hrones; Mrs. Bertha Loomia, Inseph Cochetski cuts and bruises. " ones: the entrance to Riverside Park #1.“ ad )3 l . 9-. ~ 7' ‘11“. fl '1] . wjuf go W‘Bfl 136: .ml. . .f', Agra-MGM” ,M‘ mm Page the). . m mm Burt Dodge. 0! Spring- - ‘C u WWW’HW the my . was th‘fli'e’ Springfield Hospital sut- “from cuts. bruises and possible injuries. Bisconditionis re- ‘ at critical. Motorola! mem- 'alsooftbis city, is intheHfinfi HOspital, suflering with a. broken cuts and bruises. Others seriously injured. in “on Hospital, In A. .. «Weld ‘badly bruised; -Wlno Scabiers. Amam, and ”If. Seam-s, Agawam, cuts and .Wses. and Alfred Godoin, cuts and . Those from Snfleld who were m- inted are: In. Janies O'Brien. the and cuts aim in face; Mrs. Bessie Camll drop chin; Ilsa Mary Crowley, cuts "in was Miss Marlon shendan, cfi b‘y glass: Mrs. Thomas Sheridan. hit by glass; Mrs. Daniel Carrington. m; list Virginia Catrington. ‘ tron shock; Mrs. Robot-t bruised and Mei-in; from ind:- Joseph lcCann bruised. and cuts The accident happened at the curve, on a single track. According to re- ports received here the signal system ”on the switch just above the park was not in working condition The Hartford-bound car left Spring- field at 5. 07 p. in. and was rounding the clinic when the extra. returning 'i‘rom Suttield. crashed into it. The flamord car was open while the other was closed. Both vestibules were badly damaged and Motorman was pinned in the wreckage. The Hartford car was in charge of .' 'v‘Conductor Godoin and Conductor Dud- . he! the extra. "contention is that the majorit . produced wonderful . thousands of the most stubborn Icy; who was uninjured, was in change LICENSE WILL FIGURE IN TOWN ELECTIONS SOON [Continued Prom Fl!!! Page) ”film of that money will be re- hnded to them. in the event of their closing in January. The prohibition. f lots in many of the towns want a vote ’on‘l‘he question. too. a: they say that the voting will show that the major- ity of the people favor prohibition. ~' and will show it at the polls. The “wet" advocates, on the other band, also want a test vote. as their 3: favor the opening of the saloons. and will no voice their feelings at the polls. lin- doubtedly there will be several towns~ where a vote “ill be taken on thisl important question at. this time. The "jw-t'. “ on one hand. have everything so Win. and but little to lose- as they have jest practically ev mining new If they win. it means that they will has? a chance to make a “cleanup." for a. couple of months. rim-Nay. from ' present indications. The majority of the towns hold ton elections every year. on‘thc first i 2' AND CATARRH ‘-‘ Try Before You Pay l 32mm, ALhO great: discovery 1 for. AST HAY FEVER. BRON-C MSA and CATARRH has | results with l l l oases. Ti you have experimented with other treatments and have failed do not be discouraged, but try at. our expense this truly meritorious remedy. Send right now for a free trial before you forget it. Address WOODWOBTH COMP. \NY, l Wilton. Conn, " '_r-t- LU GGAGE The Righl'Serl oi rm and flags . le‘ay‘thi‘Ol mum a vote. The dry-haven't mochtowln, : ‘ot the Public Acts of 1919. makes pro- ;expircd portion of the license year , v. as grime l '. caused postponement yesterday of the " challenge round of the Xstiousl Lawn _ ‘match. in which Norman E. Brookes ‘ .s and Gerald Patterson. Australians will . 11196! the present. title holders. WH- iliam T. Tiiden, 2d of Philadelphia and gVincent Richards of Yonkers, New ‘ permits. Lhome in Port Chester, N. Y. . the. sixth member of the family to die . . . . * . ‘i 2 , 3’ . . l 7 ‘ ’ Ellis mother and sister died while he kwas in France. Another sister, her ’husbond and - ankles, or Neuralgla around lieu-t? " .. - 9W *m‘. I” ”end, . Orange. 7mm Watch bury, wane-mos Inf er. Some of these towns. however, rare ly vote on the license question. butas this year is such an important year. L petitions may be circulaced' to It“ I » tflt You. Both the “wets” and the “dryt' . that Connecticut will go their way, in case the matter ever cones-I9 at the polls throughout the state. This year may be the last for a show-down. and the “wets” and the "drys" are both anxious for a test for the Federal .law reads now that the National shall be dry in January. 1920. Onthe otherbaad it the “wet." . win, the small towns will have the right to sell liquor. in case the war- time prohibition but is lifted from November to January, anyway. it is .‘ quite-probable that President Wilso will issue a proclamation before No- vember 1, lifting the ban. The license year in the majority of the towns expires in November. Upon being issued a license. they pay their fee to the county commissioners. and this year, those towns that vote on license, and secure the right to sell intoxicating liquors, will have to pay the year's tee. However Chapter 164 \ision for a refund of money due to saloon- keepers. providing the sale of liquor is stopped, in the following welds: _ “Within sixty days from the date when it shall become unlawiul to en- ugerin the sale of spirituous and in- toxicating liquors. the county com- missioners in each county shall cert:- iy to the comptroller the amount of money due to the licenses and to holders of club certificates in their respective counties. from the date when'it shall become unlawful to en gage in the sale of such liquots to the end «of the license year, and the amount so to be certified shall hear such proportion to the total amount paid by such commissioners in each county to the comptroller as the un. bears to the entire license period. A like certification shall be made by the commissioners to the treasurer of each town where any license shall have been granted during the current license vear and the comptrolict and each such treasurer shall pay to the commissioners the amount so shown to be due. "Upon the surrender of his license by any licensee or by the holder of a club certificate upon determination by the attorney general that the sale. or dispensing of liquor by‘ahthority of such license or. club certificate has become ‘unlliwtul. the commissioners l "hall reimburse such license. or hold- (-r. in. an amount hearing such pro- portion to the total license fee paid as: the unexpired portion of the l'- ccnse year bears to the total period for which such license or certificate 0d. The count' commission- rrs ot‘ a connby may borrow such amountor money as my be necessan to reimburse such l’censées or certi flintc. holders in the amount due ti- thrm respectively under the provi sions of this act." RAIN PCBTPONES TITLE CONTEST Australians Play Americans at Long. wood Yesterday. NEWTON. Mass. , Aug. 19.-—Rain Tennis Doubles Tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club courts. The York. will be played today, if weather SIXTH DEATH lN FAMILY. Miss ida Stionz. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strong. died yesterday at her This is in the last three years. Her brother, Private Reginald Strong, Jr., lost a leg, arm and eye in‘ the war overseas. their little child died nearly three years ago. Iefitinei Want Ads Are winners. YOUR HEART Does it Flutter, lpltne or Skip Beat" Have you 8 rtneu of Breath, Tendon-neon, "when or Pain in lelt side. Dizziness, Fainting Spells. Spots before eyes. S’udden starting in sleep. Nervousncss, Nightmare, Hungry or Weak Spells. Oppremd Feeling in chest, Choking Sensation in throat, Painful to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Fee; om cult Breathing, Hurt Dropsy, Swelling of feet «5 it you have one or more 0 tthe above symptoms. don't fall to use PEP- SENN'A. Not a secret medicine. it is laid taint one person out of every tour has a weak heart. Threotmbs of these do not know it, and hundreds .bie for beach wear and sand 5 dfl'uslv. “(15.30" 9’1““ “game. mum won anon A " 5.1“?" A :cne ..‘ “:ther ’ reckon-M, _= a . ..-.... --.__ Remnants of: Dress Goods . mains of frequent I 'W 'An accumulation of odd lengths in good weaves, the re- l: the Augmt Sale; These are cuttings throng all new shades, fashlenalile and dash-able. Many good things can be selected for children' s school messes and skirts Also dresses, skirts and capes can be made for women from many of the more desirable pieces." F 4 ousted one-third new We cost prices, ‘ for at the rate goods are advancing we can never Children' s Overalls The little boys have no mo- nopoly on overalls because they are equally good for little girls to wear. Bhutan-many with Turkey red trimming, sizes 3 to 6 years, $11!) Cotton'Ci-epe, pink or blue stripes, for ages 3 to 6 years, ‘61 Simian-lag Rompers suita- piaying, in a variety of blue . and pink stripes, ages‘J, 3 and 4 years. flllfiandfl-SO Children' a Shop. Second floor. 5*. Shetland Sweater Coats .. for cluki’ul' These are new goods, but we desire to close them outihrough the sale. They will be very useful under a coat if needed” for winter weather, but especially are 9 they good now through cool mornings and evenings at the shore or elsewhere. They are in a variety ‘of colors, coral, turquoise, bufl', pink and niie green, made with sailor collars and some of them have sashes. Were $4.50 and $5.00 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Now $3.95 Children’s Shop. Second floor. Printed Voiles at Sale Prices This year more than ever the simple dress of printed voile has been found so useful by all women because the grounds being well covered with fine figures, the color eiiccts being mostly indefinite the dress does not rcmiily show soil. An occasional pressing has been seem all that is needed to freshen up the dress and make it look good as new. in the sale are sortie special plinled voiiCS, 40 inches wide, a large assortment of patterns. it would really pay the economical woman to buy one new for next season. 50 cis. ‘ - 39 ctsé a yard»! Zephyr Singleton. Two ”numb“ in‘ pluralism nice lilo qualify, 321mm: wide. , - 4&6. quality new 3 on. They hate been selling rqulerly at. . duplicate these values again. -1‘ Third floor. The Jewelry Sta-h: Siva- I’m Pins, always convent- ient for veils, fichus or sashes. Some of these are engraved, others are set with rhinestones. Shoo. Lingerie Choc, sterling silver and gold filled. . 59st. ' Earrings in colored cabochons, "designed to match necklaces, sap- phires, amethysts, pearl, jade and lapis in French gilt. 95 as. Women's HOsiery 8% Shading. gray or Cordovan, semi—fash- ioned, 8155 Black or white Lisies, full‘fashiohed, ”as. Black or white Lisles, saint-fashioned, a for colors included, 59cm. \ “in floor. September Designer ad fill SM A30 the Standard— Quarterly vii-til colored" fashion plates for fall. ’ This is an unusually W number and we‘ll: lib a surprise to those who receive it. The deleted plates are digital help in selecting. sfyks: in garments. was; in-v eluding. mum for is & good in purchass lug any W pat- .-< .3?" ”heat" “dilly-n3!!!“ ..--‘-.;a__g-.l.- J Shoes for Fall and Winter "Pl _ land mou' :- Inw- Iii. wit military or Frcnch heels, hand-tum“ and weltcd soles. “anew-,0: lacci m cls, military, French or low heels. These shoes have been expected for some ti: .2 and we are glad to announce Martini. lhc wrdcr was placed‘early last spring, and, notwithstandfig‘ the loud cry about expensive shoes and the smrzng prices of leather, the prices Seem to us very mod-3'1 :: for the good quality. From $8.00 to “4.00 Main ii. .r. Special in Hammocks August Sale A small group only remaining of these good L . k- ing khaki Covered hammocks. It will be well it! i one this season for the prospects are they will n. ll 1‘.‘ this price again for a long time. $it.75snd $14.75 Aluminum Ware in the Sale No feature of the August Sale has oficred greater attractions to the housekeeper than this special in aluminum ware. Our buyer was so fortunate as to procure the greater portion of a car load of these good pieces, and the prices have caused much surprise from shoppers who have visited the sale. The pieces are tilosewhich are in daily use in every kitchen as follows: Double Boilers, 2 qt. size, regular 52.75 Preserve Kettles, 8 qt. size, regular $2.50 Sale price $1.98 Sale price $1.95 14 qt. size, regular $4.25 Sale price $3.45 PM 6 cup size, regular $2.25 Sale price $1.65 Covered Sauce Pans, 3 qt. size, regular $1.70 Sale price $1.15 Lip Sauce Pans, ' _ 3 qt. size, regular $1.45 4qt. size, regular 51.65 Son-e Pant long handles, 2 qt; size, regular S-‘L 25 Sale price 77 cts. we... regular 30 cts’. Sale price 22 cts. Basement. Men's Underwear ' Speck! Kw Sic prices Unio- Su'b. lite “Y‘s” make, with short sleeves. ankle length, sizes 34, 36, 44, 46 and 48. Special :1. 50 Union Sm'tnof ‘W do,“ in checked nain— sock, with athletic knee. $1.50 WW with short sleeves, sizes 34 to it 2 Sale price $1.l5 Sale price $1.35 inclusive. as cts. liven-mm“ "Roxford" make, short < t bussiecm. _ si 00 mm' in was lengtlr 31.00 m floox .
Norwalk Chronicler