( ALL FOR YOU
aGIGAN'IZIC
CLEARANCESALE
ll! Now! Save Later!
Irving’s De p’i Store
~ on manure-ion
CALL
”UDDER
108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446
wrrr
° "FEBRUARY SALE
Now On ' "’
ALEXANDER
FURNITURE CO.
50 South Main Street
, South Norwalk. Oonn.
‘MILLINERY
' y K. A‘. ..
_ Pouliilus
1,61 North Main Street
hone 314—5. .80. Nor-walk
CLEARANCE SALE“
' ~01—
Hofiiery, gloves, corsets,
brassieres and
underwear
at bargain prices
“m, JEANNETI‘E
56 in. Main St. So. Norwalk
,Nsw DRESS
M‘csssomrs
Chiffon sleeves," sport ties,
bead necklaces, silk scarfs,
outonieres, etc. ., at popular
prices.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
85 Washington Street
it... Dideroobile so
a... Beautiful
Better Performance
Lower Price
On. moi-,1
AARON KOI'IN
’ over a sodiciently thiokémlst appears.
maumivam
MARYSW
mailman-
This map shows the constellations
visible at 0 p. in. Feb. 1. 8 p. in. Feb.
1. and '1 p. in. Feb. 25. Although
it is prepared specifically for latitude
85 degrees north it is practicable for
all. parts of the United States and
Southern Canada.
Those who live south of the thirty-
iifth parallel of latitude will see the
brilliant. luish-whlte star Canopus.
host to irius the brightest star in
the heavens .appearing for a brief
period above their southern horizon
this month. Canapus wii be on the
meridian due south at 9 p. in. Feb.
3.
Minuet
Orion. generally considered to be
the finest of all the constellations.
is now on the meridian _due south.
Betelgeuse. the red giant star in the
right shoulder of Orion. crosses the
meridian. due south. about 9 p. in
Feb. 1. Sirius .the brightest of all
the stars and known popularly as
the Dog-Star. is now approaching
the meridian in the southeast.
Ca Major.'1‘he Greater Dog and
Canls inor. The Lesser Dog. follow
close 'at the heels of Orion as he
strides across the heavens facing
Taurus. The Bull with uplifted club.
Procyon. the bright. first magnitude
star in Carlie Min’o’r. is known also
as The Little Dog Star.
. Beauty ofhiilk Way
At this time of y r the Milky
Way is panticularly beautiful on
clear. dark nights. it may then be
traced diagonally across the heavens
in a broad band of milky light from
Argo Nevis on the southeastern hor-
loop. through the inconspicuous con-
stellation of Molten ‘m. The Uni-
corn. across the fee of Gonilhl and
the uplifted arm of Orion. but “10
tips of the horns of horns. thrcush
Auriga. the Chariotear. with its brilo
iiant Capella. to- Persons and'Cassio.
pole. in the northwest whats it is
particularly bright with the blended
.3},
0 “WW” I
.z a. t"
1 03“.
as -f
1
39° N0" is, t 4:
_.,as ' I
1,. aw :
light of countless faint stars too dis-
tant to appear as individual points
or light to unaided vision.
The Big Dipper'in Ursa Major is
now rising high in the northeastern
heavens with‘The Pointers .ss indi-
cated on the map. clearly pointi'ung
out the position of Polaris. a
North Star. and the direction of true
north.
Those who wish to observe the
planets this month will have to be
up before sunrise as none of the
bright planets are now visible in the
evening skies. Venus. which has
been such a brilliant object in the
western sky after sunset for many
months. comes into conjunction with
the sun on the seventh of this month
and may be seen the latter part of
the month as Morning Star before
dunrise in the southeast.
. Jupiter in East
Jupiter, also. has passed to the
morning sly and will be found near
the eastern horizon at sunrise late
in the month a few degrees south-
west of Venue.
The labels Saturn and Mars will
be visible to early risers this month.
Saturn is the farthest west of all
the planets and best placed for ob-
servation. It is in Libra. to the
northwest of Antares in Scorpio. and
will be high in the southeastern sky
at sunrise the ilrst of the month.
Mars. which can always be disiin~
guished from the other planets by
its ‘ruddy color. is now moving
throush Sagittarius and .will be
found some distance to the south.
east of Saturn and southwest of
Venus and .iupiter. it now ranks no
brighter than a second magnitude
star because of its great distance
from the earth. it is approaching
the earth once more. however. and
is slowly increasing in brixhtaees.
Early in the spring it will again rank
Engage In Spirited
Contest Over'Growth
of Service.
An interesting race for telephone
supremacy between the cities or New
Haven and Hartford in Connecticut
is new in progress. At the present
time both cities are running neck
and neck in this respect. During
the first six months of 1925 so close
was the race thstadhere was a. dif.
tonnes of only one telephone be.
tween the number of instruments
added in New Haven and the num-
ber in Hartford. the former ty in-
creasing itstoiai by 1620 and Hart»
ford gaining 1621. On January 1,
1915. New Haven bad 18.191 iele.
phones. while Hartford had 17.111.
.iithougir‘New Haven at that time
has leading by 1.080 telephones.
Hartford. with asinalier population.
had a greater telephone develoy.
ment. as there were 12.0 telephone.
for every 100 persons in Hartford as
compared to 10.8 per hundred popu.
lation in the Elm City.
On January 1. 1924. New Haven,
withj 86.112 telephones in service.
was leading Hartford. which had
only 85.754 at that date. A year
later. however. Hartford was ahead
MOMMA“ telephones. :1 develop.
ment of 19.1 telephones for every
100 people. while New Haven had
338.540 telephones. Or 1816 {or each
10 Opeople. On June 30. 1925. the
lead sbtill remained in Hartford.
"which had 41.086 telephones in New
Haven's 10.169.
Both cities during the lust ten
years have more than doubled the
number of telephones in service and
each city on January 1. 1924. the
forlatest date for which comparable
foreign statistics are available, had
more telephones than there were in
the whole of the irish Free State.
Bulgaria and Greece combined.
Organization For
Evening School Folks
An organization for the members
of the evening school has been
started for the purpose of education
and social work. which will keep
the members closer together follow
ing the close of the classes. Febru-
ary 16. A meeting of about 65 stu~
dents of the'schooi was held last
night and officers were elected.
They include:
John nuke—president.
Carl Roussau—vice-president.
Miss Ebhs Bonuses—secretary
Oscar Gruberv-treasursr. .
another meeting will be held In
the near future to iurther com-
plate details.
W
with the first magnitude stars in
splendor. .
~Dsllv’ories will be made prompt-
ly when ordered thru the mail
11111111111015
Several water companies in Con-
necticut have found it necessary to
increase the size oi! their reservoir
patrols during the past year in order
to avoid trespassing on their\prog~
erty. according to the Connecticut
Committee on Public Service Infor-
mation. today.» The public has in~
vaded the sanctity of the watersheds
more in 1925 than ever before it has
been found. This situation is atti1~
buted by G. Y. Gaillard. president of
the New Haven Water Company. to
the growing tendency of people to
roam afield.
The increasing concentration of
Connecticut’s population in cities has
led people to seek the “wide open
spaces" wherever the occasion is af-
iorded. The family plies into its
.auto and wheels of! for a picnic in
the country. Picnic spots and wild .1
woodlands are becoming fewer each "
year. however. and are now dificult
to and. Reservoir 'watersheds with
their cool ferns and fragrant pines
are indeed enticing to anyone seek-
ing a picnic spot. and seeing no rea-
son they shouldn’t be put to that
use the family disembarks and set.
ties down on the bank of a retro-h-
ins looking reservoir for the day.
.Many fail to understand wit this
experience has taught the
sheds. Picnic refuse is always left
behind. nuisances are committed.
and the lite of the pine trees is em
danger-ed by the building of tire be-
neath them. In order . to prevent
the danger of impure water and
damage to watershed land. it has
been necessary“ for water companies
to increase the number of guardians
on .their'land'a'u thus to protect .,
the public drinking supply.
" Onswof‘tho' newest inventions in
which will begin its'tooting when-
Moods n. self-starting tog horn.
should not be permitted. but long 1‘
E6! ‘f‘
companies that the public health can
easily be endangered when trespaw 7'
ears are permitted on the waterg¥é ‘
new advanced southern
particular.
. A Fashion *Telegralu
ei‘Ssying
Everywhero One mSccs
. Raiashfi“ Light
Two piece tailored
frocks of a silk new to
the spring mode and
quite lovely in soft
shades of orchid, apple
green, natural. "oyster
white. bois de rose and
opal grey. It is the per
feet utility dress for all‘
day. wear in the Smith.
$29.50
.l
New leather .irest-
meals scceuhiste the
smartness of southern
shoes. A favorite
from 1. Miller is w
kid with a unique alli-
gator g. Many
7 w the new
L. Mme “' '91- -mm
Rea
Smart dean W110
Go to Florida 1n February
Will Find New Southern
Fashions at Road’s
Ever since last Autumn we have been cus-
toming fashionable women for Florida golf
courses, dance gardens and evening balls in the
balmy open air of the South. Nearly every day a
you purchase your wardrobe here you may be
sure that it will be absolutely
' have
,firosgrain siiavorlte.
l
fashion has arrived. if
correct in every
learns the
Pennsylvann Station
are Many Tweed
Coats ‘.
1 Spring’s travel costs
are already departing
on the Palm Beach Spe-
cial, and in all cases ,.
they are of smart im-f
ported tweeds. Straight 1
line tailored costs vie
with the new cape coat. "
., Often a touch of fur is
added, but only a touch.
J
Small Ilahr'l'm
Whether "of iii-ouch .
I felt. bangkolr or lash: .
ionsbie rises. you will.
. find the newest hats
crowns and a
little ~ shru ptLv
turned upiuthebaclr...
A flat intricate how of
Two Connecticut Cities ‘
Joseph Savage. assistant state's
attorney of Cook county. 111.. will
handle the prosecuiion of the case
against Martin Duriiln. notorious’
bandit and slayer.
NH. R R. STANDS
lilGll lN SAFETY
OF EMPLOY EES
Has Lower Percentage
of Casualties Than
Eastern Railroads As
A Group.
Thor New Haven Railrond'a con-
stant safety efforts are bearing fruit.
l is disclosed by a tabulation 1, In-
terstate Commerce Commission fig
ures showing the number of casual-
ties to employees on the railroads.
This table. showing injuries and
deaths to employee during the first
nine months on 1925 and during the
previOus three years. indicator that
the New Haven has a consistently
better record than that of the Ear-'-
em " 1nds as a group.
During the nine ’months endid
September 30 1925. the New Ha-
v n's casualties were 25 90 per mil-
lion man hours. as compared with
80.81 for all the principal roads in
ii 'Eostern district, and with 26.81
for all Class 1 roads in the country.
in 1022 the New Raven's mpioye
ca '11itles were 26.10 per million
;man hours. against 29 77 for the
Eastern group: in 1923 80. 47 as com-
pared with 34. 75: and In 1924 "7 68
Wall Street
SPEC
,.
Special.............
o.
TRISTRAM e HSEATT ._
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
CRETONNE
N orwalk, Conn.
IAL
59¢ yd-
An attractive assortment of gay and cheerful colorings a n d designs
Freshen up that dark corner with a gay Slip Cover, .brighten up the
windows with new frames of Cretonne. -
SPECIAL
All Linen Table Cover
Limited quantity. Size 50 x 50.
Blue border.
sa-sssssssasaasssssoaassassssaessseass
$1.59
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC .
COMMITTEES DEBTS
’ The Democratic national commit-
tee still owes $243,000 for :is 1924
campaign expenses. A New York
trust company holds three notes for
$150,000 as a part of ihls debt. Other
items of the indebtedness are $35.-
ono printing and $58,000 for furni-
ture. merchandise and telegraph
tolls.
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale «pom
apply freely up nostrils.
VICKS
Our l7d¥lflfilsfl° Ufiyua
New Spring Line
——ol-——
ROYAL SOCIETY
PACKAGE GOODS
.I. I. MALLE'ITE
: 88 Washington Street
RIDER’S RADIO SHOP
RADIOS YOU CAN AFFORD
One Tube Sets $17.75,
‘Five Tube Sets $70 to $175
Complete
ErIa -—»Magnavox — Crosley
rams r011 ALI. m1: yaw noon-ups
Mahackemo Bldg. . 2 No. Main St. South Norwalk
Prompt
Delivery
Phone
527
GEHEBE’S
"l'r's units in 11‘s HOUSEWARE”
Aluminum Ware
"3 A surprisingly attractive collection of the
/ better grades of aluminum in "Wear-
‘Ever" and Mirror such as double boilers.
'sauce pans, double roosters. percolators.
- coffee and tea pots. cake tins. pie plates.
etc.
South Norwalk, Conn.
as cnmp’red with 81. 34.
OUR ticket tells yo? 11in you toil watch thé
performance from the second seat in the fourth
‘ row of the balcony.1
When you hand it to an usher. there is no con-
fusion. no delay—because the rows nib lettered and
the seats numbered. In a minute’s time you ’re
seated and enjoying the shovr. ’
» Practicallytlieeamesystemniakesitpossible
formtoiind lmmediatelyanyadsinmeA-B-C
ClassldedSecilonthatinteiestyoa:
.lnsteadotflooratherearethe Main Groups.
‘insteadotrowatherearetheecores‘ofdlderenf
Clashucatlonsnnsteadofnumberedeeatatheresry
alphabeticallylistedlndlvidualsde.
liar serviee and profit-attend the ABC Ad
W our? day!
Norwalk Chronicler