. v.05? ' _‘!_.
.. .
TUESDAY, JULY 31, 192,.
Boydliéts Hatchihg Plot
,Aig.DoornZ Imperial Flag
,M “W-..—
t’WWI‘"*‘—"w . ‘- '
.‘ . I .1 '
\ .
g0}! A'MOTORCYCLE RIDE
Boldly Flown In Holland;
.DOORN CASTLliiTHE GER.“
r
.\
AN enownmltlitcc‘brr
ON WllleNGEH; ERINCESS
3-15}! .\I IN E._1Tliii_ ii.\-KA lSER‘S; AVIFEJ
v THE HAGT'E Jilly 31,—Rllmors that a sumptuous yacht, the
, Hohenzollern.’ tlymg the imperial German flag, dropped anchor
off the Island of \‘l'icrlllgen and took on board the former German
crown prlnce, nre lming (‘onlleetell with the hasty Visit of the crown
prince to his father. the ex-lx’uisvr
. at Doom, and the occasion at the
seaside villa, oi‘It‘alltnin \‘on llseinnn. which the ex-Kaiser was visit-
mg, when the imperial flag: was also boldly raised.
These activities of the llohelizollerns, coupled with those of
royallsts in Germany, sewn to in
(lit-ate that a hopeful outlook for
the kaiser's return to Berlin is seen.
THREE llllllllls
MEE_T_ilEliil-0N
STAMFORD, Jilly 31.—~T'hrce mn-
chines colllviul lured-on caer Inst
nirfl‘lt 0t lilo t‘ol‘rrr r‘f Atlan-
tic and Cam” strwls uzili no s-lrlmls
damage to tile lwr-llpzln’". The cars
M'Pre Cr-nslnlcrullli' IlgllrmL't ti.
The machine mvnml and driven by
hialthen A. ("rlstlvllo, of 2:213 lintllgnto
avenue. New York t'ltfs'. “its [Hflr‘Iw-rl-
ing southerly on Atlantic street. \Yht'n
he maria the turn into ("anal strl-r't.
the machine- (rrirllivl into tlm car
driven l-y lllroWl Ash-“ruff. of 3::
Cottage street. The car driven by XV.
W. Stnhlmnn. of la’r-rvst street. New
Canaan. who was driving on Atlantic
street in the Opposite, direction than
that or Costello. collided pith the
other ca rs.
Old Cy Young Still .
Enigma to Hitters
CLEVELAND. 0.. July 80.—Cy
Young. the only pitcher to win 500
games. showing torlny that he had
lost none of his cunning when, pitch-
ing for a team of old-timers of the
Cleveland major league clubs of yes-
OR
INE .
URNHUR
l2?
ismllllle
lterycar against the old sandlotters of .
this city, he struck out two men and
allowed only one hit in the two in-
nings he was on the Inound. He also
got one of his side‘s five hits. Chief
Ziniiner. who caught Young more
than a decade ago. did the receiving.
The game. a five-inning exhibition
for the beneilt of the medical protect-
ive fund of the Cleveland Amateur
lmschall and Athletic Association. in-
l-"lltlr‘ll in he used in the event of in-
juries to sandlotters and umpires. was
attended by approximately 20.000
persons. The snndlottcrs won. 6 to d:
Nap Lajole. considered by many the
greatest second baseman the game
has ever known. and Bill Schwartz.
who played third base, hit two-bag-
gers.
other former major leaguers par—
tielpntillg included Earl Moore. no-hit
pitcher, who was Cleveland's Ice
twenty years ago; Charlie Smith. Ho-
mer Davidson, Larry Twitchell. Char-
ley Hickman. Red Carney. Nick Alt-
rock and Jack Graney.
The youngest player in the gfime
:vas forty-two and the oldest sixty-
wo.
-——_
New Orleans' contemplated swim-
ming pool will accommodate 6,000 to
10,000 bathcrs daily.
It is planned to map the entire sky
of Europe. under the direction of the
LNational Weather Bureau.
' UCE‘:
ANE’T‘.
‘-' FURNITURE ill...-
-l29 WASHIHCTCIté ‘
$9.NORWALK
Prom
DELIVERY
Spray on your clothesbe-
mellow
ms WAY lo
amounts
Dr. W. D. Harkins Says Ex-
periments Prove There
Is One, Not 90
Elements
CHICAGO. July lo.—-’l‘wo chemical
elements hitherto considered indivis-
ible have been separated by Dr. Wil-
liam D. Harkins. professor of physic-
al chemistry at the University of Chi-
cago. whose experiments in this field
are expected to revolutionize the
chemical theory ot,_s. century.
Dr. Ksrklns explained how he tried
to separate chlorine. the greenish yel-
low gas used by the Germans when
they first introduced chemical war-
fare. Chlorine has long been consid-
eder one of the 90 odd elements. like
carbon. auger: and hydrogen. which
have defied all attempts at division.
These so-called elements are present
in the earth and in the sun.
“For five years we worked," he
said. "IV. tried nil sorts of appara-
tus and used more than a. ton of hy-
m‘ mm, summer;
stems of church warden pipes. These
pipes are’ made or white clay and
have stems between 18 and 24 inches
long. The lighter parts of the gas
passed outward through the stems.
The heavier parts remained, and thus
we discovered that our so-cslled ele-
ment. chlorine. could be separated
and another time-honored theory had
surrendered. Virtually all physicists
and chemists in the United States
have accepted the results."
Dr. Barking then demonstrated
that mercury. also considered a. fun-
damental substance. can be broken
up. Like the chlorine twins. the
parts of mercury look alike but are
vastly different in weight. he explain-
ed. Dr. Harkins is performing simi-
lar experiments with zinc and cad-
mium to see if they too are mixtures
instead of elements.
"These experiments indicate, then.
that. there probably is only one fun-
damental element instead of the 90
we have been pinning our faith on all
these years." Dr. Harkins said.
“That basic element is hydrogen. and,
according to my theory. all the so-
called elements are compounds of
helium or helium with hydrogen. But
since helium itself is built up from
hydrogen. then all the elements are
intsrtomic compounds of hydro-
gen."
‘
Two million persons left the farm
for the city last year in this country.
say conservative estimates.
Letslds. tobacco is grown in Syria!
drogen chloride before we succeeded.
The gas was diffused through the
perlque in the Mississippi River bot-
New Game Laws Are
l’ublished by Board
After January 1. 1924. no form of
hunting. except by the owners and
any lineal descendant of the owners
of private hunting grounds. will be
allowed. without a license, according
to the Fish and Game laws adopted
by the General Assembly of the state
and published recently.
According to the new law passed by
the General Assembly all alien resi-
dents sre prohibited from hunting
and it will be prime. tacle evidence of
violation to be found with a gun on
Sundays.
.The new rules also state that next
year all hunters must report all game
killed and there must. be no sale ,on
game birds and quadrupeds on which
there is a. closed season.
_____________.———
RIDE ACROSS KANSAS
(Kansas City Star)
Years ago J. Pierpont Morgan. the
elder. laid down a principle that made
a. deep impression. He said the man
who was a. bear on the United States
would go broke: the man who con-
ducted his business on the theory
that the country was going to pot
would never make a. success.
No one can travel frm Kansas
City to Denvy this week without re-
calling the Morgan msxim. The coun-
try is a luxurnnt. green 91am. clear
to the mountains. The corn is msg-
nificent. There is a. world of wheat
tom lands.
‘
’
Bread Trays
glass in silver
————_———-—_.
Bowls with handles
ers. Were $2.10
$1.05
Sugar Shakers
cut glass with silver plated
silver plated, in shape __,.
small tea pots. Were 90
Ammu
Store closes at 5 o’clock, Saturdays 6 o’clock
Mid-Summer Sale House
Furniture, Draperies, China, Glass, Kitchenware
in sight. The pasture couldn't be
[stab/Med (657
bottom I
throngs crowdint
you say:
y—r
* the D‘ I» Read to
' ‘-‘
ing from to teed all 1);
Ride through Kansas
"Where are all tho: and
be needed to mt at:
Go down petticoct lane and see the
the streets and
"Where is the food corn-
. W'Ji'le
~hl$ 13“.,-
South Norwalk Plating Wo .
METAL POLISHING. NICKEL, COPPER
BRASS PLATING AND FINISHING
' ON ALL METALS
rectory Work s Specialty—Phone 467
REAR 128 scorn sum 81'. so. nonwnx. ..
. French and Danish Pas
Immense, Ion annex. DELICIOUS 03:200le
OONIIOTIONB OF ALL KINDS.
THOMAS’
(Two Stores)
26 WALLST. 24 so. MAIN -~
Furnishings
Silver Plated Ware
“Well and Tree” Platters
plated hold—
borders and fringe.
fall hangingS.
Were $i6.00
Were $20.00
parchment shade.
Regularly $36.00
Net Curtains
For three lights.
Tuscan Net Curtains with deep hcms and bullion fringe.
ln ecru color only.
one.“ Price Were $6.00 and $7.00 Sale Price $5.00 and $6.00
-— New Oxford Net Curtains with wide square mesh, fring-
, Med Men ‘ ed bottom. Gauzy effect against the light. Touch— Water Bottles
. es of gold, blue and rose. Glass with metal ‘l-‘~“_<.
for 130“ hens and sugar,‘ Were $11.00 and $12.00 Sale Price $9.00 May be put on ice. \\':~r:
Wide Mesh Grandee Curtains. Plain centers with deep
in great demand for the new
Sale Price $14.00
With figured centers and deep bullion fringe.
Sale Price $17.00
cts. , 75 my; . MetalFbsze nil lift?” finish, with hand painted shade. ._... l
'3' . ch- 7 ' ' 01' W0 g .
—— 3E; . Regularly $36.00 . For $29.00 H 3““: Hide" .
”kin Rings , _ . . Ibrgelamp with vase base in black lustre. Gold and black Sugail'silcfeafi' ct? dommo
of pierced silver Plate. Were ' ' 511k shade. For two lights. . 20 cts. . l.
.65 (its: ‘ . Regularly $60.00 For 34500 i
35 cu. Bronze metal base with hand painted glass shade in scen- l
, :c effect; .. Egg Separators
Marmalade 5m ' Regularly $58.00 For $46.00 Plain glass. Were S cts.
of silver plate. Were 30 cts. Bronze finished metal bese' with land painted glass shade 2 d"
y 4 20m ~~~~~ lnscenlccffect._ ~ _ __
i 3 """ ’37 mwnflany fill)?» finish, M For $24.00 1-5.... Pitchers
m _ nu ' art laiss shade Set in .4 cts. ‘
'En fig: Reva; Juvb el metal frame With medallion egegpgfioy two lights. ‘ ._.._.
shape? three sizeés. Write -ngulafly $2.400 , For $20.00 G” 3mm
$1.25 to 32.50 3W5”. [Amp With blue vase Ease 'a'fia hand painted Inverted style, complete
i Sale Prices Thai gagintssfiad“ ‘ , glib $358 shade 2mg sman-
; .. c . ry _2 ._oo_ £0,317.00 _ e. , ere $2.00 an 2.75
~. “-90: 31-50- “! 32-00 , - u... a... 'At 31.00 etch.
l Glassware
Salt and Pepper Shah-:75
with plated tops. Ware :3
lo 40 cts. each.
15. 20 and 25 cts.
60 cts.
SO cts.
Water Sets
Light cut glass in lliI'CZ
patterns. Seven pieces.
tOPS- werésscitsts Colored Figured Madras, soft hanging and silky efl’cct. 51-10 ‘ “t
in rich browns, rose and green.
. Were $9.00 Sale P 'ce 6.00 . I
no... Radish Jm ' fibula... Pl . gm?” 3
_ . , — am in own.
glass in pierced Sliver plated ’ '
holders. Were 65 cts. 6 f“ 33 “t“
33 m Table Lamps
__ Enfireflneatspeddpficegmosflyoneofskind. SUW'MJCVMS . l
iresBalls Iron openoworkbsse in antique finish, mounted with glass stats in Optic effects. 5 ‘
Were 35 cts.
For $29.00 25 cts. a set .
Q.
,White Bloomers
fore taking a walk, or sit-
ting out doors in the even-
ing—or going camp' . It
costs little but givens‘geure
protection for health and
freedom from annoyance.
USE BO-NO IN *THE '
KITCHEN
Use it to kill moths; drive out
.' ’ -
44qu out):
fid—flubug‘o-NO.
(
roaches, ants, bedbugs. Guer-
teed.
.
flies. Clear your house of 'cock- '
Bungalow aprons of fine
percales, lavender, pink}
blue and rose. Also 'small
figured percalcs ‘ tIlImIIed ,
with'colors. 'All shat. 4 '
$1.50
I
-ihaeold-d
3; Children’s Shop
W 'of white dimity and organdie, soiled and musscd
. from handling. Sizes incomplete. White trimmed
With pink and yellow, for 3 and 4 yrs. .Wae $4.95
’ . . . , , New“
J, .White nullity Dre-es smocked with pink andblug. g
‘ l
’ 5 yrs. only. Were $5.95.
Greedendllhebiu'dieg with white trimlning‘on necks
and sleeves. For 2,-3.51nd 6 yrs. Were $2.00 .
Lawn trimmedwith Member“! m in"
a or " '
of Windsor Crepe, button
' to the waist style. For miss~
es and children.
For. 4.5, 8 and 10 yrs.
NOW ( a cu.
For .12. "1'4 and 16 yrs.
Nov 79 as.
"aw“ finder-mulls: WSW“
*
g
hank?!
,, .,
Norwalk Chronicler