cob Levy, Who Provided Money f ' estport, has him. 0., in a case thss'eem. into an evy claimed thm 310.0(1) loaned th the knowloigo and consent m cruise. A mpsnion suit . X'Y. 0f Norwallt, endorser of -o. has been placed on the Levy Not mud The record does not disclose Levy's tentlons in the matter and it can- nt he ascertained whether he will k for rc-opening of the Judgment. .o was not repretented by Qounsel t the time of the .hdgment. Attorney arry R .Sherwood. of Westport. hav- 3 withdlawn from the case on tat-ch 26. nearly taco months before udge Maltbie es‘rded the Green. ich Bunk & Trust Co. the full mount of the largn claim. together lth interest and costs making a 01.11 of $11,042.91. In the original attachment made y Deputy Sheriff llncoln H. Taylor of ‘reenuich, only 8415 belonging to .evy “as found. ’Rie efforts of the heriff to locate otha- property to the nine of 812.000 sought in the action —or. without result. During a recess 1' the Superior Court last winter. ap- .illcation Wis made to Judge L. P. Valdn Marvin at. :Hartford and a tlrther order of attachment was is- ued. l'nder this minority property .wned by Levy's wle. Marion Low. "an attached and property to the value of the entire judgment is now under attachment. . Lexy borrowed tip money from tho bank in the fall of 19291 and gate two notes. elem for 85,000 en- dorsrd by Montgomery. When the mars became due send remained un- pnpl, the bank innluted suit to re- cmer. The case was in court for snwrnl months and when Levy and Montgomery were dln'ected to make (in answer to the bank’s charges that the notes were unpaid. they filed illtnflcal answers that created a sen~ satmn. Story of men Cruise The bank was chm-god with having Mil t Pay .1 ‘dgmenl to Bank ' ‘—-—I—_-__ ‘ owner $11,000 sod That Greenwich B . Cuban Whls ank Official Cauchy Default in Suit. A judgmentpf $11,006.38 against Jacob Levy, . entered in the Superior Court ago William M. Maltbie in favor of the Greenwich Bank a Trust ky Expedition, Loses Over Notes. of Oompo Inn. at Bridgeport by limelight some months ago when tohimbythebenkwssprovided of the bank emcers to finance a sauna Levy and John a. Montgo- L‘V's Notes to the Greenwich Trust Jury trial list. at. the time the loan was negotiated. Levy charged that pursuant to an agreement when the money was made available. a boat was hired and sent to Cuba. where it was loaded with liquor which was brought back and landed at Greenwich. It was further charged that the division of the pro- ceeds of the bootleg cargo was not made in ac ordancs with the agree- ment allege to hav been entered into between Levy d the bankers when the money was raised. The filing of this answer came in the midst of State’s Attorney Homer 8 Cummings investigation of the now celebrated Derigibus rum running case. His firm was entered in the Superior Court as counsel for the bank against which Levy made the serious charges. Mr. Cummings' firm with- drew a few days later and other counsel was substituted. Pleadings continued .and then Mr. Sherwood withdrew as Levy's counsel. The judgment was entered when Levy defaulted in making an answer to pleadings of Judge John F. Keat- ing. of Stamford. The record bears the unusual notation "Judgment for the plaintiff entered in open court." This is accounted for by the nature of the charges of Levy and the fact that few persons were present in the courtroom when the motion came up for action. APPROVES A “'ORLD COURT . "We advocate a great tribunal for peace." Colonel Owsley concluded. “and it is a source of congratulation to see the president of the l'nited States throw his influence behind the _Lc-.rue's plan for a world court." __._.___._______ LEG [ON mum ‘ lll-Ilills e _. mutton or 1916, BlSjlilP SAYS DUBLIN. July e.—The Terrence HacSwiney. late lord mayor of Cork and Sean MacCurtain. who succeeded him as mayor. did not approve of the Easter week 1915 Irish rebellion. is the statement of Bishop Daniel Co— halan. Catholic bishop of Cork. "I happen to know well how the proclamation of Easter week. 1918. was regarded in Cork." he says. "At the time I was in close touch with the heads of the Volunteers They are dead: but let it not be said I am misrepresenting the dead: that I am making statements on written public record during their lifetime. "The proclamation of If“ was not approved or accepted by the Volun- teers of Cork. of whom MacSwiney and MscCurtain were leaders. The rising was regarded as a grave beach of eclipse in the ranks of the Volunteers. Subsequent elections could not have created a republic in Ireland. "Our position at Easter, 1918. was that we were part of the United Kingdom. Ireland was not subject to England or to Scotland or to Wales. but all were united—united under: one sovereign ruler. It does not matter how Ireland came to be united with England. whether by pa- pal grant. as is alleged or by con- quest. In either case lreland would hav. become subject Judicially to the sovereign of England only when the people of Ireland accepted that sov- ereign. "Kingdoms have been destroyed by force. Provinces and even nations have been subjected by force to a new sovereign. Force can give what is called de facto or actual suprem- scy: but in these cases Judicial sov- ctcign authOrity was created only when the people accepted the new sovereignty. "The people of Ireland recognized the common sovereignty of the United Kingdom down to 1916 in the same way as the people of other nations recognised their sovereignty. They sent representatives to parliament. their country and city boards acted in subordination to government do- partments. They went into public services. Few there were who would not have accept a government po- sition. In reco izing the question of peace we must remember what the Irish position was down to 1916. The chief alleged difficulty in the way of national peace was that Ireland. by the proclamation of 1916 and by the elections of 1918 and 1920. some maintained that Ireland was created a republic. That is not so. "Take the case of Scotland. like Ireland. was once a sovereign inde- pendent state. it came to be part of a greater organic whole. How might it recover its independence? In one a part: by the, ,da’truotion and disc memberment of the United Kingdom, as of the late Austrian empire: .or by edectivoly severing itself by force of arms from the United Kingdom. "Elections and resolutions will never restore the sovereignty of Scot- land. And so it is with Ireland. Let me point out the great differences in _the attitude of the church unjust laws and tyrannical rulers. The apostles sud heir successors in the church and all the holy martyrs refused at the pe- ril of the lives to submit to unlawful laws. but they commanded obedience in all things lawful. "In Ireland an equivocal peace would be unsatisfactory: the. is, a peace understood by one party one sense and by another party in another sense. The peace of the “pact' reached last year between Gen. Michael Collins and DeValere. was as. equivocal peace between some who accepted the treaty and others who were Republicans. Nevertheless the ‘psct' served a good purpose. It made an election possible. and. within the narrow limits of free choice that was permitted them. the peopia clear- ly manifested their'approvel of the treaty. "The ‘pect' declared thtat every and.any interest was free to go up and contest the election equallyowith the National Sinn Feiu panel. and consequently electors were free to vote for such candidates. And ye. Gen. Michael Collins was accused of having broken the ‘pact.’ because he told the electors they were free to vote for whomever they considered the best candidate." MOTOR SENSITIVE T0 MOON- LIGHT. One of the most cmious motor eva invented is that devised by A. R. Bennett and intended for delicate ex- periments' in heat measurfiment. It is so sensitive that it. begins to revolve the movement i is exposed to daylight even when the sun is hidden. and in clear weather it will work all night. affected even by the ratllent heat of moonlight. The motor power is due to convection currents set up inside the glass shade with which the instrument is covered. While the glass is not war- med by the radient heat of daylight or moonlight passing through it. the metal surfaces of the motor are and the minute differences ture thus produced suffice to start convection currents. EVEN IF NOT “‘EIJCOME (Dallas News) "Do you find people generally pret- ty civil?" asked a life insurance agent of s bill collector. "Oh. yes. indeed." answered the lat- :‘lg’lishfid the monqy to finance the Wood alcoho' prctces blinda :s of these ways: By the consent of ter; "they nearly always ask me to . l cruise through its vice president and (tenth. 1)" United Kingdom. of which it is call again." I‘d ‘ IN‘ABOUT EIGHT WEEKS FROM NOW “’15 ARE GOING TO MOVE INTO OUR NEW HOME AT \V 23 ELY AVENUE fii It just a few doors away from our present location. At that address, in our new, large store we shall continue to serve the public with the same high quality of goods, nnd the same bar. gain prices "that they have been accustomed to from us in the past. Buhbefore we move, we are compelled to reduce our stock as much as possible and to that end,’ we are announcing a . Monster Clearance Beginning Saturday, July 7, at 8 a. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Costa, Suits and Furnishings; Infants’ Wear; Boots, Shoes and Trous- ers; WorkiCloihjns; Yard GOOdI. Hillel?» Hit! and C It”; Trunks and Suit Cases; Quiltl. Sheets. Sheetings and Blankinmters; Curtains; D)” bf We?! description, Wools of all kinds, Silks and Silken-Wools for ninth-s. Ila-hull”. Ribbons. Christening Sets. Cnvwa‘s. Tablecloths: and Napkins, Skirts for Sports Weinaetlsfeiulneotuenm Millinery. " All tide and much more will be offered for sale at the lowest prices ever-heard of in South Norwalk. HU’l‘IAIJDECOUNT STAMPS will be elven as usual. Come early and avoid the rush : e Ill. of .tempera- . .. 0'. e. . 'l‘l‘l‘ ‘ “ Tl" 01L ’GA'I‘ORS StickFingmarEyes, Says Intrepid Ex plorer, Back from Honduras. CHICAGO. July 8.—-Thousands of Chicagoans were breathing mots easily today. A big problem was solved for them by Karl P. Schmidt and Leon Walters. of the Field Mu- scum of Naiural History Zoological staff. who have returned from Brim Honduras with many rare reptile specimens. including a green-faced climbing. "swimming. waking and fly- ing lizard. ' For years and years excited little groups of persons have been wont to gather on Chicago street corners and heatedly discuss the question. "What would you do if you ever ran into a ' vicious crocodile?" Just when they were about despair- ing of ever deciding. along come Schmidt and Whiters and say. depre- catingly: "Why. that's a cinch." W in; to Schmidt. has a, pecu The meeting crocodile. accord- iarity in that he dislikes to have persons pot- ing fingers into his eyes. It's a rather narrowuninded attitude. of course. but then crocodiles are that way. 80. Schmidt explslined. anyone who tangles personalities with a 'gator in midstream has only to poke his thumb in one of the animal's eye‘s! the index finger in the other. The method. the explorer explained. is to be used only in an emergency. Harpoons are much better. But Schmidt happened upon~a crocodile when no harpoon was handy and he used his fingers ao effectively that he was saved from mastication.— to say nothing of assimilation. pendfng§ar- rival of more formidable weapons. , They captuer a number of croco- diles with harpoons, besides a hun- dred specimens of the amphibious flying lizard. which are to be placed in the museum. Mrs. Arthur Windridge Gets Decree and Child STAMFORD. Ill! 6. Judge Milton Shumway. referee, re- comended to the Superior Court yes- terday. a divorce for Jennie Windridge s r. is. ‘ Arthur yindridge, Stanford. The'referee n defendant has en guilty ot able cruelty. , the recom .. the plaintiff i fiver: custody of a or child. ‘ g Attorney Edward O. Jansen HD1193 ed for the Mum and Attormy Charles E. W er for the defendant. ' ’ ' * BOARD “Duh I‘N UABTERLY SESSIOX The Exedl ve Board of the Na.- of Women Voters was in session 6 r the week-end at the home of M Katharine Ludington 1n Lyme. Mrs. M Wood Park. the pred- dent. who trecently returned from Europe, . Belle Sherwin. vice- president d director of the Depart.- ment of lciency in Government. and Mt; horence Wells of Wiscon- sin. re‘i a1 director, were among those pr ent. Miss dington, the treasurer of the nati , a1 organization. has lately experimental plan to the league for raising money. , eeting i one of four held an- by the Executive Board of the of Women Voter. 23 lo. Ida 3.. So. Im as Woodward Am So. For. 103 Cedar St, Solos-walk 8 lly Ave, So. Ierwalk Corner glad- Drossin BRAD“ '8 rm cans-om East Ave. and Rowan It, lest lerwslk': 39.53; - .Oovs Ave. ORANGE MAR'MALA’UE, 'a- 5 S, Y -_, ovum-ran - 1:2; _ rim). - Mogroco Blend .GOFFEE, 2. , i t l}; W“ 1 Wsmzssgl i m - _-.s‘. Potatoes . I, It"... " "item ‘, ' ‘ 'smsr n n in";
Norwalk Chronicler