h thoueand men are
rse‘ because of the
' $000 , employee of the
viola Coal Company and
“one of the strikers. The
_ however, are inclined to
cite: the slaying was the m-
suit era drinking bout.
mt; was the second striker to i
M within 24 'hours. Samuel
W s union oflicial. having
tee: shot yesterday in Heston.
SEEK DIVORCE
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.— —“chg_y
Cid: Cortes.” one of the best known
dancingtteams appearing in the
cabal-eta along Broadway. have be-
(time involved in a. martial tangle.
. Cortes. whose real name is revealed
he Esteban Cox-tense. has been sued-
. . when as a countess. Mfr: mm”.
at Russian or Polish
_ 'l‘he tiling of the suit reveals. that
Gotten- irthe “fatheref 015's girl by
his yang wife. Few potions patron.
icing the Broadway cabal-sis even
knew he was married.’
NEW YORK. his. 7.-Almost 100
young men and girls. many of the
men Japanesd and-Filipinos. were
arrested early today by a squad of
twelve police who raided I
dancing hall on'the upper East Side
here;
ter the police— had batteied down
door being denied admittance and
had caused in a tree for all light.
Herman Winter. alleged proprie.
- tor of the place. was charged with
maintaining a public nuisance.
Twelve men in theauniforin of the
United states Navy were in the hall.
WAD mm. m.
The montiy meeting of the Nor-
Walk Ministers’ association was held
yesterday afternoon at the Not-walk
Methodist church. The Rev. Charles
Grey read a paper prepared by him
in review of the book. “The Dawn
of To arrow" and the Teachers’
Train g school was discussed. 'in-
formally. Felowing the business
meeting refreshments were served by
members of the Ladies' Aid society.
NOTICES
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
” THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST (:0.
At the close of business on the 81st day of December, less.
ASSETS
C Loans and Discounts
'Funds set aside for Savings Dcpoeltors ................
[Stocks and Securities
Banking House
, Due from Reserve Agents ..... .
ee-a-el..---.-.-
a... Cash in Vault
*C'hecks. Cash items and Exchanges ....................;
Total‘ Assets . . . . . .
Due from Banks and Bankers “I...”"”""""----.u
IvesvoeuoeeOlOIQIIOO.I
81.540.183.47
“ 3.499.203.1‘
314.740.00
230,000.00
200,922.02
9,107.1:
118,895.19
9,913.4:
oesosellloooeidoidtiO
.e.....-seeeeesssssso
.n-eeeseeeveooseslloo.’
soon-usesea-ssesseoo
assesses-eooolesollt
35.781.993.44
9
LIABILITIES
icapital Stock ..................
Surplus
,' Undivided profits. lees expense-3 and taxes. paid ........;
Dueto Banksand Bankers
'Dividende. Unpaid ..
. Savings Deposits
Individual Deposits
Certificates of'Deposit....
Treasurer’s checks .......,
.Osrtltied checks ..........
. Christmas Savings or .
Thu“ Funds ..........
General Deposits ................
$1.48
oinl Deposits ......................................
esarved for Interest and Taxes .
_4
Total Iliabilities
s...-oee--e--.-....u....
oesoeaoaao-eseovelosoe
seeu-u-eses-0-doo’0v0bobl_do¢t0
9 $00,000.00
300.000.00
40318.89
8.401.16
21,000.00
...-o-sseeeessseeseve
.o-.--.-ee.s-eoeeee
sessesve-eeoIIoIIC
$3,499,202.14
3.864.80 '
29.0465 8
102.05 '
520.32
13. 022.75
. . . . . .. .31. 520. 455.70
5.035.057.“
86,485.09
95.781.983Ji
essasn-ess-eoseesssaa
State of Connecticut. County of F‘alrfleld. as. south Norwam.
1 Charles E. Hoyt. Treasurer of the aforesaid Trust Company. do
solemnly swoar that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief,
1
CHARLES E. HOY‘I’. Treasurer.
lubscribed and sworn to before me. this 6th day of January. 1925.
SPENCER 8. ADAMS. Notary Public.
..Ghs-rter No. 2643
I
Reserve Dist. N o.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
THE CITY: NATIONAL BANK
At the close of business on the 31st day of December, 199‘.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. including
redls~
counts. acceptances of other banks, and
foreign bills of exchange or tire
with indorsemets of this bank
_tbose shown in band c) .............
Total loans
'Overdraxts. secured $9; unsecured ...................
its. sold
(except
91.148.478.16
..................... $1,148,078.16
555.”
U. 8. Government youritios owned:
I Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8..
value) . . .
s-e-asosss
‘b All other United States Government se-
curities (including prem'ms. if any)
Total
eevs-as-ossaessseIlse-ssosloooodeooooa.
.Olhcr bonds. stocks securities .ctc. .................
. . . . . . . 100.000.00
120333.50
225,432.50
1,002,008.54
House 363. 125 31. Furniture and fixtures,
96.495. 53
Lawful means with Federal Reserve Bank ..........
.1:th in vault and amount due from national banks . . .
‘ Mount due from State banks bankers. and trust com-
es in linited States
Checks on other banks in the
reporting bank ,.....‘.........
"" Total of items 9. 10.11.18.
eons-selvessobonuses-oeo-snsoooaaae.
69.830.88
125,969.88
820,100.95
9J1 7.94
19.058.97
same city or town as
aseaoooeosoeooooesbeo
and 18 9 389.715. 8%
Checks and drafts on banks located out-
side of city or town of reporting bank
13 Miscellaneous cash items .....
Redemption fund with U. 8 Treasurer and due from
3.9. Treasurer ...........
9 Total
ooaeuooosoovoesleov
LIABILITIES
thital amok paid in .........
_'.mnd GIOIOCOICII...IDO
ed profits 0
Reserve for losses ..................
totem-rent expenses paid ..........
“tin. notes outstanding assesses-oe-eeeeeeeeo-
due to national banks .................
bank”. 000., seen...
sues-eeeesesssoeesseois
t duo to State ban
If checks out-tend
checks outstanding .
Total of items as. 88. :4. 25,
3.11am
3,060.00
see-eeeeeseaeseoene-f
ceases-sese-ssseseseo
assossIsooobthsoneC-Ov.&’zm8“@‘
at
.o- s - u v ”so-seese‘ee‘ov . 100.000.00
eases seas-eoosselood » IOQOOEDO
99.11948 ' ~ '
9 99.770Jl
13.9154.
. 90369.93
100.909!”
”85.10
I‘l‘WdJT
- $010.8!
eoevooeoQOOO-Ohoidoiol. . ‘ 11's“
and 36 {8 .8930
d deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to
(deposits payable within to days).
"dn‘i dopolfll .nbjGCt‘0’ch.ctsssoessI-asoeeeee
1.199.981.88
Milo-ms of deposit due in less than so days (other
. {or money borrowed) .'...
Total of demand deposits
than bank deposits; subyeot to Rs- r
Items 27. 38. 39. so u and 83
ase-eeeseeseeeesseseg
1.810.”
(other .. ' .
1.201.241.05
“Vlad-l .
deposits subject to Reserve (mole after so can
notice. and posta' «
time deposits ..........
um 60M" eesseegeosesee-sseoaoeeeosed
see.eeeoseosooosoolooe
1.113.333."
8.0.0.0!
Tot-lot time deposit-subsection»-
serve. items rs. it. is and
sena-esss:oeelsseesaeoesoooeaeoooooo".
Connecticut, County of
80 . a . . 1.280.119.45
m
”3””M
0. Flinh. Cashier of the. above-named bauhdo m swear
‘fisabovsststementistrostothebcstofmyhewlsdgsandoeuen
Geniuses-am.-
- dsworntobeioremethisitbdayofd'sausry,19 3.
...
The prisoners were tahen oak afo-
V only $62. 623. 000 is outstanding as
'sgainbersisedintimescfagsionl-
Treasury Depart-
ment $499,000, 000
AMAZING ”WORK
Created as. Emergency
Body During War, it
Aided Fariners and
Others at Profit ”
By DAVID “WRENCE
special Conceal-dent of
The Evening Eye
Copyright 1935
I WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.—-’rhe
largest check ever drawn in the ital
ilancial history of the world-4t
least nobody in the treasury depart-
ment here remembers hearing of
auytmng bigger—has Just been de-
posited in the government archives.
it amounts to “90.000.000 and
was paid to the Treasury by the War
meng‘funorpomlion after one of the
most financial operations in
the history of the United States
government. Congress has authoriz-
ed $500. 000 .000; to be used as capi-
tal stock for the War Finance Cor-
poration which 'was to give linen-
cial support to industries necessary
or contributory to the prosecution
of the war.
Later on it was authorised to
make advances to the extent of one
billion dollars to American export-
ers'cnd to American banking llistl~
tutions. ‘This authority was exer-
cised until the corporations activit-
ies were suspended in May. 1920 and
the corporation was not revived. un-
til after a considerable controversy
and over the veto of President Vl'ilc
son.
Altogether the rporation has
mam advances since its beginning of
about $690,000,000. half of which its
war powers. and the remainder for
agricultural and livestock purposes.
Of the aggregate amount advanced.
loans. This means that the War
Finance Corporation not pnly will
have received cook the 8500 000, 000
worth of capital stock it had’but will
earn in addition more than $62,000.-
000. This is. however. not a profit
but simply the return to the genera-
mont of a sum equivalent to the ir...
tt-rest cost. In other words if the
government could have used the
same ”00.000.000 to pay oi! the
public debt. the interest charges
which the Treasury has to pay on
that amount of Liberty bonds for a
certain period . would have been
saved. Actually the entire $500.-
000.000 was rarely in use at one
tirne andsin recent years the amount
that the Treasury has had to ad-
vance has grown. smaller and
smaller.
80 all in all. the government li-
quidates with not only every cent of
capital stock assured but with a fair
return on its investment. The out-
standing loans are all declared to be
good and they more than cover the
interest of the government'tunds.
Even the Democrats who opposed
the revival of the War Finance cox-o
poration now admit that it did a
great work but some of them say
the idea of government aid to s—
nance private enterprises in peace-
Ume is bad in theory and never
would have worked except for the
extraordinary ability of Eugene
Meyer. Jr.. managing director.
Mr. Meyer modestly gives credit
to the 300 or more bankers and
lending citiscns throughout the
United States who acted on advisory
committees and helped to pass on
the local loans issued. neu- ser-
vices given free to the government
could not have been duplicated ex-
cept at a. tremendous cost for the;
were all busy executives whose time
meant money”
Mr. Meyer himself is one of the
few war-time oticisls who has stay-
odon togive hisservioestoths
government. Being financially in—
pendent himself he is beholden to no
one and is as sure-footed a nnscicr
as the government has ever his
is known to have had the absolute
confidence of the late President
Harding and holds an equally conn-
iideimai relation to President Cool.-
e.
But apart from the personnel of
the corporation which is generally
eitieient the principle involved in the
War Finance Corporation's brief
carrer is one that will again and
tural dlotre‘ It line proved peso
sible for the government to lend a
helping hand to agriculture with
government funds Cud- to m bag!
all of it'and _to earn interest be-
sides. Mr. Meyer's own statements
in rcodnt reports indicate that he
does not believe however that the
War Finance Corporation idea
should be applied except in real em-
ergeneiu. The rimpre-ion prevail-
lihe the Agricultural Credit Corpor-
ation recently organised in the
Northwest with capital m Now
tors and other cities will benble
totunctioninrlaoeoflheWarl'i-‘M
nalco Corporation:
The work of the corp-erotica a...
neionwillbeoaeotcollesflpnane
”digestion and has be'en led. with a
settlement of Cllled debtsor ”It.
“marketeclmemieere.
nanciaiimportanee.
m-‘
ammm'
”lumber been in them dare
wheneveryflewteeflswould roll
mwemmmr
e
lug sow is that private institutions 9
“realest! meegoodoid '7
Ct Believile. III.
the air. The craft is :82 feet long.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 7.-——Don’t
forget to have your camera ready to
take pictures of the sun during lhe
total eclipse of January 24.1151"
warns Prof. Ernest “W Brown. of
Yale University in behalf of the
American Astronomical Society.
"The astronomers can 't be every—
where." he says. "and they may have
bad weather while you may be in llze
only place where the sun is flee
from clouds.. .
' "That wonderful fringe of, light
which surrounds the sun can never
be seen except during a total eclipse
Its form changes from your to year
and the only way to learn more
about it is to find its shape at every
opportunity. Sometimes it is fairly
even all round. at other times it
shows long streamers on opposite
sides. We have pictures where it
looks as if scarchlighis were shoot-
ing out their rays from different
places rathcr irregularly «and there
are other photographs in which they
show tour rays symmetrically placed.
“If you are a professional photo-
grapher you probably hate an old
portrait lens long ago discarded for
the more modern typos. There are
many of these old Petzva! doublets
stored away and if you can find one.
get it out. dust it well and rig it up
in a camera so that yau can take
pictures with it. Try it out before-
hand on the sun or moon to see that
everything is right. Or you may
have a. telephoto: lens which will
give h much larger picture of the
sun than an ordinary cam ra. It 60
mount it and take some pctures of
the moon to see what it can do. The
also of the moon on your piatois
the some as that of the sun.
“Get out the tripod and place the
camera on or arrange the camera
where it can be steady while point-
ing to the sun. Focus It beforehand
and see that the sun fails on the
plate. a minute or so before retail»
ity begins. Then during the two
minutes or loss during which the sun
is hidden take several exposures
from a fifth of s second to ten sec-
onds 0! so for an ordinary umera
or corresponding times for the ratio
of your lens. The extension of the
corona may be three or four times
the diameter of the sun. but you can
put two or three exposures on the
same plate by mov ing the camera a
little in between. The short expose
urns will give the inner parts of the
corona and the long ones the outer
“After development malts some
prints and send two to ‘Ecllpse' Xa-
tional Research Council. Washing-
ton. D. C.. or to any other agency
which has advertised its willingness
to take care of the material it re-
ceives. If you are willing to loan
the plate or film. all the better, be-
cause the expert ostronomer can get
more from it than out of a print. A
good photo enlarged won’t bring you
a fortune. but it may give you fame.
And you'll have the satisfaction toe
.of perhaps adding to the world's
store of astronomical knowledge.”
CAN SALVAGE
~ UNERMOIIAWK
EWES. Dcl.. Jan. 7.—-lnspection
of the sunken hull of the Clyde Line
Mohawk. which burned to the we'l-
er's edge near here after safely
landing her passengers. has shown
that the ship can‘be salvaged, ac-
cording to mmpany (incl-h today.
‘ The hull now lies mound on
Fourteen Fathom Bank light in nine
feet of water.
PlucllotPllts, ‘ O. K. on
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 7.—
Legislation to regulate dktilleries
emu-mesh.» in in: by -
address to the
Gears! Ahabuftodsy.
summons;
otblsdrsttwoyesrsineflce.
soid~thit the l bad
“nu__ magmas" hsdbeenmade
prevent and punhh bootlemng.
With a saving to the rs of
“0.009 for every WWW he
said.“ ecooomhslm methods
had then
eliminated in adminmrstive, do-
with a “dollars worth of
" Tu mg... sum 4...... meta. ever constructed
It in the 35-1. built a: Akron. 0..
by piece to the assembling point. This is
His Administration, ’
the accomplishments
_ .loon
bsh‘drlvenoiitofrennaylvsniaand'
introduced and politica'
an artist‘s drawing
It will
ASKS AMATEURS TO TAKE
" ilClURES or ml. ECLIPSE
lilGll swoon.
nous _
The Business staff of the Class
Book has been nppoiutcdmy Patrick
f‘liimomo. Business Manager of the
graduating body. The, staff will
start work next. Monday. The stun
consists of 8 members as follows:
Same! Saliick. Vincent O'Brien. Mar-
tin Diets. Morris Block. Ruth Green—
herir. Dorothy Kane. Helen Llppc and
Kathleen Fiaheriy. The following
advertising prices of this“ year's
book were given ot yesterday. One
page. $21; one-half page. till: one-
quarter page. 57; one eighth page.
N; one~sixteonth page. $2.50. This
list of prices are more reasonable
than the advertising rates of previo
ous Classes. it is planned by the slot!
to lune about. 30 pages of advertis-
ing. This will equal the ad\ ertising
of the Class Book of last year.
‘ The Samuel Field Company
New Haven. the printers of the
Class Book last year. will do the
printing this year. At a meeting of
the associate editors yesterday the
staff was warned to rush its work
if the books are to be ready by
May 15.
The Senior Dance committee has
been appointed by Class President
Everett Buckley. consisting of 8
members: Betty Sconeld. cilirmsn;
Elisabeth Poiser. Lola Baxter.
Esther Canny. Eric Pam. Peter Fed-
evict. kennels ileum-y ml no.
Elroy. The exact date of the dance
is not known. hi it will probabw be
given February 13 in the High
school auditorium. Arrangements
are now going on for an orchestra;
it is also planned to have several
novelties at the affair.
Senior Class rings are ready and
may be. had by seeing Peter Feder-
lri. All seniors have paid $2 and
the balance must be paid before
Jan. 7. The cost of the rings as
last year. are 80.
The following students have been
appointed to the Senior Play com-
mittee: William O'Reilly. Edward
Hays. Ruth Jenner. Vera McCarthy.
Patrick” Chimento and Kathleen
Flaherty This committee is to de-
cide all issues concerning the Sen-
ior play. The play in all probabil-
ity will be given in the High school
auditorium. This committee will
give iisgreport at the next meeting
of the Seniors.
Manes Increase In (Jain.
01'
During the yes: of 19:4. Connec-
ticut has made a net gain of approx-
imately 17.000 in the number of
telephones which it operated. As
the curtain rises upon the..openlng
act of the new year. it d ' the
Nutmeg state rapidly n the
34.000 mark in the number efficie-
phone stations. At the present rate
of installation. the close of 1925
should annd nearly 260.000 tele-
phones in the stale.
Besides this vast increase in tele-
phone mug: of all kinds, the tele-
phone co has successfully
conducted the building program
mapped out .i n“. he company's last
annual report. New cities and ex-
change buildings have been erected
in various parts of the state and
much remodeling of telephone
buildings has taken place.
’ Judge A. N.
t
i
iNhis country is being assembled at the army air field
by the Goodyear The and Rubber Co. and shipped piece
showing how the completed liner will look in
be used tar scouting and photographic work by the army.
ECLIPSE WILL
KEEP flECIRIC
WORKERS BUSY
One of the licmiest days of the
new year for the electrical compan-
ies in the state will be January 24.
for on that date will occur the long
heralded .iotal eclipse of the sun
which will throw over allnost the
entire state of Connecticut a poll of
darkness equivalent to that of 40
minutes after sunset. This darken-
ing of all but one portion of the
state will mean that practically ev-
ery electric lamp in the state will be
turned on for sever-s1 minutes be-
fore and after totaliiv. liming lo
furnish a great amount of power at
that time of dsy'is as unusual for
the electric companies as is the
eclipse itself. Such eclipses ur
in one lpcallu only once in several
centuries.
" Careful investigation of lhe prob-
able intensily of the darkness and its
duration has been made by all of
the electrical companies in ord-J
that they may be ready to meet this
extraordinary “peak loo. ." During
the period of the eclipse. it will be
impcrsite to more ironic on the
strcrt lights and unless some ar-
rangements are made by the various
cliim and towns to stop all tradlc
during the few minutes of darkness.
it will be necessary for the com-
panies to furnish current for street
lighting as well.
In an interview with a reproach.
mm of the Connecticut Commune
on Public Service information. Prof.
E. W. Brown of the- Yale Observa-
tory pictured the darkness by com-
paring it with that 0: a moonlight
night. Mom of the stars; he said.
would be plainly \isible and nrtiii~
cial illuminudon will be indispensa-
ble. Should the day be cloudy, he
said, it will increase the time and
intensity of the darkness and will
consequently intro-no the demand
sixtels and rails without the aid of .
NEW YORK. Jan. 7.—F‘ederal
Band has appointed
Waldo 3. Reed receiver for the Pa—
o'ific Development Corporation. No.
20 Wall Street. under a bond of
320.000.
The company s said to have lia-
bilities of 912. 000,000 with spots the
same of which are undetermined.
The receiver was appointed upon
application or the Old Colony Trust
Company of Boston. which holds
notes of the company Willis
3815 000. The trust company was re.
* presented by» Rushmore. Bisbee &
Stern. Sullivan and Cromwell repre-
sent ihe development company.
The petition states that the assets
consist of stocks and notes of many
other corporations the mine of
which have in many cases become
impaired.
The Pacific Development Corpora-
tion was organised in January, 1918.
by Boston and New York bankers as
a result of eighteen years’ work in
the building up of an American trade
in the Orient. it is controlled by a
large roadority of stock such well
known companies .as the Pacific
Commercial Company. Anderson,
Meyer 3. Co.. Ltfi: Hartmann Bro-
there. Inc. Interactions! Vegetable
Oil Corn y. American Machine
and hiatuhcturing Company. ySun
Cheong Milling Company. South
Seas Pacific Company and. among
others. the W. G. Pratt on Co., Ltd.
Financial difficulties of the com-
pany were first intimated last yeir
when banking creditors were reques-
ted to extend loans. The company
was then forced to undeigo a roar.
'ganization which became effective in
March. 1923.
When it was first organized the
companys stock sold in the open.
market as high as 881 a share. It
has steadily declined and recently
has been traded in at a few cents a
share. There are now $21. 905 shares
outstandinz-
The Westport Firemen
\VESTPGRT. Jan. 4 .—aniel P
McKenzie. stone cutter of Riverside
avenue. was elected treasurer of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
for his 22d term at inc annual
meeting 01 that body hold in Cen-
tral Fire headquarters Monday
night. Mr. McKonna is one of the
oldest and active members of the
lire department. and in spite of his
cfiorts Monday night to "give a
younger folio“ a chance" he was
unanimously elected in the midst of
his protestations.
Edens of Attorney Harry" R.
Sherwood to be relieved of the of-
fice of president and Harold Bull-
er as captain. both of whom have
long held their odious. were with-
out. avail also. the members refus-
ing to make other nominations. 0n—
ly two changes won: made. those
of first and second hoienants. The
officers are: President. Harry F.
Sherwood; vice president. Henry F.
Uow;ns seer-em. James Driscoll:
treasurer. Daniel P. McKenna: cap-
tain Harold Beker; first lieutenant.
Harold Sipperly: second lieutenant.
Harry O'Connel; standing commit-
tee; Captain Barker Secretary Dri-
coil and ltoy McElu-ee.
The treasurer reported a balance
on hand of $2,099.98. Herman
Miller was elected a member of the
company. The purchase of new
for electric current.
boots, coats and hats and equipment
Our Ladies’ Hose are .‘
Best Values we can f”
We have them in all .
wanted shades at,
$2.00
Rogers and Steve ‘
T‘YU FTOIXITC'
Nor-walk 80. No
McKenna Again Heads
JOSEPH DAVIS
41-49 NORTH MAI\ STR‘H
ovnncdllTs
$24.50
and
$32.50
SNAPPY STYLE»
13x Tm Q15
MILLINERY
K. A. Polhemus
61 'NO. MAIN STREET
80. NORWALK
PHONE 314-5
RED PEPPER HEA'
. STOPS BALKA ‘
Th1: heat of red rmwv rs mm
"ouch" from a :nr: mm mm.
can not hurt we. «no 1: m"
ends the torture at mm,
“'licn you all“. M;""~:'ln;. so
(‘81! hllidly £0? :lt' "K? [7}
Pl: ppor huh. owl
emu-lest relief krm‘x:
such COllCo'Jra‘l i w :~
as red peppers
Just as soon
l‘qppvr lllb )‘c-V: '
ling heat. in lltzu
the sore spot w:-
M CM soren: rc-
Ask any dx-urcw
Rowlvs lira I‘
to mi in! um‘rz‘,"
ROIk‘S on v-mh ;-2 ‘-
“fire
for fighting oral-r ' ~ .
Captain 13.1er- “we. L. - ~~ .
point two other .
him,in arranging :2 .
mom. beiwem l m» .-
Laddnr and 1hr 1'
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