. SOUTH NORWALK
’ ’NING WEI:
anal. 1. 110mm, Props.
W:
”W BY
urns GOLD“
av, AUEiEiEIiIF'
TUBE WAC 1'03
TOMORROW
”outwit
”meld 10 ”1117:39.
loathe—r of the Associated Press. '
, The Associated Press is exclusively
”mind to the use for publication of
I.“ new dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and a! so
I» local news published herein
.- All rights of republication of i-pe-
do] dispatches herein are also re
W
Mania SRNTINEL 111.11.,
PHONE CALLS
lditoiial Rooms—92.
More Gilles—93.
m1]! Branch once-1388.
' W's Residence-2183. ,
City Editor’s Residence—14024.
Wu Manager's Residence—
113.11.
M
MAGYARS AND JUGO~SLAV6
=-Hartlal law has gone into etfect
throughout Austria Hungary, and dis-
thtches frankly credit the action
2 the Magyar fear of Jugo-Slav
Evans for centuries of oppression
, .The Magyars hold more than the bal
‘ pace of power in the dual monarchy
, now. and Germans and German A-us
,trilna‘alike are glad to conciliate the
1 land‘hoiding aristocracy which an
lflpyé complete political conttol in
1 fl‘tt‘ngary.
. The Manors have
I vented, for their offenses against the
fihfihv races within their borde's limo
M surpassed in systematic brute.-
Sty only by the P1 ussian effort to Ger-
They have p1'o1estc1i
re-
reason to be
_ “maize Poland.
' vehemently against the Austrian ei
tort to Germanize Hungarians but
their dtead oi Germanization has nev-l
er led them to relax their efforts to’
mgyarizo their Slav subject peopled!
. And, because the Magyar race is uni
2 able one, and rich in capable public
into. 151' a dozen decades the “hem
loving peoples of the world haveI
wasted sympathy upon them. in com-
plete ignorance of the felt of the
Sivaks and Slovencs, lloumans. Scibs
and Croats who suffered under their
yoke. . - t
For a full halt centun tho Magmi's
1 have been closer to the [mucus that
rule Germany than men the llaps-l
burn. They have played the Germanl
game against the South Slavs in rc-
. ,turn for a guaranteed hegemony in,“
2 Hungary. and it 1111s their gioaiest
2.311110111111111, Andrassv, rather than on
‘ Autrian, who was chief aid and light
‘ltand man to Bismatck.
Since the great war began the Hun-
(gal-inns have not neglected to cxeitl
peli- power. They hate compellede
Germany and Austria to rearrange
plan after military plan to safe guard
Hungarian soil, have exerted a maior
)nfluence upon the strategy of the
Central Powers in the Balkans and on
the eastern front. This latest repres-
givo measure is of their asking. and!
I, ’purpose is obvious.
Austria is weary of war. and eager
fit any kind of peace. The Magyar:
in war Weary. too, but they want a
., Kagyar peace which will leave them
masters of the destinies of millions of
8lovaks. Roumanians and JugoSlavs.
’iihe Magyar aristocracy is, today the
”chief instrument of Prussian junker-
mdoth in the dual monarchy. 11 piays‘ a
characteristically Prussian, and Maz-
l
M011: SHIPS RELEASED ’
'pulch fleet is to bring sugar," an
m a news dispatch, and a
«toothed nation pauses 9. (rec
021- tints in its war work to look
' and interested. x _
gin-111111111111 ships. totalling' about
600 ions. have been lying idle‘ in
. .61 the Dutch East Indies. A
chop 0150.000 to 100.000 ’ tons
shuttled up for lack of ship? in
same islands. There are other
' ~~ such as tin and quinine.
“a: needed iii-this country, that
mth...»....
to
available sugar in this part of the
1m arid. The United States will take
all the sugar they can ship us. In re-
li'urn we will send them whatever nor- ,
ma] exports aie permitted by the A!
ilied war program
I Every little helps Ships are being
built at an amazing rate both in Eng-
land and in America. NcLertheless.
every 1011 of shipping that can he
imade suitable ‘by releasing war
1‘90““ fleets ls needed. The release
oflthe Dutch ships is
gratifying.
“...—...—
SEYMIIUR EUNEERNC
l8 ATTACHED
llAlt’I‘l Oiill, August 22- Mom 11
of‘the Seymoui Manufacturing t‘oiu
Spauv of that town. was alliClled Wed
inesday by the United States 111111111111
1‘0. the amoum of $125 0171) at 1'1 11' all
:of action begun by two mining com-
panies of Michigan .to obtain pay ment
.tlaiuied to be due on past con ram 5
and d1 livelies of 1cf1ned C0[11N.‘l‘.'!llL
111111 is returnable 011 the first Monday
in September before the t tilted States
1111111113 court in Hartford
The plaintiff companies. are the 11d
gumct and Hccla Mining Company, of
Michigan Which sues 10181000110 and
the Osceola Consolidated Mining Com-
pany. of the same state. which sues
ior $25 ,000.
The claim of the first as tied com-
pany is based on the alleged refutal
of the Seymour Company to my 101
three diheient consignments 1f retin—
id coppei delivered bv the plaiiititt’.
Two of the contracts weie made b1
the plaintiil company diicct aid the
ll'1i1d “as originally made by tl'.'1 i‘a-
iiiarack Mining Company and later
talii 11 0101' by the plaintiff coiimany.
The values of the portions of ,gconsi 11-
nictlts allcged to be unpaii for aic
cheering and
‘,; I“$63,911, 81.500.1ind 39.211. 80 1115me-
ti1ely, including delivery (057:.
Tho claim of the Osceola Mining
(‘ionipinv is for 0111 lot (11 1'1 on. d 1 1p
per valued at $21 .10.; 0 including
(oats of delitery, etc whith the de-
'fendant company is alleged i') mime
[to pm for, and the daiuagts :11 11111 arc
$25 0110
Arthur L. Shipmau, of this city. is
.. = the attorney for both complatnunts.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FOR HELP IN HARVEST
(tContinucd From Page Six)
which follows. This letter xeplains
smut what in detail the proposition
which follows. This letter explains
pchool men. TIIIHY'SPVGD replies
haw been received to this letter and
the school men see 11110 be ready to
do everything necessary to meet this
1 situation
it 111'! be impossible howev.cr to
(air) this work forward with any con-
sidciablc degree of success until it is
known definitely uhore and how gieat
the demand for this labor will be.
Any farmers desiring to make use of
{this 11111 labor in harvesting their
crops should communicate with the
F1111 fit-id (‘ounty Farm Bureau office.
at llanbury, stating their require-
moms
Mr Honc' 1; letter follows:
“I1earSir:,
“During the summer over 1,000 high
school boys have been rendering pa-
triotic service on the farms in Con-
necticut.. The farmers have answered
the country’s call by planting the
largest acreage of food cmps in the
ltlsioiy of the state. The farmers' of
forts and the boys services 11111 be
futile unleSS the crops can be honest
.The (‘ouncll of Defense and Leo
Kdorper, the slate director of the Ear
ployment Service. have asked me to
bring these facts before the
school principals with a view to serum ‘ \
ing the services of their boys for the
1 harvest in September.
“Last year several high schodls prom
ised farmers that they would release
.boys in groups during the harvest sea-
son. In a few places farmers took ad-
vantage of this offer and saved food
lctops that would otherwise have per-
ished.
“This year the boys in the held will
be asked to return to school in Sep-
tember. but their help for the harvest
will still be needed. In order that no
individuals get behind in their classes
it seems best to have all boys return
to school and use them by classes or
divisions. In this way the school prin-,
cipal can say just what groups shall .
go out to do the patricular task at
hand.
“A large group of boys with a good
leader can finish up some jobs in one
day. where it would take one or two
buys a month. Expert teams for the
harvest are more essential than fine .
records for football.
"I realise that teachers have no
power to Rowe this plan. but that pow,-
er was assumed last fall and boys
were glad to do the work. The farm-
c'rs being served should pay a reason-
able rate.
“Inasmuch as the state is urging the
boys to.return to school. it must have
something in the way of help, it can
promise to the farmers in your vicln-
ity. I also must make the farmers
and the Farm Bureau send in applica-
tions hetero September first. Will you
kindly let me know when your schom
opens and what assistance can be ren-
grind during the month or Septem- -.
"I do not think the burden is going
to be 11 LIIVXOPO. Momsurenhe
‘ “waiting some kind/of. an.
high .
1.
\
1.205.110;
it
Q N
i
t“
t.
l
1 I
1
6“
ll
er 88880“.
The GM ; CE
The Grand Wind-up of the Greatest Sale Ever Held by the
... _ ... L.._.....v.-._
*mmmm
TON S TORE
TOMORROW
d
Ba
Boston Store
.i The attractions are simply irresistabIe—savinirs are from one-third to one-half 01! regular price
gt, preme effort in the culmination of this wonderful trade event. . .
Come tomorrow and help us celebrate. Come and int!“ 1 all your friends to this genuine bargain feast. The mark- (1011.
store. No exceptions—No reservations—Nothing held back—sF‘irst come first served. The early shoppers tomorrow
II Final Good-Bye on . p
1 SUMMER WASH DRESSES '
We have exactly fifty-one Dresses. ranging in price from $4.50 to $9.50.
We have marked them all atone price.
Tomorrow 2 $2.95
This is the greatest Bargain in Dresses we have ever offeredv—you
can’t make any mistake if you buy them and put them away for spot]:
Marvelous Values In This Sale of.
WOMEN’S ”ITEMS
Handsome models in Silk. Satin and Poplin
styleis ' represented. Hundreds toselect from. This is a splendid 0p-
portnnity for you to get a Fashionable Dress at a note-worthy saving. ,1
s—all our forces are combined in one su-
mmit. mom a, 16111
..WW. .
ag— - -‘ .— .-
nurses-1:“.
gain Email
a
1.
ns are all over the
will be big gainers.
Dresses—every good
Tomorrow Prices $898. $12.95, $16. 501
4.19]. If”! '3.
,9: ‘ _
c1011 ratlcc tomorrow
500 Yards 36-Incli Loni!-
cloth
l-‘ine Chamois finish; value 351:.
Special,
yard ...................
i:
i
1‘
QiOdd Lot Fruit of the
Loom Pillow Covers
With initials; value today 7511!.
Special,
each
............... n...
x
36-inch Full 35121.1
Fruit of the Loom Muslin
Best quality; 29°
talus 39c. at ..............
10 Yards Only to a Customer.
' 1
100 Extra Fine Turkish
Q Towels
In pretty color en‘ects; blue, pink.
yellow and lavender; made to re-
Q 15 Large Size Satin Bed
tall at $1.250 79c
Very special ............ .
...
Hemstitched Table Cloths
Neat blue and pink borders:
sturdy quality; value $3. 50.
2:5. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' $2. 49
All Linen Table Napkins
Good substantial quality; value
$4. 00 dozen.
at, each
1.000 Turkish Towels
Worth 15c. at 10°
ach ..................
9....—
10011111111115“
...............
Novelty pink and blue coverings.
filled with clean. sanitary feathers.
Worth 81.50 :
~ M31118
ovelty stripes; value 60c.
'g>2
.u-u ------ o ._
200 Lace Trimmed and
Hematitched- Bureau
- Surfs»
“locale
. At. m;.. ...‘...........
1
l;
l;
“2 Each
i 1.201; 2.2.1. 351.21. who
i
1"
i
l
Women’s Silkdi Poplin-Stilts
A Special Lot of Stylish Suits
In this lot are values 11p to $25.00.
1':; minimal offering for real value giving. .For quick
your Choice $9.98
(kind. of 3 11nd.
, Spreads
A' Extra flue quality; 'value/ $5.98.
at. .
each .............. $3.19
This is a most
Int-s.
c: cpcs
“Preparedness” is 58:16 Guide.
to Success
Just. one yearlago we bought from The Ernest.
Simon 00, of Port Chum. circulations pur-
chase oi Sheets. At the time we were somewhat.
soared we bought. too much. This
weeklcrnuday) ”received from Port ulterior
thilutshipmantoiShutsihaiwm duouia
long time ago. The, are will double their
original value now-and mm at. any price. We
sell always as we buy.
Tomorrow we offer One Thousand Standard
'AlMutlinshaMiuiiIiutndbutlniholmd
Wcuybu uynllyonoanuthisiathelucidut
6311'
................
50 DOZEN FULL SIZE BED SHEETS
Made £1117fir111u11blcoelicd sheeting; no status;
' 11 11
A: Each ..................... $1.49
81 x 90 HARVARD SHEETS
, Vlu iictii
At, each ......... $1. 69"
81 x 901Flgiillél‘ OF THE [10%]-
\111 11c ‘
At each . . . .1089
81 x 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS '
Via ue$ $2. 25.
At, each ...... . ......... . o
81 1295: WI2HTETHORN SHEETS
' ' ."5.
12,2221. ‘.. ....... . ...... . $2.39
90 x 108 PIONEER SHEETS
Value $ .25.
At each . .
90WHITETHORN SHEETS
\ aluc $2. 00.
At, coch.........'..... '-
54 x 90 WHITETHORN SHEETS
Value $1. 75
At,each....... ..... -.
45 x 3111 PILLOW CASES .
Value 4512. -
At, each ............. . . . . .
45 x 36 PILLOW CASES
Via 0115
At, eachoc. . ..
45 x1351 1551wa CASES
a he 13.
At. each . . .. ...... . . . ........ 49c
.45 .31 381—2 PILLOW CASES.
.1 Value 6911.
At, each ..
. ..... 59C
M' Md
oire Silk
Value 39c.
At.‘ ”1131.. . . . . .
Ladies White Hematitch-
ed etchiefs
71:
Regular 13 i-Sc each
Tomorrow.th ..........
flea? WMlk Gloves
Bacterium.
ngupu ...... MA ,
1'
$2; 79 ~
” New Blouses
At Unusuallv Attractive Price;
Our great stock is filled with most extraordinary 1'11-
Yozi may select from hundreds of styles 111 fine
voile; orgalidios, tub silk. crepe do chino and Georgette
The values arc unmatched anywhere.
95.0, $1.50, $2.49. up to 37
~ ColarchrintedVoiics »
r
$22.50
We induced the biggest Voilc maker in tlic
country to sell its a portion of his advance
stvles with this result that tomorrow '11 oficrings
means fresh, handsome, tip-to-datc styles at very
marked savings. There 's over fifty styles at
29c. 89c, 49c and 59c yard
..Tltc wise woman “ill take advantage of this
and buy for next ~11 own
-A Good Time to Reline Your
Winter Coat
Tomorrow we odor about two hundred yards
of Colored Satin Linings, including Belding' s
Bidnner' a and the Windham Mills, standard A1
gilded but made for lining... Worth up to
".50 a
yard. Length: from 1 to 4 yards.
Tomorrow.$l.49 Yard
It's worth getting hone early for.‘
Time I: ”PM Amy—Bo Are The
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
We have collected for tomorrow about. 75 Odd
Dun Length: that the prices look like double
value for your money.
AWhole Dress Length at Half
Regular Price
‘rv—rv‘
cred Sateen Linings
m m .1
R1
1.0....-
11111511 and file. 1 '12 and 2 inches
"to; mm
Amhu‘gg.aaau_u31.
urn.
Col
Ftill yard wide. Regular 5.0c 30‘
Tomorrow, yard. C
Made of the finest Egyptian. cotton, even
weaves. soft smooth finish. good. quantum-best
NAdNSOO ' ,
Worth .50. $2 98
L0NW01'111fl$3.§.$2 79
At, piece ............ . .....
orth $3.110.
At, piece . .........
Atpim13238
All Women’s Union Suits
MINING pants. Ream
lll‘ site. At ......
embed mu. ‘rsrlsctili- ,
Wt” 85‘s.
', inpatients and Naiusoolis
valneaand, low prices.
L0\At apiece
Standard make, good county. latte.
..Weneu Unint- Suits
in '1” goal colors, and such extraordinary values at
rant. wide. white magma, with 1
New Fall Models
1
JerseyClolliBressest
Tllt‘ 11101.1 poptilarof al’ 1 llll‘lL'S; smart daintv,st_1li~h .
14
$25 11114528
No. 8 Wash Boilers
Extra heavy tilt, copper bottom,
wood handles, seamless cover
Value
.....— ................ $2.83
1 1-2 Quart Steel White
Enamel Double Boilers
Value 81.75.
i
i
i
i
i
it
10 Quart Steel White En- i
. amel Water Pails i
i 1
Sit/c1111 ............. “a”
Crystal Glass Light Cut”
Sugar and Cream Sets a
190.. u
h.
53.6.1
Regular 25c each.
Special. cach ..........
.—
Garbage Cans
Galvanized iron. with cover.
Regular price 79c.
Special ..................
Lightning Style Glass Top 2
7‘ Fruit Jars h
3323' 2.2251. .. ..... 3%. 1
Glass Watec‘Ritchm'i g
‘iiii‘h’é “£32.... ...... 431:
i
12 Quart Size. Steel Gray
Enamel Preserving. Kettle,
R 1 85 .. ,
112%.”. . .c. ............. 8.90 "
, , .... i
Bungalow Rags
’Size 27 x 50, reversible, washable.
and serviceable. Guaranteed (apt
colors. '51:.“ ‘
Value $1. 50. Special.
Hammocks.
Attractive colors, lay back.pollows
.and wide valance.
Value 33. 76.
”lilo.
I
....-
»- airshow
4. i
1
1' ‘m;
P? O .
not 2111. not.
«1131‘»
1
19,1
'Q.
S ,
J
Norwalk Chronicler