es
Sammy, ,
-.r. v
x
r a -3 ah jug 5/ ._ . ‘ I i ‘
uh, 1923.
re 0 mwicil Bank
ls Minimum
Such is Claim of Jud
Greenwich Trust.
Wife’s
ge John F. Keating, Counsel For
Company—Notes secured by
Property is Claims .
—0\_ 7
It was learned yesterday that the total
Levy to the Greenwich Trust Company,
vicinity of $25,000 and not, as was first
Levy, it will be recalled, had claimed that
on an understanding with-,the bank that it
running.
-‘ m additional
indebtedness of Jacob
of Greenwich, is in the
announced, $11,005.36.
he borrowed the money
was to be used for rum
notes for $7.300”.-
- “0N" llqllillt‘rl by ],e\~y_ fii‘t‘OTll-
. to Judge John l". Keating,
9 allablo. s lmat was hired and sent
i"’».
5' who is counsel for
l
lto Cuba where it was loaded with li-
m/(ml of.quor which was brought back and
.3 . ‘ theilnndwl at Greenwich It was further
than”: institution. The two noteslclmrgml that the division or the pro-
.ntlorscd. as were the first twofcvetls or the bootleg cargo was not
M‘U” attic“. hy John A. Moni- manic in accordance with the agree-
L- m r), of horu'nik. who in the in-Emont alleged to have been entered
or each note. together “'lthllnio hctween Levy and the bankrs
1,. a}, mad answers or the hank‘si whn the money was raised
:vr-m mcnt to the rum running schmm‘ The filling of this answer came in
'l'! n 5 ma has denied all (our allega-iho midst of State's Attorney Homer
xx. :75 “.ut the money lent l..~‘.\y wasto H. Cummings investigation of the now
i. :n-«rl to obtain liquor from Cuba Celebrate-(l Derigibus rum running
1 r ..vnsurnption in Greenwich. anslicase. llis firm was entered in the Su-
.2 the bank wal to remake twenty'pcrior Court as counsel (or the bank
In will of the profits. against which Levy made the action.
’z'nrv two notes for 57.500 are now charges Mr. Cummings' firm withdrew
rn ":“r‘ court docket nt Brihizopnrtin few days later and other counsel
« ,. mm. The other two notes. judge-,was substituted. Pleadings continued
at {or which was obtained lay Reunions] then Mr. Sherwood withdrew ill
l»): (ll-innit. are more or 'loss re~i Loxy's counsel.
2, it is said, by writs of ntinch- The judgement was entered when
. upon proprcty owned by l.cvy|l,o\-y defaulted in making an answer
.v 1 ills wife. The two $7.5m notes'io pleadings of Judge John F. Keat-
..1‘- mmn up for trial, before njury, mg. of Stamford. The record bears
,- 'i .. Foptomht‘r term of court. the unusual notation “Judgement for
" lulnk “'35 charm-d by 1.05:". With , the plaintiff entered in open court."
m: furnished the money to finance 2 This is accounted for h ythe nature of
n mm cruise through it.- \lue presi--tho charges of Levy and the fact that
o "t M the time the loan was mountiat— , few persons were present in the court
0! {my charged that pursuant to on ; room who nthe motion came up for
nrrf»‘mr'nt when the money was madeiiiction.
Girl Who snubbed A King
Weds In Atlanta; Left
Alfonso On Dance Floor
I“ IE ‘.
. i ‘ . (
MRS.” ARTHUR ,CHA.M.BERiSTfiVl-ZNSLlNSi-z’l‘, 3.1.5059
'SO OHSPAIN. ..-. .
A'l‘L-A‘JTA GEORGI A: ,...‘ "The girl‘wholsngbbe’d‘a’lzihg”vhafl‘
lust been married her: ioiArihur Chambers Stevens'ol Savannah!
Slm is Miss Katherine DERCyLdaughteriol Mr. snders.‘Jaines,s
.lhrliev of Atlanta. i . ...
I ': . nioi ihelpreiticst debutanies oi . .. .
caintfi'si‘hglwgld"; ‘sticntion when she left K_mg Alion‘so of Spam}
stanrllilfl in the middle oi the dance-floordwhlle ,shcflwcnt. to greet,
~> h hadhotscenlora ay.i.__,,_ -... -.
h” giggiixrflriic: smoothed the ruffled feelings of Spam: ruler,-
u ho had never_ before ,, bccnIL'SQORdJRAJD . may)»: lama.
i:inseam-onioooonommii
§:"'. ‘ EVIDENCE -
' ' , 0F .
ll Unqualified Recognition
iii
nearly 100% Inmm in 0“ I" ' i“
:g .. the rest your and s no.1:
- .‘ fi ‘
g M ._ oped;
a December 31,1921 ...... . . . . .. s 548,322.07
f June 30, 1922 ....... ......... 712,561.94
g: December31,m2............ 8 , .-
l’j J une 30, 1923 . . . . . .,$1,015,510.2o
III —_
Melanin-ii Trust Co. _,
,' i.( of- sq~__-‘,o-zj.‘L}."lo:.¢l‘;-g-:}oq-{w:‘joC- n.
. Women-blight w‘hi drop' stitch H31 11 ery——
' orcordovan,;500. g erg ’ e 081‘ black
Childrn’s
A—Auh-a-fi,
{cranium resides? ~‘f’ Z
A» r
' o - ’ z ‘p. in. Musical prom ;
DailyRadioProgram »- m- Sons- m we: - .
p. m. Froet's Bostonian arches.
. . ml. . .
m. NEW YORK—402. 7 50 p. m. “Income Tax." by Frank
4:004:80 p. m.—-Ruth Thai-no. ;»read- ghee-1:,
er; x. Lapents, piano: songs. Tod 3:15 p, m. “sports" by W. J. Slocum.
Cunneen.
:30 p. m.—-Adolph Kunl. piano.
(:00 p. m. "The Job of an Electri-
clam—Its Requirements and Ad-
:30 p. m. Baton-Alan orchestra.‘
9:00 p. in. Radio musical revnue.
war. ammonia. miss—see.
vantages." by Paul Augustine. 3:00 p. in. "Hot weather nouns," by
7:55 p. m. Mario Nicholson. so- Mildred Barton; music.
Dnno. 5:00 p. m. Girls” story hour.
8:05 p. m. "Acres of Diamonds." by 5:30 p. my New England weather
Roy 8. e. toi-ecast; closing report on miner-'2
8:25 p. m. Adolph Kugel. piano.
8:85 p. m. Dance music by the On-
edia Syncopators. stock market reports-
8:55 p. in. “Niagara Falls." by G. '1‘. 0:00 p. m. Late news; sports.
Aronson. 6:15 p. in. Code practice.
9:05 p. m. Marie Nicholson. soprano. 3:30 p. m. Boston police reports. 5'
0:15 p. m. “The Feeding of Infants 3:30 p, m. "Silversmith Series." by
in Summer." by Mrs. Xefsuver. David M. Cheney: coucert pro-
9:25 p. in. Dance music. mm.
9240 p. m. "A Visit to the Trelninx '
Camp o! Jess Willard," by Hector war, SCENECTADY-ddo. .
1" ““‘r- 0:00 p. m.'PrOd\lcO and stock In":
:55 p. m. Onedia Syncopators.
will. NEW YORK-455.
:00 p. m. Book review. _
:80 p. in. Baseball scores every fifteen
minutes.
:55 p. m. "Timepieces. Ancient, and
Modern." by Samuel Bernard.
ket quotations: news
baseball results.
:80 p. m. Children's program. ‘
:35 p. m. Health talk. "Do. Fight;
and Dog Days." 3
8:40 p. in. Baseball scores.
:45 p. m. Piano. violin,
solo.
bulletins;
as".
IODYIJIO
produce market: live stock markeisfl
and butter and eggs ”ports: closing
" of. meme. .viois.
1,9355. 3;, m. Arlington time ans-is
. .' - _
"W327 SPRINGsumlD. mass—set.
7:80 p. in. Baseball scores; bedtime
story. .
7:45 p. m. Address.
8200 p. m. “YOuI‘ summer Reading.”
8:1; 3. in. "When to Spend the W003
n .
8:80 p. m. Baseball scares.
8:35 p. in. Play. "Suppressed be. 1:28 p. in. Baseball scores.
s
“is
g; l . .. . , , ...i." use. a. Gregorio. inn.- subcommittees! J
10:55 pm. Baseball scores: tamer ton. ‘ : .. . . -~—l _:
market: m. 9' i ’- hum!“ “"7- - "It! dtuthter mattered ma less?-
0: 5,9. in. melanin: Franklin taut.
9:90 p. m. Baseball scores;
. NOR. NEWARK—405.
p. m. Garden hints.
as. Arthur C. Camby,
back and could scarcely move Without
great pain. Sh. tried Foley Kid”!
Pills and the trouble with her In".
all gone." writes lire. LC. Perm,
floaters. Kass.
maxic Pains. Kidney and Bled”
Trouble use Foley Kidney Pills. Will
relieve that tired .- reeling. Take In.
substitute—Insist upon Foley's.
sonspowell Corporation.—Adv.
l
I p. barb
tonO. ,
3 p. a. Inn in the Moon Stories.
I». as. Arthur C. Comby. baric
tofié.
4
. SAVE WORK IN THE KITCHEN
Youthfulness k largely a state of mind. A
mind that is serene begets eyes that are clear and
sparkling and a countenance that is free of frown
and wrinkle
It is worry and hurry—and endless maddening
tssks—whioh’ss‘p the vitality and till the mind with
gimmuglhdts; that askethe btgdy feel old and all;
this the kitchen is an old offends;y ”“8
nodes. housewives avoid these things by having
album Knows, equipped with modern time-undo
hwosnvin; onetime. And one inflammable help in
may; July 0, 1033.
The exciting moment
matters little .
It my bathe ending oi‘ihe ninth—~05. sects tied and
the bases full. Man may be cool and comfortable under
most every sort of condition if he wears cool comfy Sum-
mer suits.
He can wear: them today with a full assurance that he
will look well, for 110de tropical suits are so made that
they hold their shape—the ar d fr f '
wear well and look well. y 8 ma e om abncs that
Gabardines in the popular natural or brown shed in
22311313613812.3111;ng 113$? models. Pal mBeaehes,:no-
an p wars in . ' '
tures' and checks. ‘ grays tans and stylishmix
{Plenty of this type of suit here for ev man, shorts
and longs—regulars and stouts. Consegyative ‘ models
and young men’s fo fitters. A 'd
’10m $15 to $25. W1 0 range to choose
lulu floor. rear
Comfy “underWear
for warm days.~
Women’s combination suits of ii t ' hi:
regularand extra size, $1.. - 8h weig - cotton.
$1 75VVomen’s undemear—bodices or Italian silk in pink,
Girls’ combination suits ' ht .w" lit nairisoo ' -
cording to size, 75c and 850. , 11g ' as '1‘, ac
Boys’ combinztions of light weight nainsook, 75c.
Women’s light weight' mercerized ' l hosiery" ~—
black, white andbro‘wn, 50c. ' “ hfi 9» l . '
~ almanac..- ...,»
Kmyorcordovmfioc. -~ ,. ”(enem- 1181qu
. V HOWLAND'S
Entrances III Iain Stu-uses. ruiruem Atteseh'. ....u “us-ass 6“— .
Open Daily Till 5 O'clock.
Saturday Till '6 P. M.
, Today the
hat of white
Silks i Yes—crepe de
' chine, Georgette and heavy
moire, but white—the pur-
est white, some of the hats
are all white —— sometimes
one fabric is used—and
again two of them are em-
ployed in combination—me-
dium and small shapes—os-
trich and trig cocades pleat-
ed form the trim with now
and then a. bit of color with
Kelly green the favorite.
Many of these hats were
fashioned to sell for more
money, but a fortuunate
purchase is why we are able
to ofier these distinctly
Summer hats for only $5.
Furnishings
for men
Outing shirts made with
attached collar in light
w ht white fabric, $1.50.
' with attached col-
lar in colored stripes, $2.
“Yorke” shirts withst-
tached collar in a fine light
weight fabric, white, $3.
Men’s combination suits
33%ka, light weight,
Men’s balbriggan‘ shirts
and drawers, 500.
Men’s combination suits
g lggit cotton, lightweight,
min am. we trout
Women’s
; Sandals
out “righting? 3:2:
dabfllsoafewpaus’ ofmoc-
,° ‘oxfordsfor. wear-
088111
4:03?! haveimbber soles“
‘ ' » eels—‘-all were mos-e—
andh ,
speoal‘ 34.45;
' ta" socks of'lisle 'wiih fibreiop inwhite‘with
~
Patent Wand amok-4
--sandals' 7 throng heels.
5:45 p. in. Farms and markets. . thus alum: kitchens is the beautiful Sellers Kitchen
5:50 p. in. Farm and Home report. ilgrizopAnsn. g'ixalgi‘diugaglfl “blunt. For it is about this most modern of an timo-
5:55 p. m. Talk. at. onddsboo saves-s that the efficient operation or the kitchen
0:00 p. in. Stories for children. casters.
7:30 p. m. Carmen Regis. soprano. IDEA. PITTSBURGHHII—
7:45 p. m. Current topics. 6:00 p. In. Baseball scores.
8:00 p. m. Organ concert. 6:15 p. m. Dir‘ilr‘ier cfoncert. _ .
0:00 p. m. G Clei’ club concert. 7:30 p- m- To to nrmers.
.... ,, m. Literary an. 7... .. ... m ., .... mama... ANGEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY
9:30 p. m. G. Clef club; solos by Lady. ,
Blanche E. Outwater. 8:00 p. in. Baseball scores; firm pro- . NORWALx's LARGEST STORE 7
9:50 p. m. Donald Finer. baritone. gram. '
10:20 p. m. Donald Fiser. baritone. 3:15 p. m. Hilda. Lissfeit. contralto; 18 North Main Street South Norwalk
10:55 1). in. Time signals; weather Gertrude Fraley. 3005130: Sam-
!orecast. uel Murphy. tenor; John Gumbert, F
I
Brim, Conn.
ably showers today.
There is rivalry
in voil dresses
A rivalry of fabrics among themselves,
each trying to outdo the other in beauty of
design and coloring: Each putting forth
its. best looks to beguile one into belief that
voile is the most attractive for women to
wear.
One thing is certain it 150001 and good
looking and this, coupled with the attrac-
. tive modes, tells an interesting story.
Foulard,and polka dot designs in dark
grounds with bordered edge or trimmed
with white organdy and ribbon or plain
white voiles simple of design, hand made
and with beautiful hand drawn work de-
signs as the principle trim.
Voile dresses by what other name shall
we call you except it be COMFORT spelled
in capital letters.
And what an assortment to select from
insizes 16 to 46 at the one price of $12.50.
Second floor, center
Keep food cool
matfir .of health
Keeping it cool. in a sanitary ‘way is very'w
LeonardReti-igerators withtheirsplendidliningareesq
to keep clean and their scientific lines of construction at
sure perfect refrigeration, ‘ . ‘
' Complete assortment to select from right now.
Top ioerséyrhite enameled lined, one'door, $17.50 and
$23.
Side. ions—white enameled lined, . 3 ~door,$29,60,
939.50 and $42.50 - .
Side icers—g‘ey porcelain lined, 2 door, $47.50.
" piece, whieporcelain lined,3doos.
, , $85,370 and $76.50.
The prices range in proportion to thecapacityolios
chest. i -
ado; mgr-g
maiden."-
.4,
Q
For Bsctscho. Rhea--
Norwalk Chronicler