Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 31, 1924 · page 12

 
 
 
 
 

Holiday Greetings

, This time o! the year calls us to better appraisal o! {fiends—-
Mum and bids us pause to gain a perspective of the trail Just
hovered. Looking back we recognize your splendid loyalty during
‘ -is closing year. Moat deeply do we appreciate it.

:35 anew to the spirit °!. service.

r that simple wish that-you may
i find in that pause the happiness

 
 

For us. we dedicate ou rselv

 

For you. our thoughts are to
pause in your year’s occupation an;
. Jinx belongs to the season

Our. whole organization join in extending to you for 1

 
 

925

-GOOD HEALTH. GOOD LUCK. GOOD BUSINESS
Falthi'ully

° C'

'I he Hatch E? Bailey 0.
f ‘ . d . co to: 11181118 1. b .
fimfififiznsgfilgggamwgd 1’91- 50 figs. 010 or

O

 

 
 

 

lNTEREST , ,.
AT
454%

E , per annum Will be credited
"7‘ . on all
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ‘
for the current. six months ending December
8151:. 1924.
Deposits made before January 12th will
draw interest. from Tanuany Let.

Norwalk Trust Co.

SERVICE SECURITY

3

*SEESV‘CIIRICEWR '

*COMMERCIAL
AIR SERVICE

War Department Re-
port S h o w s Condi-
tiOns Here Favorable
--Work Abroad

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.—A belief
that air transportation can be es-
tablished under suitable conditions
in the United States as an import-
ant. additional channel at commerce
was expressed today in a. report to
the War Department by Lieutenant
John P. Van Zandt of the army air
service after a firsthand investiga-
tion in Europe.

In the course of his visit. which
was undertaken in the interest or
the American government. Lieuten-
ent Van Zandt travelled more than
6.600 miles by air met the Euro»
pean continent and gathered from
many sources rctailed information
on the subject or commercial avia-
tion .

The report pictured the old world
as miss cross-ed with regulaxly es-
tablished air routes, over which this
year 50.000‘ passengers have been
transported 4.800.000 miles on jour-
neys covering points from Finland
to Ahica. and from England to the
Bosphorus. ‘

Comparing conditions for com-
mercial aviation in Europe and the
United Stateswmeutenwt Van Zandt
pointed out that the nations across
the Atlantic are faced with funda—
mental political difficulties in de-
veloping air’lines. Commercial avi-
‘ation‘there nearly always involves
flights over several countries. The
United States, on the other' hand, is
probably better suited politically to
the establishment. of self-supporting
air lines than any other country in
the world. by reason of its geogra-
phical extent. Ireedon: from custom
restrictions, common national inter-
ests .and homogeneous business
methods.

Records of European commercial
air services indicate the report con.
tinued., that financial matter. mer-

 

 

 

 

 

 

QUALITY FOOTWEAR

For All New Year Activities
Dress Pumps. OXfJI‘d: and Shoes, neat in appearance, perfect
1n fit and-made of tilt finest quality materials. Sturdy Shoes
for all mtof-dmr purposes that afford a fine selection in
style and rril e.

Mil-.TON ELWOOD

122 “ ashington St. South Norwalk
Home of Better Shoes. .
Store Closes Daily at 6 o 'oloclc . , “

T HE TRAVIS SHOP

reuzrmw 51:11.11le

% 44 WALL STREET NORWALK, CONN.
SPECIAL SALE
SILK DRESSES

Value $15.75

$10.00

3 ‘ ' Sizes 16 :044.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' Forfvervl’loor V \
in the House

:Azmstrong’

Linoleum

 

 

 

.- e O

4,)... A Resfllent Floor

By our method the layer of .ieadening role
is tire: pasted t.) the underfloor, and the lines
leum in turn is/pasted to the felt. all seems
and edges being sealed_ with waterproof
cement. The toll, therefore. increases the
resilience, warmth. and quietness of the line.
leuzn- Your, linoleum i’loor. put down by our
skilled layers. will be a delight to walk upon.
ands comfort to tired feet.

A Durable Floor

77 ’ Genuine linoleum made of cork and linseed
' " oil on a burlap back. laid by our improved
-. method. will give years of satisfactory sonice.
Cementing linoleum down makes it wear
ew-nly and the layer otrfelt. acting as a. cush-

ion absorbs the heavy ol-nvs oi lootstepl and .
I: , lengthens the life of the linoleum appreci-
' - ably. Waterproofing the seams prevents all

damage irozn dampness.

A Permanent Floor

- Linoleum is only as good as it is laid. Our
.1 .7 method of cementing it down solidly over a
.7 layer or heavy deadening .telt makes it a part
of the floor -- no more bulging, no more
stretching. no more breaking. Your linoleum‘
will not be a more floor covering. it will be-
come a permanent floor at once. After it is
kid you are uo‘t bothered by wokaen ro-
turning to trim it.

Angevine Furniture.
Company

1 .Im‘ p. .. .

 

 

 

Grimmer BLOCKS AND HEADS

muowne‘wéuedmuemmemmmm-m'

 

chudlse and height or all kinds
may orten be transported by air with
greater sate-Ly than by the usual
channels or boat or rail. The insur-
ance rates, tor niLrisks ‘ including
theft on articles such an dresses.
iurs. jewelry, fragile goods, light
machinery, between‘ London and
Paris or' Amsterdam are' several
times less by air than by boat and
rail. Much gold bar and silver are
shipped across the English channel
by air. one plane alone having car.
ried $2,000,000 worth.

-nI Europe. Lieutenant Van Zandt
found that governments show great
interest in commercial aeronautics
and contribute liberally to its sup-
port. The British government has
created an air monopoly and voted a
subsidy of $5,000,000 covering op-
eration tor the next ten years. In
Holland an advance without inter-
eet amounting to $500,000 has been
made, while France this year voted
a subsidy to 41,422,000 trance !or its
trance tor its commercxai services.

In addition. considerable indirect
government support is odor“! to
promote the-growth or commercial
aeronautics by the establishment 0!
large airports at which government
erected hangars and other facilities
are rented to operating companies
for nominal sums.

The principal investors in national
air lines in Germany. Holland. Eng-
land and France are the leading in-
dustrial shipping and banking and
forwarding organizations. These in—
forests. are convinced. the American

nyestigator was told. that air trans-
portation is destined to fill an im-
portant role in the economic life of
the continent.

 

%
80.——~Flnanoe
ter Clementei’ s suggestion of p
the interaliied war debts. made is his
balance sheet of France’s fin in!
situation issued last Saturday is

PARIS. D'ec. inib

ling

 
 
 

garded in the highest banking oi '
as actually representing the
ment of the French government
well as as of. French finance.

The minister was bound. it was re
, marked. to avoid tor diplomatic rea-
sons being drawn into a. categorical
statement to that effect. Hence his
declaration in the Jhambar of De-
.uties Monday in which he urged
pro and con on the ways oi settling
the interallied debt question. Inquiry
among financiers and among public
men closest to the cabinet, however,
indicated that the French generally
believe that the whole post war {In-
unclal settlement should be revised.

This claim to a new deal is based
on the tact. theylpoint out. that the
Treaty of Versailles has been revised
to French detriment: that largely
through the influence or their princio
pal creditors. G t Britain and the
United States. They have made con-
cession after concession‘ until'ihere.
is little left ot‘theirclaiml on Ger-
many. they insiu. while their war
~ debtors show little disposition to pay
and their war creditors demand mu
payment.

Baum»!-

 

hundreds ot girls out of work i n

.‘ ~ Prakue. They had hen employed in

making artificial flowers. which the
women of ovakta- need' ex.
tensively as hair- adornmeni"u well

however. Worden- are unable to use
the com either on their traces or
- thremau bell—shaped hats that have
come with the new {lesbians—New

 

 

issues.

Thelm'ead Dtthqbobbod 11.1.,
fashion in reported to have thrown

as In their hati. With bobbed hair.

 

, 000. one:
For cutting weedsout or an m.
mm mole. Holland. “0.000.000;

0"
I

_ 25 Most Influenfi
Are Picked' -

l a ,
0/» -. .
”x

 

 
 

 

 

freechers in America, chosen in

New York City Below (left to

“ll.‘fil.

"nn 0':

Abundance of Idle

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.——~American
investors during 1924 subscribed
more than a billion dollars for (or-
cign loans. an outstanding achieve-
men In a year that passes into fine
anclal history as one or the most re~ .
max-liable: on record in the point of
new financing.

Not only did the volume of for--
sign financing establish a new rec-
ord. but the total of all new capital
flotations as well ranked among the
highest in history. although ac-
curate compilations are not yet
available. preliminary estimates in—
dicate that public offerings of all
stock: and bonds during the year an-
proximaud $5.000.000.000_ con—
crested with about 34.700.017.0000 in
1928. l

Foreign bonds ran a close race
with state and municipal offerings
{or first place in the amount of non“
business handled. Fiotatlone of the
latter. agregating almost 31.400.-
000.000 eclipsed all previous records
while the latest figures on foreign
loans indicated that the total Would;

 

reach slightly more than Si.200.-‘
000.000.
Trading the the bond marl-tot!

throughout the year was marked by
a. progressive forward movement.
governed largely by the easy money
situation, As 1824 drew to a close
the price average of 40 representa—
tive issues was the highest in sevej
eral years and approximat: ly 6 points
above the low marl; reached early
in the year.

An abundance of idle funds. at-
tested by graduel reductions in the
rates for time and call money and
three cuts in the New York Federal
reserve Bank‘s rediscount rate, con-
tributed to the bond market's
strength. The now of idle cash into
investment securities carried the
price of U. 8. government obligao
tions well above par and» brought
about a steady appreciation in
quoted values of all types of cor-
poration and foreign government

The most striking performances
of the year were given by semi-specv
ulatlve railroad bonds. which led the
market in turnove'and in the ex-
ent of individual gains. The great
improveme'nt in the general rail-
ma situation during the 'year.
which was reflected in the leading
part played by rail shares in the
in thepost-election- stock market
boom. also enlivened trading in the
bonds of ’he carriers. Net gains of
30 points or more for the year were
scored by some of the income and
adjustment "liens. most directly af-
fected by favorable earnings and divi-
dend developments.

Overs’ha'dowing all other individu-
al bond oflerings in importance and
widespread :‘interest was the Ameri-
can participation in the international
loan to' Ge -. .. . The $11,000,000

. ' 000.000 annulus

can a Cat. to stabilize ' .
ranked third- in site. ~
The government of .-
the most trequeat bemwer in.
America's: market during the ’ year.
placing five separate 'bond an
issue's mamas more than
other prominent
borrowers were Nation. 85039436007

 

 

 
 
 

3 Vote ,of Clergymm
:1 , .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

country by The Christian Century.
,5. Parks: Cadman (left), Brooklyn; Dr. Barry Emerson Fosdick.

Brooklyn. "Billy” Sunday, u-angclist,

 

teacher;

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

These are five of the men in the list of the ‘25 most influential

a poll of 25,000 clergyman in the
They ere-above The Rev.

right). Dr. Nowell Dwight HiIIis.
and Dr. Lynn Herold

U. S. INVESTORS SUBSCRIBED
BILLION IN FOREIGN LOANS

Volunle of Foreign Financing for Y ear Estab—g
lishes New Record—4924 Remarkable for;
Investments Both Here and Abroad ——

Money

Jhe year witnessed the placing in;

 

l

Stillson-Powell Corn—Adv.

Wall Street

 

TRISTRAII 69° HY
New Wool .Coatinlg

Downy Wool Fluids, 54 inches wide

$5.25,...

45c yd

. Ladiés’ Home Journal Patterns

 

 

 

WE? DECEMBER 81, 1924.

N (lrWaIk, (301111.,

N

 

- .. -5-

.L

Figured Sateeng

50c u, $1. 00%

. Other
Coatings Plains, Fields and Stripes Venetian Lima g.
54 inches wide 75M: "
$3 .00 $4. 50yd M
Sateen Linings Skinner’s Satins

$2.4!

 

mm“...

 

 

 

 

Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money
Sena true and and ten cents to
Foley 6.“: (50.. 2835 Shemeld Ave.
Chicago. “1.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs
colds and 'hoarsenezs. also free sam
ple packages 0! FOLEY PILLS. a
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys
and FOLEY CATHARTIC TARIJETS
for Constipation and Billousnoss
ed millions of people. Try them!-

 

Frank J acoby

12-14 No. Main St. 80 Nov-walk

 

operation and subsequent collapse 0! 3

the Mexican deb: egzeevmm! .1 hon
scrviN on the $100.1.z‘0 101 dibi. was
defaulted L n Jul} 1.1462}? in
year prospects for a resumption of

I

the,

l
9

service brightened when it was re-3
ported that proceeds from the sale:
of $50,000,000 loan Would be made;

available to,' that purpose.
Defaults of interest payments

On?

bonds increased during the year. the .
total value of industrial issues in de- ,

Inuit mourning from {flout-"0 to

$123 394 mm

 

:00AL MINERS,

FARMERS, HAVE

MOST CHILDREN;

ICommerce Department

Gets Figures on Vari-
o u s Occupations —
Stenographers Low

“‘ASHINGTON. Dec SL—HoV:
big a family will you have by the
time you are 50 years old?

The Commerce department says it
depends on your occupation and
cites the {allowing figures giving
the average numoer of children per
family in the vocations specified
where the father is between 40 and
49 years old.

Farmers. 7.0;
coal miners. 8.1; blacksmiths.
electricians. 5.6; jewelers. 5.4; com-
mon laborers, 7.2; garage keepers,
5.1.

Motormen. 4.9; mechanics, 5.9;
painters. 5.7; paper hangers. 6.7;
plumbers. 5.9: tailors, 5.9; ship cap.
talus, 3.3; stevedores, 7.4; railroad
engineers, 5: telegraph operators.
5.1; commercial travelers, 4.5.

Undertaken. 5.3; state and United
States omcials. 4.3:‘policemen, 5.1;
bankers. 3.7: insurance agents. 4. 4;
detectives, 4. 9; artists. 8 4: reporters.
4.1: Judges, 3. 6.

Barbers. 6.;1 janitors,‘ 5.8::
sengers. 3.2; editors. 4.1;
teachers. 4.8; bootblacks. 7.4; wait—
ers. 5.1; stenographers.’ 2.3.

____._._.._.____.__

ARRESTED am BOW

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 81.-—Charged
with breach or the peace. Edward
Theme. 18 years elm-son ot Angus
B. Thorns. superintendent. of the
Charities department; was granted a
continuance of one week by Judge
G. T. Beers in the city court Mon-

mes—

 

grain. nonrandageneraicugo. was
stranded outside Cape Kara, in the
Gulf of Salonnn. The salvage
steamer Hermon was standing by.

, . 18 COWS 801mm

GREAT ammonium Mas-5..

than 81. fmxhtéen out of 30 regis-
i we: the T'Brooxsz-Je

 

l
lumbermen. 6.2;
6.5; ‘

school ‘

i
1

a

more than five
and public de- . the mg. day. Thorns was arrested Satur- lao'
enabled their: “ ' mood .' ‘ab, night at a Fairneld avenue dance
stantial premium 3 m hall following a disturbance. Two
m ' ‘ , - specie: policemen made- the art-es.
.h'he largest m]; “We. He has been released on bonds of
ins was the 58150.00 3.33”... 525.. __
reconstruction loan. w- m’ am. ,
oozesriylnthoyeu-é : m mammal} am
this. over-summed. 31m, ., LONDON. Dec. em— —a Lloyds
000. 000 loan to France 15". patch from Saloniki, dated Slaw”—
year. Which replaced 5. ~01 day. says the United tea piping
similar size extended by 1’. “Or- Boat-61‘~ steamship Bin we. bound
" :c‘ from Alexandria for New York with

 

 

I
I
l
I
I
1

1
I
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l
I

 

The House of Kuppenheimcr
Good Clothes

 

Pro-Inventory

SALE

Coats —— Dresses

$10.98 to $16.95

Values to $25 '

 

Overcoats

Specially Priced a!

$25

All Sizes tor Men and Young Men

 

 

 

 

-...,,.._....__.-~

... ...__....__._. - . ._.__. _ ___....... _--..

m
You'll eniov those weak
aboard snip. spiced with
sunshine and ed: air:

WhenNc-Yal.

 

SALE COATS and D RESSES
AT RECORD LOW PRICES

Due to the warm weather, manufactunerg are unloading .,
large stocks. We made some lucky pun-ham am} we I
passing the bargains on to you
THEY ARE ALMOST BELOW HALF PRICE

WALDNER’S

-' ON THE CORNER
3 3238 South Main St., Cor. 11:11 iIle‘id St,

 

 

For Homes, Factories. Apartment 531.. a; Ham; and 1.11-
dustrial Work—With or Without. A formant {31:11:01.

V esta-F e111 Oil Burners

-— Are Installec! In

Poli' 5 Theatres in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport New lia-
ven, Waterbury. Hartford bnvvmoeid

St. Thomas Schoo1,0hurch and Convent Faufidd Conn.
E. Jacobs & Son Shoe Factory So, Nowal; Conn.
Prof. E. 3. Reed Yale College New: haven. Conn.
Stanley Bullardi Bollard Mob. Tool C50. Bridgeport Conn.
Norton & Townsend, Architects, 504 Temple, 81.. N. B. (it.
St. Stanislaus School New Haven. Conn.
Bagel Lou Farms New Haven, Conn.
Eastern Machinery 00. Elm ulor Mig: t- New Haven. Conn,
Mt. Sinai Hospital lieu. York City
Convent Sacred Heart flew Yea-l; City

GOULD '8 PUMPS - ARCTIC ICE

Policy Refrigating 6-- Supply C

25 MONROE ST. SO. NCIRWALE, CONN.‘

......

 

 

FREE FREE
This Beautiful Crib.

 

 

 

 

 

To The New Year's First Born
In Greater Norwalk

Sterling Furniture Co.

43 to 65 North Main St.

South Norwalk. Conn. Phone 1“

 

 

3:
s
I

 

 

a Banana: coves Bangor

 

«Why expertrnent with unknown
remedies for that couch .or cold
when you can secure FOLEY’B

 

Women’s Wool Gloves

(3.31“. ‘ arm

 

Good assortment of Wool Gauntlet

comfortable. Plain and decorative cuffs—b.211x‘r.
natural and oxford. .
$1.25 to $2.2!)
Children’s Wool Gauntlet Gloves w h ’F 1'9"

brown and natural.

89c to $1.50

J. I. Mallette

88 Washington Street 5°: 5"”

 

t

e. ,.'

 

 

HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND! It

 

 

is a safe and reliable remedy y for the
relief or cough: ,ooide. hour-ene-
lhe.‘ Anna cornea; Eridanus. N. 3..
states: “I bout!!! FOLEY! 3934!!
AND TAB COUPOIIND (or my cold
15.:3