'.\
. Great Square in‘the constellation or
, ed W. in Cassiopeia. The Big Dipper
“s end the sonith.
‘ groups. the Pleiades and the Hysdes
, the latter. containing
, 'liovoiieoetsuesn
liOVfiliDER sot-ten
1:5.
At the time mentioned obeys the
Regasus will be lound directly on
the meridian due south of the zen-
ith'. ‘
To the. north and directly east of
the meridian is the easily recognis-
in Ursa Major is now in its most un-
tavorable p’ositiod for observation in’
the evening 'or it rests on the nor,
them horizon below the, north pole
of the heavens. It can be. seen in its
complete form only it the view of
the northern horison is unobstruct-
ed. .
In the western sky the Northern
Cross in Omit! Will now Inc found-
about midway between the horison
In the centers sky and not far“
above the horison at this time will
he. tound. the constellation of Tour-
us. the. Bull. with its two famous
. the brilliant
» 0L
‘9 ‘ ‘ L‘so’
sf +4-241- fid‘tuuafihhw
“Pisces , 'Ptb'leee
e \‘ ‘ gn-un-o u.’ o...
.1 . . .I,.
' ' LATITUDE 85%]
it
The map them the heavens as “my nppesr at e P. M. Nov. 1, 8 P. It. Nov. ill
leiitode so degrees north, although it is practicable tor any part ot the United. States or southern Gentile.
,‘ro m the oonstelislions “they appear in the heat ens
or over the head with the‘lsp toward the north. , .
e
red tirst magnitude star Aldebaran
which represents the fiery red eye
of Taurus. .
Another brilliant star now visible
in the northeast is the beautiful
Capella .the She-Goat. in Auriga
with the three Kids or Hoedi in a
small group to the southwest of
Capella.
The only first magnitude star now
visible in the southern sky es the
beautiful white Fomeihuut in Pis-
cis Australia, the Southern Fish, to
the west oldie meridan at this time.
In the' southeast and second-mag-
nitude”'star Diphda in Cetus, the
Whale. stands in a solitary posltIOn
and is the only consplclous star in.
thié lingo constellation.
Among the planets this month
the msgnltlcient Venus is by far the
most. consplcious object. it reaches
its gtsatest distance east at the'sun
on the 27th of November and Will
then eshibie the phase of the haiir
moon in the telescope.
the Imp should he held in sin lnv'erted position
7 P. 1!. Now. ”do
f":
It will be visible in the southwest.
ern shy for about three hours after
sunset throughout the month
Jupiter. also. will be visible.in the
evening- in tlI'e southwest and next
loci in the heavens. The two pian-
ets will he in conjunction on the
28th when Venus will be feund due
south 0'! Jupiter and less than three
degrees dis from it.
Saturn co on into conjunction
with the sun- on the 9th and will be
too close to the sun to be seen
throughout the month. Mercury will
reach its greatest distance east oi
the sunonthe 22d and will then
be in the southwestern sky allitio
to the southwest of Jupiter. but in
an unfavorable position for observa-
tion. ‘
ing' sky in Virgo and may ‘39 seen
osho'rlly before sunrise.
Buyers use zt-Q-
So should sellers
WHEN the purchasing agent for' a factory; or the
buyer for a store. wan3 motorini: or- goodoto ‘ ”
his stock in a hurry, he moves quickly-end,
.-
to Venus is the brightest stellar ob- I
' Mars is now in the eastern mom‘ . -
If. Advice 1’
Fuses Big Saving to
bite
HARTFORD. Nov. 3.--(AF)~ A
shortages: anthracite coal in Cone
necticut at the approach at winter
caus Governor Trumbull to issue
a s emeht yesterday saying that it
will be necessary for main? people of
the state t6 remit to the use of sub-
slitutes.
Steps have been taken by the
formation of a committee represen-
ting the larger coal merchants of
the state to supply fuel to any see-
tlon of the state which may become
seriously affected by a shortage of
ind. The governor intimated. In
giving on; the statement, that a
sharp watchtor protiteering lingual
dealers will.he kept and. it neces-
sary. th’e names of merchants found
to. be charging excessively {or The]
will be publishgd by the state
Notwithstanding the anthracite
shortage. due to the suspension ct
mining oport.\'ons september 1.
"there need be no suffering for lack
of fuel in Connecticut this Winter it
the public will cooperate and in"
the available substitutes recom-
mended. " says the governor's state-
ment, which is predicated on s rev
port to him by an executive com-
mittee representing the coal mor-
charlts ot the state, the manufac-
turers" association 0: Connecticut
and the Connecticut Chamber '01
Commerce.
Ample Substitute On Hand.
Approximately to per cent or the
normal year’s supply of anthracite
coal is in the state. which means
that the 20 per cent shortage from
the normal demand for this kind oi
fuel will have to he made up. Low
save about $45 a year each. it is es-
ot this substitute is E. W. (loss of
cool. that he is using low volatile.
semi- bituminous coal exclusively in
new nuns. Nov. 2.-(Av).
Charges that the special committee
of the New Haven County Der assa-
ciuiion which recently reported on
an investigation of the first trial at
Olympia Maori is‘in contempt at
count, that it attempted to assume
of tin lawyers “and their
hey" runs through ,
The allegations and recommends-
tlons of the her committee report
are categorically
Koletslty and in adtlltion he cites 37
Macri Girl’s counsel cardinal point; favorable to the de-
. , . tense ‘nide. ich he claims the
REDlies t0 Lawyers committee ignored.
Committee’s Charges The hot- committee report which
. was submitted on October 2 was
About Trial “filed” at the hair meeting. The coin-
milieo wus made up of Attorneys
Walter J. Walsh. Frederic ( ii. Wig-
sin. Louis M. ltosenbluth.
Drew and George A. Clark.
Harris Hlmldon- acting an attorney.
liir. Koletsky. who says "u similar
privilege should be given and a re.
monsirnncs allowed those who were
chosen as the tsrset of their blinded
vision and hysteria."
Bhorp criticism of the committee
attor-
the document.
answered by M r.
inrold it.
' with
l‘flhl‘
'I‘HREI‘.
-—Atlverlisc in the Sentinel.
e
We 'Gladly
COME IN AND BUY
,YgUR FALL CLOTHES
FOR. ALL THE FAMILY
And Pay While You Wear
Extend Credit
THE PEOPLE’S STORE
92 WASHINGTON 8T.
IIOI'. Gll \NZROCK. “ill-
SOUTH NORWALK
the role or a committee of "meta-
physicinns and sophiste." that its.
members "out-Hero od Herod. " and
oth'er general critic sm are included
in n rcmonstrancc to the committee.
report, made by Attorney Joseph
Kolchisk). dIte'nse counsel in the
Maori murde trial.
The remons rance, which is u. do-
cumcnt or some 6000 words. was
sent to attorney Philip Pond, presi-
dent oi the Bar association lasl'
night. and also made public by
Mr Kolelsky. Publicity given the
committee report is mentioned bi!
volatile. semi-bituminous cool is re-
commended primarily and the gov-
crnot has been nesured that an em-
ple supply or this fuel is available.
It runs from 85 to to cheaper than
anthracite. gives more heat and by
the exclusite use of it families may
timaied.
So impressed with the ei’iicien.
Wotetbury the governors oti‘icinl
representatite in the New England
governors Joint conference on
his hemp. The estimate islthat tho
3:13]: of Connecticut could save I
0.000 a year by the use of ' “"
this luci instead of anthracite. "
l
d
Will Continue All. This Week
With New Added Feature Items Daily
Savings in Every Department
\\.
Inc. Boston Store’s
24th ANNUAL-
HARVEST SALE
I
mamamuuaaaaaamgag
b
O
VICTOR _
ORTHOPHQNIC
CONCERT
T0 T E PUBLIC
l.
l
You are cordially invited to attend a concert and
demonstration of fiber Newly Perfected Qrtbopbo-
nic VlCTROLA to be held at the
I
When you bear bow tbit New Victor device revolutionizes lon-
al powers in sound reproduction.
MR. JOHN A. DECKER of the Victor Com
nIcTaflnngMacbIne
. c
purpose of lelbng
fve been made In the New Machine.
Alter bearing ibis Cobcerl You will say that music has never
‘ ‘ been reproduced as it is' with lbe New VietcrOrtbopbo-
AT‘
8.30
ONCERT
‘ ‘msamsusriossor
u WILL 315' AS TOUNDED
y,wb'owillbe .-
1-
nonwsix ViC'l‘ROLA DEALERS
oi lbe Concert, 1: coining to NOR ALK for the ex-
you just wbal wonderful improvements
so
- s
2
v.
ssssell f .
s...
.i....ea.-. .- I -
.‘llvlhtetaen
.....‘..__........-....-.......t
s
Norwalk Chronicler