eye‘wtn" View WonderfulSight for ‘2 Minutes .* I .
If the nonasoon'rmterfere :—-“ Will Be at M”? I .I , ,, ‘
'TotalityinNol-‘walk at 9:12A. M.-‘-WhatrY0llIth~ 83» I I , . . _ ,
Happens " > , ,. Bush I n I _, . , , .— -- .. ., .. $49209 OVERCOATS NOW $29.50
" ‘ em... as. gums” » j . ' ' , - mommirsnowsstso
' [ [erS-~ _ and; Steven ;
o'ofin'ext SuturI 'day’s-eclipseisipr ' ‘ g for the groom 7 Ski I ‘1‘
o -
the con and “Mg :the'ardent; hope that the STAIIEIZDuhm-fia- .
a- ncxt Samsywfll be pleasant. 'If the sky It overcast “fig? (1%.an 7.13:1:th
day millions are going to be disappointed. ITlns. city Will be brougm. to 3 cm“, last night mm
a path of the wonder spectacle and great interest hes‘bcen in. an!“ 0‘4“” foamy”? :1:
bled'in it; science, usually rather reticent, about coming out boys. "$.31“ o‘er amour. ~ in
laboratory and walking through the market places-In go- 3.0:: at“. «monenmmmm . M.
to stage the greatest show of the century on the mornmg of ‘ . ~
: 24; 1925—freerto 10,000,000 people in this country—-
lowing their escape from “Juice
‘ often-insuring been tapped- by th
~.. a. cast including such universaliywell known, actors as the
so. NORW
c..........:,-......_.u. .....-..-
proprietor, whilo’ritlln" the {cash ’
n', the moon and the earth, with; the heavens as a backdrop drawer-
; d a chorus composed of stars,
ting about it.
Wine credit for the performance“,
the'totai eclipse of the sun—must be
given to the regular habits of sub-
all)!” .members of the solar sys-
. but to the astronomers remains
press agent glory of being able
my in advance, "Just here and at
' time on the surface of the earth
be traced the dark shadow of
moon as ‘it runs its course
oughout the day'lghi hours of
nary 24. 1925, shutting out the
'1 111.0! the sun at sunrise near Bed
6, Minn, then obliterating day-
'ht- In a. path running southeast
r-the Great Lakes region cutting
swath of night over New York
to and Connecticut and going out
'sea. over Long island to follow
7 elliptical course over the Atlan-
. and blending itself with the true
in north of the lonely Hebrides,
at the coast of Scotland."
Er ' The Students
core a point for the astronomers
all ages who who have sat in
Al loly observatory towers plotting
" the course of the heavenly bod-
untll the deductions, of Chinese
caveats and Chaldean siar-gnzors
"grew info the suler knowledge of
Galileo then gathered with more
certainty with the increasing ”per-
,-:ertion of the telescope. and finally.
will: the last three-quarters of a
century. blossomed out into an exact
science so that now the heavenly
bodies have no more privacythan
Irvin Cobb's goldfish.
' " The scientists say. "Shortly after 8
O'clock on the morning of January
.34 the City of New York and then
the state of Connecticut is going .to
"find something going wrong with Its
gunfight. People on their way to
- work and those who are already
working are going to realize the
night they have Just waited from Is
prematurely setting in again. Twi-
light will begin“ to fail. Those on
high places will see that the ancient
'dr'sgon of the Chinese is engulfing
the sun in its black mew. Those in
the street will notice a. shadow creep-
ing Into the skyscrapper canyons. an
Increased chill in the air. drawing
'ptronger until at 9 o'clocIkdarhness
has shrouded the city. making it
necessary to snap on automobile
lights and street lamps until this
I six-d night in day shall pass and
' a sun reassert itself."
Thanks to the astronomers. main.
no one is going to worry seriously
that the dragon’s gullet is going to
get the rather useful sun perms.-
.nontly uld yet—discounting the Chi-
nese quarter and perhaps some other
notation of the polyglot cities—there
mu bo.but few among the enlight-
ened twentieth century people who
_will not feel a. twinge of the dread
d mystic that comes from the
V timid .inslght Into the rolling
éwoop of the heavens‘ wanderer-s in.
{their inevitable cycles.
’ , Molesty of Orbs Graspcd
'l'lle sun to our everyday eyes is
“gilded ball. the moon 3 disk of sen~
“menial silver. Only when the moon
1h hinister blackness hesvc‘s its dead
ibillk between us and the source or
dies: and life does our imagination
‘zmpthe majesty of those mighty
bibs swinging free in spacerlt is as
Wit the kid we shot craps with
flour youth had been electedPnsi-
dint of the United States and we had
7 yiow‘hls glory wnhnew. stanza
Nor-walkers have every right to
tili‘csitisl about-the eclipse in ud-
.of 'its arrival. For they have
been one. The last total eclipse
‘1 ,{Conuectlcut- was viewed by In-
' probably only a. handful of
"innprcpared for any heavenly
cud hence frightened to the
=of their superstitious souls.
or. were no white men here to
hit for us‘. but we can imagine
beating of deer-skin tom-toms.
yo into (specs to escape this
ity and thenblect grovelling of
- feces lnio the familiar earth
We prayer that this evil might
We know‘ um picture In accu-
or it is the inevitable reactionI
ern savages and has been seen
oclipee expeditions which
soled to tho barbarous ends
firth in the hopes of getting
> tow minntes‘ study of eclip-
m on the
”Wm-01h:
real ones no less. When science
ges it into its head to get showy,» there is nothing grubby or
Wanton is M ade'
Car Distributor
Miss Lucy Wright of De-
troit has been appointed cgr
_ oftheGrsndTi-unlt
railroad. 1tIisbelievedthstshe
IstheonlywonenlnAnerics
occupymgsodtopositlon.‘
cos there.
Since that day when the howls of
a few redskins made feeble protest
to the insult offered their sun-god
there has not been one tots.) eclipse
over the state. Several partial
eclipse have been seen here. but the
arcs. of totality has Dos-ed either
to south or north of this region.
This is not unusual. ‘
Total eclipses occur over one. giv-
en locality on an average of once
every 350 years. so that it is a lucky
generation that seen one.
Began In Minnesota.
The path of the eclipse. then. be-
gins. as already noted. In North-
ern Minnesota. The farmer in that
section will watch the sun rise with
the dark globe of the moon across
its.fs.ce.»- For the moon will have
then finished her night's course
across heaven only to get in the way
of the sun as it pokes Itself over
the horizon. ,,
At any given time this shadow
would appear to a detached heaven-
ly observer as a black dot on the
surface of the earth. This dot is
the" apex of the conical shadow.
thrown' by the moon and it is about
100 miles in diameter. The dot it‘
self ' represents the urea. in which
the sun will be totnily obscured to
those within it. but around its black
Ilntensity there Is a. great penumbral
me. a Icircle 4.500 miles In diameter
within which the sun will be par-
tially obscured. That Is. from the
Amazon River on the south to
Greenlnnd on the north. this semi-V
darkness will spread out in dimin~
lshlng Intensity from the black dot
of total obscurity.
This is well illustrated by what In
to happen in New York.
The black dot and its shadowy
penumbra.) cloak appears til-stufin
Minnesota and begins its terrific race
eastward at the rote or half a mile
a second—‘-1.800 ’milcs on hour—so
that the onrushlng wall of darkness
ll leave Duluth. MInn.. at. o'clock
and be in New York at 9:12 o’clock
-and cut over {he Atlantic tracks
before you'have finished your break-
fast. providlnt you can think of
breakfast on such an occasion. .
Full Eclipse “0:12
The'penumbrsl shadow will begin
to appear over New York at 8
o'clock. when the moon will take
its first bite of the sun. radially
the moon's orb will out deeper
across the sun’s face hill at 9:12
total obscurity will occur. lasting
here about .two' minutes before
moon slides of: to the eastward and
the sun's face is gradually uncov-
ered again. This will happen at
10:30 o'clock..when daylight will be
completely restored. . .
That brie: two minutes of iotslity
represents the time required for the
_ black 'dot to passovcr us.
The further south or the further
' north you go from the black dot
the larger will be the crescent. At
Albany 90 per cent. of the~ sun’s
_.dlamcterwill.booovorcd bytho"
moon: etCa’mbrldgo.
~ tboIhlocIk dot. the ’
I" choppy-sum will be visible: at Ohio ‘
coco. Philadelphia. Detroit. xen-
tron] “and Toledsvthoro will boob-.4
I-. counties or. 95 per cent. or‘ more.
flame!
end tho,furthoy~owny troutitboi
will be the? db-
To'r‘en the Am
beer hunter in 2
see: the eclipse
" «Powell : Corgi-Adv:
lo. loom
‘ ;nllp;tor‘hu’nt- ,
, dithe polar .
The two young'boys. wheninamei
cannot be published because?“ the
juvenile delinquency law. would to
have been responsible for a. number
‘ of breaks that have occured in this
city during the past two months.
the theft of a. number of articles of
clothing from the store of Frank
Lavoy at. No. 111 Atlantic Street.
which was entered early one main;
about two weeks ago.
Surprised In the store owned by
showed agility in making his oscspc.
helping his partner in the getaway
when they rushed I up 3. flight of
Mrs. Charles Clark. ndioinir 7. As
they ran up the salts. with Mr.
Kellogg in hot pursuit. one of the
boys. turning on his heels. threw a
sacral-alight which they had stolen in
the Kellogg store. directly at the
proprietor. The missile barely missed
his head.
in an effort to escape the proprietor.
one of the boys rfin directly into the
arms of Mrs. Clark. who grappled
with him in an effort to_ hold him
until police arrived on the scene.
Mrs. Clark managed to hold the boy
for several minutes but In the strug-
gle. the youth. fighting to escspe.
pummeled Mrs. Clark Considerably.
raising. number of block and blue
spots on her boar.
[ought By Police.
After escaping from the .Clnrk
apartment the boy doshed. down on-
'other flight of stall-sand after run-
ning for a few feet was accosted .by
Patrolman George Anderson and af-
ter a. brief. tussle~Andcrson placed
him under arrest; Officer William
C. Lynch. who was also of the scene
of the robbery. scorched the build-
in for a trace 0‘! the young man‘s
co panion. who was later found.
An investigationpf the use which
was conducted by Detective Sergeants
George McCarthy'dnd Daniel Han-
‘ rahan showed "lbs: ut‘o' bcyi may
have been responsible for s number
of thefts that have occurred here re-
cently. .The total amount stolen
from the Kellogg Store last night.
including search-lights. batteries and
a small sum of money. will probably
nmounf to :25. Everything stolen
from the store was recovered by the
police. The other boy who escaped
-- following the Kellogg burglary was
later nrrcstcd at his home.
I The police claim that one of the
boys when arrested wu‘wonrlng I
pair of trousers thst was stolen from
the choy establishment, '
Newspaper n Ccnuwy Did-
The Kennebec Journal (Augusta)
has compl’cled a century and issues
a commemoration number. which
is rich reading for Ilhoso who know
their Maine. This was the newsm—
per to which James G. Bldno went
as youthful editor in the early fifties
from the Blind school where he was
an instructor. Grover Clevslpnd sl-
so began in such an institution. Mr.
Blaine promptly get recognition
through his political writings and
party enthusiasm.~ He was soon in
the legislature. and in congress. Bis
articles were slwpys mossivo and
important. Congressmen Dinghy
was doing much tbs-some thing not
mr'nwsy with the Lewiston Jourunl
in the sixties: ' . - I
'.One. or the founders (Severance)
of the Augusta paper went to Hawaii
as the representative of the United
State. government. Forty yesrs‘
3.15? another. John To. lemnm ."
Elaine's immediate associate. did
the some thing. The Into Governor
sod Senator Burlolgh was hood of the
propel-trio his time. chute. r'
Fiynt. for o‘er tony your. so I)”
and men with the paper. now con-
trols the journal with his sons. .
Its rod or workers recoil: much
Mains history: yet its dates are. a re-
mlnder that Massachusetts as now
known and Connecticut dadopod
much earlier than the Pine ' Troo
state. which took on statehood In
late as 1820. It was not until ii'ter
the Civil Wu that the Augusta pa-
per settled down to a regular daily
Isms. - ' - . < '
There is s. gratifying wholesome-
ness about the newspapers of Heine.
set by the two dailies nam'ed’n‘bove.
In the absence of int-gs populations.
the temptation to be ‘noisy and spe-
cioushu not. been so great. 'bifl
apart from Hubbub-minded non
have‘controilod theoonteot nod the
makeup and for yours clean. Blown;
reading has been fed into the thin:-
end of oil the people. and
hardly conceive the old' clinches
Jo cl moldiously seeking In chow.
“stories" or" ‘mm slipping" in
cemrnon' ly, said.‘.""rhej 4,.
sored by'tbeconntry' dim .. "EI’l'ho
solo men utensil: occlude-try
tunnel of "
chief among which maybe credited ,
mAmburt 8. Kellogg one of the boys '
stairs. and into the apartment of .
Running inio‘Ithc Clerk, apartment '
the pitch for which has chiefly boon-
lug-tanks or theyootn or the we,
”Washington m-
Rimsrsmcr
(insult-Bonn
DeclinesRenomina-
tion to Eclectic
Board, It Brings
Notlung' But Trouble
HARTFORD. Jun. I’m—Dr. Ralph
L. White of flow “can manned
yesterday n report that ho bed do-
cllned s ”nomination by the Con-
necticst Eclectic Medics! society hr
soother term on the cumulus
board of the society.” as mid his
1
termcptndzsmyludwlon
abated byoMof them
tmtmmmmmmmu-
formed them the: he would decline
to serve further a his member-ob};
on the mam him nothing
but trouble.
The accuses at hourly I“ pbyflv;
clone licensed u the mm at the
board have been mold by the
not. ddpsrtnunt :of health during
the My“: u the m of the
grad Jury coiled to We
medics) nestles h-rogulultiss to the
beldbyDr.l:rosstA.lurlhmof
Durham. We of an Ml
when m: It become
the loo
ciety. . ‘ .
Understand
bounty
something reel.
noel
conscicn tions Health Officer."
is moonshine;
—-a Health Officer says:
“If Mothers mad Only - f. ;
What Milk,
' unaided. Will D0“ § .
'1 get impatient. ”modules, when rub Women‘s can. die;
cussing papers on An end Evolution ind m wb. l M
mtuthuonlreotbuuudmkohsntomothocwut
not. unaided. will do to also mowdmmm physical
mmmonrmohfldwdbodm
mi: about Art." What cm at Ii dun then m.“-
mahoinncsqmnduLoch-nootobosom moot-amount
crecturu thee Got Intended them to be? Oi thrown. miracle
would open the blind eye. of parents "when tint they might
if? Pasteurized Milk
"Should be the one great staple food in every home. Pen-
eurizod milk—from o. Moon deity—o can or more of it I W M
every member of the familyi-dhst’s what I’m “routing is 0.
~ The Mitcwifbéirv.ce. . I ”'
g,'°m, m I 12.:
o smcrm rest-much u_m_ remote
m
s‘47
pictures to course: sodium :. It:
stately cupitsl‘ of Kain. will its _
Inc. by" *running ‘Wm. .,
.couuo. W; «hen ballot-u.
M “a“ 999'- Mmp mm
.. were». m mm:
mm. or ,
F
. . —-.. ......_._...~.....- .- -_. I
fables" " .
e- gin/1.5.1 r857
. .... -........ .
00
st»
it
(0
{Tremendous Sale of
,‘Novfilty Fabric Gloves
In All Desirable " Colors‘
Bed-ram SethIn Fashionable
95 cts
Large variety of novelty cuffs and colon,
which are most fashionable for spring. Never
have we'isunched a sale of such a large assort-
ment of beautiful fabric gloves.
Exact rtpro-
ductions of most expensive kid gloves with
faced
embroidered cuffs, heavily embroidered
M, Chamois,
lupe
Winter weight in pull-on styles and strap
wrist models. Spring weight in the newest
gloves of fashion. We can’t? begin to describe»
themany styles and color combinations.
'3 . e.
Suit-s Supply
French Walnut
Sale
The new soft satiny finish of brown which plainly shows
Price ‘295
.11!" lot!» Time to Get Your
Mail: floor ' I
the ex-
d ed ind Includes dresser, chifionier, vanity dresser
quislte, of the wood, is a. finish you are sure not to tire of. This set
'is very gamma)!
with three mirrors and ne bow-cud bed. Bronze pulls- add richnessI to the
dnwers. Before deciding on your bedroom furniture, do try to see this love-
lyset.
. ‘ - ', we 1-.
.i. cut-Lune I. “1.3:. ‘. “gaifi‘rlil” .I._,
Gorgeous New Wilton Ru
Rodi-ed forth.»
Fourth floor.
Spring’s First
Hats
' The Much of oil doinesiic rugs. thbro 0! Silk Trimmed will
the
sod manhunt!
souls. Those lovely new ones era In wonder-
coutsrs with nor-
‘ with Chinese sud Oriental
designs. You'll agree tint such-s my will
completely ”hailstorm your home. Size 8312, I
Sale ‘8650 T gist
fulsoftcoi
my own
row mull.
.;, LTwo have... In Domestics
. film ' wlm‘ will never
lt-tlley donot stock up on '
monsyssving
'- moms. admonish.
the.
o
W
”Roam . no? can.
litmus. "
._ it
shout it. You never tire of them
I grunt—tit; January 3M9-
‘ flood MC”. of'rhonvy,» dosh
W or see
its i'
. “more...
cm -
“films?" ., 1 W fl'm’wfi’
~ ’r
as genuine Orl-
«52“
ion-E M 1 many
from.
Int.
. themselves
during this
slit???
reduced
'0” HOW.
Straw end Flowers
55.50
The new high crowns
'xoing into a pomt on
‘ V which is poised a knot at
flower—small I
brim! and all the loyal!-
‘ not new dilirk ans bugs:
ring‘ co ors. ver
lp shapes to chIooil
Each hat is differ-
turned up
Second flol‘f-
» - Clearance of ,_
Girls’ Dresses
’5 95
'All our frocks for all
miss of 6 to 14 years“-
for
They are just the sort
ht r wants l9
dress dang Eon tam“:
clearance- ‘
Wool crepe, serge and v d
vet. smartly modeled anII
" hand embroidered. Y0,
will save money by
in; several. Second floor. _
, J apanesIe
. .3. Pongee Silk
79 cts yd-
303d.
LI” - mus—4:118
& ' ' ' " “ ' ~ it wased
F“ . ism i‘édye W
. $1.49 yd.
r” Garage imlml‘ted pon-
. silk which has a bi“;
‘d uses. Thisusane
last ,
vel- \
pillfl'
inch“ 1
Norwalk Chronicler