“ LOI'Vslll'RY [H NAMED
D l Il'l 'TT sTAT 1.; SECRETARY
ll.\li'l‘i-'tti:lt. lit-c. ifi.—~€Imor Ii.
Lourmhury of tiils City. licpuhlican
. lilt'l’ work in the office of the Score-
mry n! Slain. was notified yesterday
liy Jllvilzr' Francis A. I'ullottl. Secre—
uquui. of his appointment to be
.3...“ \‘nroinry or State. He will
”mi int-hard J. l'iwyr-r. Democrat, ,
,, his imvn rmr-lmcri in the score-i
~‘r: ol‘firr‘ 44 yours.
mirq will,
-: till tln- ‘.'IV“ll'l(‘}' Croats-d by lilr.
i'i'.lillT}.‘ promotion. Jullgo Pallottl
wzmwl Attnrnvy Josrph R. Griffin
" u witv, formcr li‘orrlham and
t‘rnss College- baseball star. to be
«H'rk. Frank M. Lynch of New
v, u :11 ronppointed first assistant
Mr. vayer is
K in H 0 office. He and Mr. Grif—
nn- iw'i Ropuhlit‘nns. No indica-
t 7» low mwn by tho new secretary
., .. hrnww- tlwrp would be further
:1:i’:"‘ it: tho office personnel.
m...‘
Insurance.
. (tmh Penney—a. merchant.
. dill, .. . ”3-“
~ 11”,“..Ja7 ’ ' 1
into ,
'l‘iw lm-mlwrs uftcrward' nd- “
t‘
lChristmasChecksCashedI-Ierel '
and the, tree is
have all those littlie things to make
them truly glad that you’d like to have
. them have?
Trying as ever to do our part by
offering full and complete assortments
at prices within the reach of all—we
remind you of the Holiday atmosphere
.scctions devoted to children’s wear.
The little! Miss
will enjoy these.
, For little tots from 1 to 3 years there are fine warm
chinchilla coats and corduroy [coats—belted and plam
. models from $3.50 to $9.50.
3 For girls from 2 to 6 years coats of velour, tweeds,
E chinchilla and fancy mixtures—some with fur collars—
' :bclted and plain models, priced from $8.50 to $13.50.
‘ Dainty little panty dresseg for the kiddies from 2 to 6
I years. These dresses are made of serviceable and pretty
ginghams and chambray and 'sell for $1 to $2.25.
f i For the Miss from 6 to 14 years there are coats of
fancy mixtures and velours, some with plaid backs, some
i ;with fur collars and all good values, $13.50.
, i Gingham dresses for girls from 6 to 14 years—pretty
' [plaids and stripes and some with bloomers, $2.50.
1 Fine dresses for girls from the ages of 6 to 14 years
| a—these pf serge or wool crepe, trimmed with contrasting
’ :color, $10.
; ; ~Dresses of crepe de chine or tafieta in assorted colors
l d with that style touch so dear to the heart of the young
‘~ Miss of this age 6 to 14 years. Dresses, too, that are un-
i usual value at $15.
l l
’ Sweater sets for
little folks.
I How sweet and Winsome they do look in those cOmbi-
nation sets of knitted sweater, leggins, cap and mitens, all
Ito match—some plain yarn firmly knitted—some brushed
wool—assorted colors—ages 2 to 4 years—4n a price range
from $6.50 to $12.50.
Second floor. rear
. Don’t forget
baby’s Christmas.
Such sweet pretty little things—things to keep them
lllllt‘ indicates-takes out:1
illl‘lf’f‘. l’ll‘ now ha. hll
! for 83.n’ml).000.
,. lx‘lm '.n tho "big five" of
in... imam-d y Adolph}
\io magnate. Zukor has;
' policy in America—35.-i
' us. if we were rich enough
rho big premiums on.such;‘
iclvs. wouldn't worry much;
' .nfiumnt‘e. Over 50'Americansi
"Hl‘pd for more than $1,000,000:
Tho-y bet a. million they'll
iwfore thi- insurance company
nks thrv will.
Insured ?
\houi (mo in ovary four American:
'rim lifr- insurance. This
* .ncmi at a. convention of president!
' “.F'lmnt‘f companies. l
‘ looks as if the average person}_
w moro thought to the future than
~ morally believed. At thnt, it’s not
' . trough. .
.w much estatn would you louver
’ ‘1 died tonight? And how long
[i it keep those, tic-pendent. on
Worth figuring up Ind think-
u about.
w, .
DUCK VS. MUSIC.
J M 1m decided not Moccasins-eunsorted colors—some lace tnmmed,‘ .
" announce sny morn pronun- h! "to $1.50. . — . ‘ $1
rmir or the Congregational l . - - - - ' . '
‘, .
. .r‘h until the duck m I. over.
H'wwr then will shun lap good
mm" by com moon a tin choir
‘W-v main-dam
“mama. all-u. . '
is In- '
lwarm—things to make them look their part so sweet and
.l‘dainty.
Quilted silk robes hand embroidered in colors pink
lor blue, $3.50. .
l- Quilted silk
land blue, $5.
, Quilted silk sleeping bags hand embroidered in colors
lpink 0nd blue, $5lto .50.
i
Madeira embroidered bibs, .500 to $1.25,
Madeira embroidered pillow slips, 75c to $3.95.
Slip-on sweaters, white with pink or blue trim, $195.
jackets hand embroidered in colors pink
to $4..
$7 5oCmchet blankets, white with pink or blue trim, $6 to
\$1 750mchet bootees,
Crochet bonneta, $1.50 to-$3._ _ .
Cardagebooh,somefurhimméd,$1.75to$2.50,
white with pink. or blue trim, 29c to
When Christmas lights glinmler .
Will the happy hearts of children '
shall indeed be remiss if we fail t0.
Crochet jackets, white with pink or blue trim, $1.25 ' '
trimmed and set."
;and the many useful things that reflect the Christmas spirit in: the various
'5'
Rain-capes for P
o I. o
girls—as gifts.
. How much real comfort and how proud any little girl
Will be Wlth one of these rain capes—either blue or red
with half silk lining in hood, Which-is attached—sizes 4
to 14 years, $2.50.
The “Bestyette” guaranteed raincape with silk lined
hood for glrls from 4 to 14 years, $4.
The “Bestyctte” rain coats—guaranteed—blue or
tan with separate hot, sizes 6 to 15 years, $5'to $8.50.
Second floor. reu-
,
I of course Toyland "
is mecca of childhood;
How they do love the dear old Mother Goose char-
acters and all the'animals—and Dear old Santa there to
greet them and listen to their wants. Bring the children
just a few suggestions to help Santa prepare his pack:
Drums, 50c to $7.50. Sleds, $1.25 to $10. Autos,
$6.75 to $18.50. '
Pianos, 50c to $1. Wagons, $4.25 to $11. Kiddie
Kars, $1.90 to $5.50.
Buflets, $2 to $7.50. Erector sets, $1 to $10. Alum-
inum dishcs, 390 to $1.50 set.
$1 50Cedar chests,- $4.75 to $6. Carpet sweepers, 39c to
Rockinghorses, $8.50 to $15. Washing sets, $1 to $3. ‘
Blocks, 19c to $3. Doll chairs, 75c to $5. Mechanical
trains, $1.75 to $4.
Electric trains, $5.50 t o$14. Dolls, $1 to $10. Games,
19c to $6. . ' ,
Typewriters, $1.50 to $5. Roly dolls, 25c to $1.90,
Toyland, third acorn, reu- ,
. ' 0
What does Christmas
mean to the boys? .
Boys from the ages of 3 to 8 years and boys from the
ages of 8 to 18‘years. It is true we have many ofrthe
things for them that are a. joy .to own,, such .as
books and genes ..and all the implements of (boyhoods
sports—but will Christmas be complete unlessthey "have
that new cool: profit or perchance lit maybe only a tie or
shirt. or a réalsporty cap they have had their eyeon, '
Boys’ neckweai' with emphasis on—boys—45c to 852:,
Boys’ blouses,"75c to$1:..50. Bays’ shirts,.$1 to $2.
. Boysfpajgmas, $125‘to: $1.75. BoYS’, caps. amuse.
Boys’ hots, 756, locum ‘Boys’ washfsuitggfilzfio to :35.
Boys" sweaters, $3 to $9.75. cBoys’ juvenile suits,
$4.75 to$13.50. *‘ " -’ :.. .
mammal. ,
«
I
‘7’.
‘ they are all pure silk and, they are heavy quality—rich
to see him. He has time to listen to them all. Here are
Boysrhicker suits, $9.75 to W M . .
mwm mm. mam; we...
e
8 Shopping Days Till Christmas I .
7 Here ‘ they lire
“irregulérs” ”‘4$1.8§5. ,
. Jilst in the nichegof time—these are the finest lot ”of
the so-called irregulars we have seen for a long time—v.
and handsome—and the irregularities are so slight it is
indeed hard to find them—if they did not come from one
‘of the most particular makch of hosiery for women in
the opuntry we doubt if many of them would have been
discarded from a regular line—mast of théfil are black and
'some very desirable colors—all sizes—ready Friday morn-
ing at $1.85.
Main floor left center.
How about cotton -) .
waist for only $1.?
Yes they are here and it is surprising to see how pfeiié'
ty and dainy they are—here are plain tailored models and
there are some trimmed with pretty laces and others
with fluted soolloped edges. :.
9
Sonic have clusters of tucks; there are higli 11
models and there are.low necks with long graceful collars
——make ideal gifts—only $1. '
Why not give some
out-door ~ footwear.
Women’s 16 inch moccasin hiking or riding boots in
tan. elk, $9.
Smoked elk moccasins, regular cut, $6. ;
Women’s plain toe blucher oxfords with Rajah sole,
, .
.
$9.
Radio boots—women’s—made of black rubber with
black chinchilla top, $4. Misses with grey chinchilla top,
§izes 11 to $2, $3.50. Children’s with grey chinchilla top,
sizes 7 to 101/2, $3. ‘ _
Men’s 12 inch moccasin boots in dark brown elk, $8.
Boys’ Hi-cut one buckle ‘stormboots, tan elk, sizes
11 to 131/2, $4.50; sizes 1 to 2, $5; sizes 21/2 to 6, $535.03 Lit
tle gents ’,- 111/2 to 13%i331'50; sizes 1 m2,.$5._. ,. i; ' '
3001‘. 1-.“ .
Pretty léassiem'
ideal as gifts. . _
.With the pmcent mode of low bust corsets brassieres
form a fitting—and useful gift—They are bcaufifuy in de-
Sign—conveying the sentiment of the season. . ‘
Book from: brassieres with wide lace trimming top V
unisbo’tfom, with, ribbon drawn through at top—sizes 38
o , . -
Hook front brassieres with embroidery trim in Square
auglv neck, made of good quality muslin—sizes 38 to 52,
a . .
‘fBoyshform” brassiieres made of" Skinner’s 'safin,
hook 111 back, “colors are white, flesh, navy and black with
ribbon shoulder straps—sizes 32 to 46, at $2.45, _ V '
Hook back brassieres with lace trim to and bottom .
with pink satin ribbon between the lace andpmade with a
it lin$l3ng and pink ribbon shoulder straps-sizes 381:0.
a 3 ‘ , V a‘ . . ‘
48econd floor. reu- ' V, "
Christmas footwear.
for little folks. ,_
- {A‘r . . '. 4- - .1.
pair ofpr‘dhlfefrnbggm gflaflfigmvfia b31333 33%
may help to keeppyour little gone in good health.
$1.25Fcli: slippers—comfy and. juliette sylesfifrom 85¢“ " "
Rubber b’dotkincluding tlie
boots for the tiny litle one, $3 to $3.50.
, Arcticsforboysor ‘15—3 4az‘id5b klf '3
price range‘from$3 to $21.1. .~ »’ ‘ uc estyles Ina
’ f Give tounst case 4
. to » one who etravp :: '
' T119 thoughtfuln es: Eof:lip-yuan ’ we"
WWW drillers m will allmkean
ml“ ' ”03*,91'themmbomfi
I
.
Pretty red rubber top "
,i
3"
Norwalk Chronicler