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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927. [Foam tn New York as an agent for {several Nicaraguans living in Gua- 1temala. “Presumably,” he said, Comedian’s Wife Willing = ey “they were supporters of Dr. Sa-|dealer and laid $200,000 on his Several hundred thousand rounds|sailors were said to have been pre- |while Team B is going about on the |N&h ethics when they turn right Mrs. Chaplin’s Claim. Cash in Advance The principal item, according to| The Foam was then purchased by members of the American crew 3 your ethics? Along the line of Is Unable to Agree i this amount, she declares, $10,000.- | /njteq States as to the availability 'he paid $100,000. land at Puerto, Mexico, were aground. h tructions. to the American society i | World, was understood by the sailors | . Ind., Jan, that it had been unable to dr —— - = FIVE PROM'NENT MOV]E ACTRESSB Dr. Waca, 'accerding to the !two ome-pounders, were obtained in|raised the Nicaraguan colors while and they will be considered the d1~1 “After all,” sald White, “why World, didn’t have the money, but|Philadelphia although payment for the soldiers swore allegiance to the vision of talent in the school. Team casa.” He sald he had reported the |desk, and a memorandum of what of ammfnition alsd were reported vented from leaving the vessel. |road schedule. |around and buy syndicate stuff ad- purchase of the vessel to the de-|he wanted.* purchased. The exploits of the Foam in cap- | —_— dressed to morons?” . Mrs. Chaplin In seeking a share | The Wi ; 7 " ¢ ot 5 ; : , ews? tis- \ e orld says that early last|the newspaper, was 5,000 rifles of land an American crew recruited. [when they succeeded in returr news? Along the line of advertis. to Furnish Names of of the comedian’s fortune, estimated |spring Dr. Waca began making in- [the modificd Enfield, or 1917 |On August 12, says the World, the |to this country after having been! Washington, Jan. 14 UP — A ling? Or along the line of subscrip- committee on ‘‘newspaper ethic These Women Whom . 1000 is community property, under ot rifies, machine guns, small field| The rifies were sent to a Phila- |transferred to the Foam by 25 sol- | reported “We thought if you wanted 8 of Inti- | California laws the wife is entitled | pieces and ammunition, but was |delphia factory where they ivere |diers. One of the offic ¢ newspaper editors here today|code you couldsget a very simple macies With Her Hus- munity property. “““’e""“m““:'!have to be on the basis of cash in|meanwhile other equipment, con-[to be a Mexican. The ship then |Logansport High school will anygconclusions and would ask f i band | Chaplin’s attorneys point out that if | g yapce, sisting of eight machine guns and |hauled down the American flag and |two varsity basketball teams here |further instructions. and. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS { should editors hold thes o in June again visited a New York [them also was made in New York. Nicaragnan flag. The American A will play all the home games,| i hempelves U star under scrutiny today. artment of justice. Arms Purchased’ One Was Mexic: turing severs : ve ed | New: i ’ “Along what line do you want P g S | Was Mexican uring several towns were related Newspaper Ethics Board g 5 } in her suit to total $16,000,000. Of |qyjries among arms dealers in the | United States army-type, for which |munitions that had arrived over- | abandoned when the ship went tion-getting? We want further in- 1 aded by Willlam Allen Whit She Accuses says the | 3 7 of |to an equal division - of the €OM- [to]d that all transactions would |“conditioned,” says the World, and one: ‘Do right | her charges of extreme cruelty are | ‘ | proven, Chaplin is liable under the | | divorce laws of the state to be penal- | | 1zed to the extent of lostng his share | Los Angeles, Jan. 14 (P—The |Of community property. possibi ! | W. L Gilbert, one of, the recelv- it sml':ty ‘Chh“ faey Eanypbe drawn | o s declarea he intends to possess © the Charles Chaplin divorce | a5 ‘much of the comedian’s wealth case hung over the heads of “five |as can be located before reporting prominent motion pictuer actresses” | to the court on the actor's financial today. | condition. He announced that the Lyndol Y. Young, counsel for the | receivers would visit the Chapiln screen star's estranged wife, yester- | studios in Hollywood today where an day declared his client was prepared | office safe, believed to contain ac- | to furnish the names of the five |counts of the actor's income and ex- women she referred to in her di- | penditures, would be opened in the vorce petition as having “publicly | presence of attorneys. { and privately” assoclated with Scarch Out Wealth. Chaplin. Thus far the names have | After an inspection of the come- uot come out, but they will be pro- | dian’s ledgers, ]thi rec:lvel]s vla;n to th duced. Young said, if they are de- | call on banks in Los Angeles where L H d B randed either by the court or by |Chaplin and his associates are | eather an ags Chaplin’s lawyers. | known to have transacted business Meanwhile, Los Angeles warmed | and search all deposit boxes rented up to the case by showing such a|by either the comedian, Al Reeves,| - liking for its details that a printing | his manager or T. Kono, his secre-’| of a booklet In which Mrs. Chaplin’s | tary. These boxes will be searched ! petition was given in its entirety | for possible additional securities. | has been sold. The copies brought | Recevership notices already - have | 5 cents each. | been served on the banks preventing | Recelvers of the Chaplin p#perty | the withdrawal of any of the actor’s appointed at the instance of Mrs. ; funds pending a settlement of the — THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO REPLENISH YOUR STOCK — SAVINGS IN EVERY INSTANCE A PARAMOUNT — WE URGE EARLY SHOPPING, FOR CROWDS WILL COME! +—Just 65 of These b 1,000 Linen Glass * oston Stor Wonderful o Women's Guality ; Service - lalue - o linen towels, just the quality you 1 to set your glasses sparkling—you'll feel more self resp: as a housekeeper with plenty of th and they're very special at 25c. “Man’s Size” Turkish Towels 49¢ 4x: Inches, these are the extra large s that men appreciate—ths kind that usually sell for far more. All white, of heavy double thread, they're not only softly al sorbent but wonderfully durable. —A closeout, genuine leather under- g 1 ? arm and pouch styles, moire lined Are YOU Cul"lOllSo with middle . compartment, formerly sold for $3.98. Read This Wonderful News! Then Shop and Save Here | spect to all Britich subjects in the Tomorrow! Chaplin had the books of the screen | divorce suit. |interfor of Szechwan, Huper and | | Hunan provinces. | n | Many refugees in the three Interlor | |states have to journey hundreds of | | miles by the slowest forms of trans- t | por ation in. order to reach the river, | ‘where they are being put aboard | Says Nationalists Will Free BIl| "2, sosion to ene natorar asment. | Ladies’ Cloth 1 4C Yd. —Genulne ladies’ cloth, net so | many hundred vards. PLEASE shop early. Dish Toweling 16¢ v —Genuine Steven's all linen crash, regular width, with and without border. EXTRA LARGE Linen Breakfast Cloths 81 Inch Oppmsed People | ties the British are being hindered | | by obstructive tactics by some of the | (P)—The Hankow, Jan. 14 Kuo- mintang, or nationalist party back- ing the Cantonese in their fight to put China under unified control, was set forth by J. Borodin, Soviet Rus- sian political advisor to the national- E as the power which eventually will “relieve all oppressed peoples of the earth.” He made the statement n an address at a mass meeting here last night. Borodin warned the throng against the possibility of a counter revolu- fion against the nationalists. The meeting was in the form of a reception to General Chank Kai- Shek, commander in chief of the southern forc General Sang and (General Galhssn, his Russian ad- visor, also spoke. Although evacuation of foreigners from Hankow, Kiukiang and other s down the river from here was | labor unions up the river. At Chang- sha yesterday a number of refugees | who were put aboard small launches had to be transterred to the British gunboat Woodcock owing to the ac- tion of the seamen’s union in or- ganizing a boycott. Later the mili- | tary was endeavoring to prevent the Woodcock from departing. | Whea approached here, FEugene | Chen, Cantonese foreign minister, telegraphed the Changsea authori- ties directing that the Wooilcock be | |allowed to proceed without interfer- i ence, REVOLT OUTRTTED INUS. IS CHARGE (Continued #rom First Page) ried out with a minimum of de- | lay, British authorities yesterday wer: confronted with a difficult pfoblem i connection with the gen- eral evacuation order issusd in re- | transaction involving the pur- se of arms or amunition for use Nicaragua. | He said he had purchased the Great Values —richly furred coats! 12 —the favorite colorsiof the year. Sheeting 3 3 € vd —Full bleached, a standard brand muslin. Just watch how quickly these will seil. Sheet Blankets 84c —Full size, 64x76, solid colors finished with hipped ends, Pequot Sheets $1.29 81x99 inches. very early PLEASE. Rayon Spreads $3.98 —S$0x105 inches. They coms in pretty colors with floral designs —Size Come Unbleached Cotton 1 5C Yd. hed cotton is closely v bleached and used for 84c B —Firm, even textured, heavy weight linens with a saucy fast color border that will not fade. Linen Damask $2.48 —70 tnches wide, unusually handsome designs, in this rich damask. inch napkins to match $6.98 doz. 22x22 Luncheon Sets $4-98 Set ndsome sets have fast color borders 1e, gold, lavender, and rose. The clotn Is 54x70 with six napkins to match | —_———— —the favorite fabrics of the year. —the favorite styles of the year. Women from all over New Britain who have )\( been looking NOT for a cheap coat, but fox'g, ; a GOOD coat at January prices, shouldf: - read and profit by this news— SR —White Sale! Rayon Chemises 98¢ —Another clearaway, extra heavy rayon give extra r. Sizes 38 to ly trimmed. By all means e because they are remarkable Extra Special! Men’s Pajamas New Dresses $1.00 5 — 3-plece flannsl with silk frog neat Flannelette Pajamas $1.39 —They’re made of flannel of QUALITY, pink and blue stripes, trimmed with sflk braid and frogs, priced for quick clearance. Women's Silk Bloomers $1.69 a heavy quality scalloped knee, éw pastel shades stripes, a siz: There is a Dresses that show the many new ways to smartness! Besides being unusually good val- ues, they show the newest and smartest details for street, business and afternoon wear. ving on each silk all Flat Crepe — Satins — Georg- ettes — Pleated — Tiered — Tucked — Embroidered — ew Canteen Sleeves are featured. —TOMORROW! /o Price’ Odds and Ends to Clearaway 1600 Pairs b of a Famous Brand of Women’s Gloves $1.59 A Women’s magine you'll be abhle . & Full Fashioned bu ) gloves for S1 Values! < 1 Georgette Crepe Ruffled Curtains o N $163 3 voile, usually sells —2% vyds. lovely quality for §$1.49 pr. Curtain Panels $1 .00 Each -—~Full width and length with § inch silk bullion fringe, with pret- ty inserts. 1000 Men’s Shirts $1.63 —If you can't come to the store, mail your order now or g ¢ telephone in the morning, Call 480. ) Monisi Catfer 2 g Note These Features! : . f —Double stitched seams, pre-shrunk neckbands, full cen- Urion Suits ter plait, extra long back, faced barrel, No Rip gussets. . ) . Children’s Ribbed Hose $1.48 300 Broadcloth Shirts, plain and fancy. —Heavy and fine rib hose that formerly sold for much -—-Heavy winter welght, 400 Madras Shirts, many rayon stripes. These Shirts are in smart patterns. more. There's a great quantity, so shop c regular and stout, early PLEASE if you want your share 25(: Pr s0. Collar attached or neckband style as you prefer. Men's Semi Soft Arrow Collars kind of stockings are famous. beauty, and special that and s Shop French Marquisette Curtains $2,48 Pair ~Usually sell for $3.50 pr. fea- turing silk fringe, extra fine mate- rial ecru sizes