r
'ORONA 0F l
A the corona of (rings 0!
Professor Euros:
I by the professor.
pses.
.. r—
.3:
a or four places,
tomb.
that they look cure
."l.
watching an eclipse
ml lawyer
dy at the time.”
Professor
- pars.
~.—l
.4
slowly die out.
.v spots that
'2', T'l are seen.
Ag .,
).,"*».‘
r)
'1
_ a :1"
l’
'6
Ln
I!
t
"'1 "‘ 6'.
‘> roadcasters working.r
{standards will be
m
- measure the eifect
and reflection.
s :fiow,
will send
s Curmg the eclipse
“‘GTON.‘ Jan.
rir‘zms will see, on
uarfiv 24. something
' TA \‘tcl‘
.';s~
of the sun
:1?! of the
not
.._,.
rm 4
lssis-d
5.000 miles
..hcrn Wisconsin
"9 Great Lakes to
" .nti. parts of Pen
Jersey
. .... the hunting sun
' the
‘ Those who live
we the country—a.
7.: have on the stength oi
- s and to note changes of
Will see again.
AmmuaanRl'
V33; HAV'EN. Jen. lt—Astron,
‘ “:21 be interested in the shspe
light
t sggrrounds the sun st the time
A' 1. 3i ecllpse. anusry 34. se-
w..
5 the department of moths.
rd astronomy st Yale. m
A: relations of sun spots to the
h in shape of the corons. wss
shape has seemed to depend
«be:- of spots on the sun
Professor Brown
the periods when spots »
race the corona. is nesrly
and extends outwards tron-i
surface equally in all directions.
- :5 a time of few spots there
streamers shooting out
l \ which
hey; lik’c the picture of s
This is s. time of
5: Brown suggests to by
fully
”firm during the eclipse. try
1‘: shape and get other. to
rompare the results.
~ rwllcls will be‘sstonishing
riawcomb. Langley and Don-
and
,. reproduce what they sew.
- "a“‘irigs had only grow);
1" says the Professor, .
might 'sssily
cod a jury thst tho wes-
. .5, however, give faith-
~ the Professor said. the
«s born; small and depend-
:- ;-.:gth of exposure. "
:‘ few and many sun spots
tu- another st inter-vols oi
Broiwu
. . ,1 appear gradually sttsr s
. increasing in number
It is at
. woods:-
5 o: the northern lights
‘
i’
w.=..=:~::‘<G':ON, Jan. 12.—When
rages its way into s posi-
: the earth and the sun
moments, Janusry 84. rs-
. laboratory specialists
wit h
tak-
r-i records of the pheno-
-. affect the ether waves.
:mwment by the bureau
:hat with the coopem
n W. Plcksrd. a. Boston ru-
er; the Scientific Ameri-
" ores of individuals. it ex-
the
'25::ng stations at Bulimia.
Ti Springfield. Mass" which
' maxed in the path of the
signals
sud
~.= uill be noted from the
“3 in reception of these
, ,7.
12.—Mii-
Sat-
they
s
in some
1' a partial eclipse over the
United States.
be another in more
. m live within a belt 100
long
:1 orthern Minnesota.
snd
New
. island. Connecticut and
nsyl-
and Massachu-
blot-
morning 01 the
nod:
path
Ll sunset near the north
i—u-itl see the sun shud-
‘. the extent depending
Buffalo.
.ge cities
The
" dance.
. a. the partial eclipse
. tar rlS-T‘R.
:. I'vx York city 'the
writ: Take place about 92
‘ 1hr. time or the
keep
Vary but
the eclipse will be
vpast ten. -
the eclipse becomes
litvl' stars and planets
ari also the beautitul
"may live to this belt.
New Haven
the eclipse
. partial eclipse
.3- large, ncsrly total.
.r iargest'cltles including
Albany. Phila-
, more. ‘A’ashington Ind
is far south as New Or-
. as far west as St. Louis
in
will
‘ 2 «71’ the central states the
rise more or less eclipsed.
Lake Erie eastward. ul of
‘-_- will take place after the
tots]
10 s.
greatest
most 01 the cites in the
Eastern standard
a few minutes
The partial eclipse will
7 eight ocloel-t in the some
OVGI'
totsl
sp-
sols!
Drs. John 2. .‘isckcuty said
Harvey Fletcher of New \ork, '
lure developed an artificial
lsrynx. f sufl'ercrs from throat
disordc use the use ofEtlreir
“voice box," this device miles
up the deficiency. A patient is
shown using it.
corona. that the astronomer is. so
anxious to study. This is I. met.
uitioent hue o: pearly light extend-
ing40 s great distance tram the sun
and dines-ant in shops sud appear-
sncs “every eclipse. an s. special
bulletin of the Amer-less Nature ss-
socistlos. It is never visible except
during s. total sols: eclipp sud can
be studied only st. thgtx time be-
cause its light is so taint thst the
glare ot sunlight in the daytime
hides it from view. It is only when
the moon obliglngly comes between
sun and earth and shuts out the
liglzl of the sun that the corona
shines forth in sll its wonderful
beauty.
"'Ail those who find themselves
within the psth of total eclipse
should look out for the shadow-
hsuds. wavy hands oi light and
sheds thst flit over the lsndscape
and buildings Just baton and sits:-
tho tctsi eclipse." ms the bulletin.
They should look out tor the id—
teresting phenomenon xnown as
"Bot-v1 Bends." which are sun as
the thin .thresd-like solar crescent
which breaks up into heads at light
as the tow gong-9,9 gringo: 7
licensed tsfopersts Vehicle-on
the publicbighwsas or: Connecticut
during the past year. according to
us estimate or tbs State motor ve-
_ hlcle depsrtmenhp .rll'hls number 'w.
sons! to the whole number n! cap-4
«stars. banana. sud tonal li-
censedinths Stste Hyatt-sag:
Hus operators licensed in the
State last year rescued s toil-l of
them: 208.500. and. while there was
sir unprecedented incresss in the
number o! Women drivers. tbs num-
‘ber o! mule, operators worsened in
greater proportion. so tint the neur-
representing the worsen over-stem
listed do the books at the deport-
msntstthsend ottheycsrstoodst
approximately .1: per cent 0! the to.
tel List ot operators. s decresss of
two per cent tron: the previous year.
Women between the uses—ct 21
and 80 yesrs were licensed in the
grates: numbers. Msis apex-stars.
siso. were numerous between those
ages. and women between 81 sad to
yours old can» u in numsriesi
on tbs 11‘ oz semis asses»
tors. The oldest. wow om
was more then 70 you old. won...
the ssnior mule operator wss rs-
oorded as being 80 you-s old. Neith-
thsn ‘00 women over 60 yesrs old
were licensed to drive uring the
your sad only]. smsll tsgs at
them become involved in secldests.
The sversge age at apex-stars who
figured in socidean reported to the
department wu 23 years.
The dspsrtmsnt will begin to is-
sue 1925 operators' licenses on
Thursday. It is estixnstsd that
more then a quarter million Oper-
stors will be licensed in Connecticut
this your. more thsn ten times Is
my ss were licensed thirteen
years. ago. dpplicstions for over.
stars licenses will be tilled by mail.
Hopes to F ind‘
Monkey-Men in
Brazil Jungle
a
{Hfid—whfi T997“ :31th
as it ends. 1
"Look also tor the scsrlet sols!
prominences during the totsloclipse
which ire names ot glowing gum
or hydrogen sud helium rising {tom
tho hidden surtscs of the moon to
heights at thousands of miles and
tisibls beyond the edge oi the
moon in queer forms sud shapes.
Thu brighter stars sud planets
sppesr during the soul eclipse. sod
wen s little before sad after it.‘
Tho three pisnets. ‘Venus. Mercury
and Jupiter. should be seen in I
close group some distance to the
southwest of the sun. But shove all
he do not tail to unite the most
fit your opphrtnnitios to ohseqo the
wonderful and mysterious co‘rons.
which can never be seen except
when the sun is totslly eclipsed and
which very tow people ever have
the good fortune to see.
“Although the event of this one
dsy dwarfs all others by compsri-
soninthstnusryskies. itis in
mid-winter that evening sides are
st their best. the American Nature
association points out. There srs
xncro brillisnt ours in View than“ st
any other time of tho your. 0st:-
ling more When the denser air is
cold and frosty. If one could look
st the stars outside of the ssrth's
atmosphere. be wculd and that they
do not spsrkle st all but shins with
I. clear. steady light. V
"W6 would see the m in the
amine. too. ss well ss st night. (or
it is theistmospbsrs thst scatters ,
the light of them sud mute the -.
more of light sli ‘er the sky that ,
hides the stars from View by ‘dsy. :
I! we could do our our-gazing trou-
lhe moon. we would be surprised to
find the sky thickly studded with
liar: in the daytime. tor on the
moon then is little!!! sny. ctr."
A'l' A010 snow.
Postmsster 0. Irving Byington sud
wuuuu can: sttend'sd the untame-
bils show in New York) cits lust
weekJ
' FAIR
4311.1. STREET
THE TRAVIS' SHOP
SPECIAL SAW
SILK DR
Value $16.15
‘ $10.00 '
Sis-sub“.
”“fi'fwwi. CONN
F0r Dinner — After» nesbe— I F
ever You Want the Best in. 00d! W
and Dance Music , 5 ‘
T w.
- .
H. ’A..Snow, Americans no
plans, is prEpsring to go to the
upper wilds of the Amssuu
River in Bruil in scorch of s
root: of "monkey-men". Few
white men have ever altered the
or bus figured in In socidont. lore'
claim: l’snkhurst. a}...
the most 3.11”me oi sssd
mirage, declares the women's «use in ‘
now. Themsenisthsttheeudoidieéorldisuesr.shessys.
ShellsscometoNewYorkfronhsI-homeia _ menus-d
3. rain] sud proclaim the nest-nets sf JW‘Dfi.
is "s lesser one“
A. recent issue of the Forum con—
tsines two stories on "Tbs History
of Rum Row" written by two men
at opposite ids on the subject of
the Eighteenth smendmeut. One is
by Henrich Von Loon of Westport.
who illustrate his tale with several
black and white sketches. The eth-
' er story is by Wayne B. Wheeler at
Wanington.
Mr. Van Leon's story tells of the
tsscinstion that tales of pirate ships
had {or him in his childhood. He
tomes thst the rum ships will
provide a basis for wonderful tales
of the future.
"I Just can see how it will be s
hundred yesrs from now." Mr. Van
Loon writes. “a. swarm of little
VAN-loom SAYS NMYTALES .. ‘a
‘ WILLBEBASFD 0N RUM Raw
' lisnt snd suggestive dissertstion.
Hendricks sud Willlsms Will turn
their bright eyes upon desr nut-sq.
sud they will ask: “‘Von't you
piesse tell us the story or Billy. the
Run Runner?" sud the good nurse
wii hssten to get the book. {or so
she ressons. the example of thsss
brave men will fill their door hurts
with emotion tor the pinch sud
courage of our ancestors.
"And she will open the first psgs
and will read: "Once upon s thud
there won a poor little cubin boy
on th motor boat Bsugstuok bound
from Cuba. to V‘Vestport with s.
cargo 01—” ‘
Mr. Vsn Loon hss written s bril-
efidzg:gfiegel *fififkerfiélfr;
§ 20
.. i§ Is
.9 IO“
;.-§ 5
§ 0
territory.
The public debt of the United Sue. a receding. m chart.
prepsred sfter cuminstion of figures given out by the trouser-y do
psrtnent. is s mphic portrsysl oi the rise sud tell of U. 8. all
mmcfimyarofmpsrfidpsflouinthswofldm
. , . . w m.
\
ONLY ,
Dramas“!!!
86 inches mdk-lehllrruns
at our $1.89 grade-the
lm ‘ ‘ hardly
a
, $1.
Res.
T heSmith=M urrayCQg .
» stinSl. andmm~ofiirfiddd~4 » :
firms may Cashing. . -
ONE MORE WEEK LEFT FOR
Twenty-Second Semi-Annual ,
,Be' Sure +9 Cacti-diminish” In The Bug “in!
Cork
housing
25;“! finpcrtectsac
ssssssssssss ,7 if
. , ,.
Rods
#115 ‘95,»
196 . ..
C...‘
'01 heavy” «lettuce—perfect
only
swindle. 7 .
_Pajr ‘9"?! ‘0’ one s (gm '37
Brown hesther
u 1. 1
line-
ssdthe store
all!!!
I!”
Peter]. Galina 4: Brothers. 11
M sv.. hove ninety been sword-
up ssr’o! brick. The store mu
us to be or piste gls- sud upper.
new nonesungwmoebysob
sir. sud- tbsrroo! of subsurface
. The com is to 2.. sun.
mower, k being done by the dsy.’
Elicia were? His
., Burmese ' ’
3 acclaim ..
Til-3.3““ um ~
Minus, pussies-so
amuhml on
Tho build
ceilings will be of
W xc'w York our. on subs our“
bids. The plans hsvs be.“
mummhutouyl‘csnu"
‘7 lbs rm contends tor ,tmfim.‘ .m slits sum
Mh'm: 'Hug sighs - Minuet-mot
Mamas-y. cashew ' * msumm
tmmelwsrdstwsndl Jssnss com]: sad
sttfihsqwmuyhmotasb
mg...
s-" . _.
- A “as “MW-Mun In»
V , , ' lam
_ -plsts clots requiring no
inbraosuos; estrs heavy brute buds; sud sissy '
W on the powerful Chum!
03m
Wm calm“ odeh
1.... new’ mmdmmfim- “anode” of
«sting motel. Michal-odds!“
_l)odlss Q 7'
.'
i 3
4t.
f,
a:
i
ii
5‘
l
g, 1&4
,I.‘ “LEMON! 1959
sf
«RAILROAD AVENUE
, , l l. .1. -‘ 5r . ~ ‘
W MW
e. m m
The new line is most stttsctive . new.
designs in new sud essy embroidery
stitches.
m hosts, 2 piece Pullman,
WMAM Imeheon em
mm meek, Sen-gs, Pin". 'ljopl.
Gown cameo. alas-o, new
i
Norwalk Chronicler