New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1927, Page 14

u 'ADE OWN CLOTHES | MRS, CHAPLINSAYS Meanwhile, “Other Woman”! Was Given Jewels, She Protests Los Angeles, July (P—>ore fragments from the wreck of the Charles Chaplin matrimonial ship were left on the legal shoals today as the film comedian's attorneys studied Lita Grey Chaplin’s newe ‘bundle of charges against her dis- tinguished screen actor husband, from whom she is seeking a divores In an 18,000 word answer filed yesterday to the actor’s cross com- plaint, Mrs. Chaplin described her- self as having been a frequenter of second hand stores and a patron of basement bargain counters, the de- signer and seamstress of her own clothes and subject to her famous husband’s > valet in finan- cial matters. These conditions were | imposed, she declared, by her mil- lionatre hushand’s ideas on economy. A $2 hat purchased from the I gain counter of a San Dicgo depart- ment store 1 as her best in headgear, she said. A $20 baby bed and mattress for one of the small helrs to the comedian's fortuns brought protests from the actor and she was forced to tour second hand stores of San Diego until she found a used bed and matiress at a total cost of $11. On her hushand's eha was too friendly young man™ and with an anfomobile sman, Mrs. Chaplin's answer de- nied all of his s Ltions. She made the fir agzainst the actor of improper * ciation with r woman. This urred, she said, in July. 1225, in bungalow owned by Chaplin on | his Hollywood studio Iot. Other in- stances in aplin B . mansion and er place ern California she m woman was unnamed. Sha also declare Per hushand bov diamond studded watch ‘ York shop. h was an expenditu ford. Later, he had pur: 3,500 from th other womarn An antomohile ghe knew, many *ances and persons with whom she had any tnclud beach boys at Honcluln and oilers aboard the steamer City of Los Angeles, all had been approached by persons who said they were representatives of her husband, she declared, assert- ing that they reeeived offers of money to maoke statements to the effect that she had heen indiscreet. She accused her husband of hav- ing arranged for her trip of last summer to Hawaii in the hope that he would be able to obtain evidence against her. Detectives hired by the actor watched her every movement en route to the island and her re- turn to Califernia, she declared. Up until about 1% months aft her marriage to the film actor, Mr Chaplin said, she naither had smok- | ed a cigarette nor taken a drink of | liquor. Her first drink was taken | on his urging that she Le a “zood fellow.” Tn answer hushand’s charges of over drinking Mre. Chap- fin declared that after taking the first drink with her husband, she mometimes drank wine in their home. She recounted a visit to the ., home of one of his friends where she took one drink, somewhat un- * willingly and after urging, hut with Aisastrous effeet, she became so il £he was unable to eat her dinner and was foreed to lis down Later when she asked Chaplin why she became ill from drinking the liquor she said, he declared: “Sick nothing, vou nk.” She said Chanlin friend " *irank fntoxicating liqnor ol nary and usuzl thin serv t sh + specific ot anothe o 1 that althongh her 0 a $1 in a Ne complained that he cot said, she other watch for | me shop for sman whom roacqu of contact. g to her Siole Newy > | 1 i i | | the committee’s ke A P THE BETEERERNest TOU KNOW 1T 2 % A e serizesou ¥ rgaret Daggett, a bright Los Angeles girl, won first prize in a costume contest with this unusual zown from newspaper loadlines with a few advertisements thrown in just for atmosphere ecreated sensational NOW YOU ASK ONE THE ANSWERS Below are the answers Now You Ask One" to Bible the Quiz | questions. 1—Haman .as hung on the gal- lows prepared for Mordecai. (Esther vii:10.) 2—Nebuchadnezzar, king of Baby- lon, waged war on Jerusalem in the veign of Zedeklah. (Jeremiah lii:4) 3—Daniel was named Belteshaz- zar after his captivity by the Babye lonians. (Daniel i:7) {—Shadrach, Mesach and Abed- nego were named Hananiah, Mish- ael and Azariah before their cap- ture. (Dantel i:7) 5 “hrist was " from the disciples on the Mount of xxii:41) stone's when he Olives. prayed | (Luke Jesus to Herod. ii:7) Ahimaaz and Jonathan hid in | well before they told King David treachery planned against | (11 Samuel xvii:20) Cushi brought David tidings of | death of Absolom. (II Samuel | ~Sennacherib, took the cities of of King Hezekiah, king of vria, | Judah in the reign | (Isaiah xxxviil) DIESEL ENGINES FOR AIRPLANES May Be Developed to Make| Crait Saler La Field, Va, July 2 (A— | From the study of a tiny spray of | oil research engineers hope to wipe out the possibility of fire that looms cach time an airplane leaves the zround An epoch in aviation awaits the velopment of an oil burning en- to replace the gasoline tvpe, airmen believe, and the Na- tional Advisory committee for Ae- ronautics, established by congress, is at work on the problem W 3 1 t majority of airplane fa- talities result from explosions,” says Bdward R. Sharpe, chief clerk in Langley Memorial laboratories. “A plane crashes, there is an explosion, or gasoline comes in contact with hot metal and is fired. The plane’s occupants are | burned to death. “What we must have Is an air- engine consuming a non-in-- e fluid, preferably oil, be- is not ex- plane flammabl: ause oil of low grade asive But the development of such an engine is not to come overnight. The principle of the Diessel engine, P |an oil burner, is being studied and an illustration of the problem in- volved is had in a comparison with | the principle of the gasoline engine now nsed, ad of producing power carburation, as in the gaso- line engine, the Diesel engine gen- erates power by compressing a low grade non-inflammable oil into spray which goes direct into the cylinders. A Diesel engine generating 1,000 lorsepower weighs approximately 2,200 pounds and is so large that two fill the engine room of a sub-! marine. On the other hand, a gaso- line engine of great horsepower s so small that several of them may be used in a plane. Reduction of the oil burmer in size, with preserva- tion of power, then, is one of the problems before engineers. An important problem is the form and density of the oil spray into the vlinders, Two contrivances have heen set up which have attracted the admiration of eminent engineers. One, known as the universal test engine, operates on ' the Diessel principle and may be adjusted so that the performances it records are those of engines of various sizes. Differences in the stroke, gear ratio, vilve timing. water and air tem- peratures and volume of air are ied minutely. spray of ofl, which Is formed nd discharged so fast that to the ppears as continuous photographed by a motlon picture camera at the rate of 5.000 xposures per second. By studying these pictures engineers are able to a ona | determine the shape and density ot | | | | | | | ing | | | ment the spray “A millionaire with cpend. in an entertaining way will dacide one of these days to put a engine in an airplane Sharpe said. “He'll come to us for t know and after a time aviation will have its oil burning engine. But there are enough prob- lems to keep us busy for quite a while yet.” 2300,000 o oil burn we Conn. 'fi\regtner; tb Pay About $192,000 in Taxes Hartford, Conn., July 2 (A-—Cor 235 theaters will be cal 1o pay a yearly state to approximately $1 the new law enacted t 1927 general Major William F. Ladd, in the incorporated business state tax =0 amonntir unde ticut's wpon a assembly charge tax of burean said all 1 eimilar places of amuse- theaters to their the according and old state film tax today Owners seating place of The law took seities takes t ' theater amusement the end return wi Al of aperas will of th s be ch Major no re on at a partment WHAT COOL FLAPPERS WEAR N. C.—A merchants’ irlotte, N ev here » mod ntly rof r orn flapy ses for four pic 12 o summer o clothing, This is = said to tn annes cight summer < under the and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 192% SHE HAD HER LUCKY DAY | New Britain General { Mr. | | City Items A meeting, of the Catholic Wom- en's Benevolent legion will be held |next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A whist will follow the meeting. Dawn Dance, Sun. night, July 4, | 1-5a.m. Black Kittens, Farmington | —advt. | Miss Elizabeth Kitson of Broad | ‘slreo( returned to her home yester- ‘ ! day from New Britain General hos- | | pital where she was a patient for | | the past five weeks. Dawn Dance, Sun. night. July 4, | 1-5a. m. Black Kittens, Farmington —advt. Gain two months starts Tuesday, July 5. daily, 8 a. m. to 1. Business College.—adyt. Hot Lunches at Packard Drug.— A son was born last evening at| hospital to | and Mrs. Gerhardt Puppel of | 51 Sheffield street. Summer school Our session Connecticut | REW DRITATN MONUMPNTAL WORKS SPT ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 AUTOMOTIVE Aato and Truck Agencies ¢ BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete, steel re- inforced; water proof, hermetically sealed. N. B. Vault Co. Tel. 3370. 123 Oak 8t Monuments of all sizes and riptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Florists 3 VARIETY—Of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come In and see them. John- son's Greenhouse, 617 Church street. ALL GOOD SIZE PLANTS special fer next few weeks. Geraniums 10c each, petunias Sc each, hellotropes 5o each, lobelias 5c each, verbenas bc each, salvias 35¢ dozen, and nice fresh cut carnations 50c doz. Also fine selection of roses and wweet peas. Bandelli’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Tel. 2181-3. Personals [ FORD CARS—Trucks aud Fordson trac- tors. Sales and BService.~ Berlin Aute Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros. Prop Phone 251-3. HUPMOBILE AND BTAR—Bales roome and service department. Burritt Motor Bales Co., 340 Hartford Ave. st Stan- _ley_Bt. Tel 4135, | FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the Dext 10 years. Bales and Service 01 West Main 8t Tel 3696. MOON__AND DIANA—Bales & Bervice R. O Rudoiph, 137 Cherry 8t Tel 2051-3. REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M. Searle & Co. Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park Sta. Pho 2110. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbe: NASH—Motor_cara. 8es the new lime. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Hawker, §8 Elm_8t._Phone_3466. CET THE N. B. BIRD AND FEED CO. 172 Arch 8t. board your canary when you g0 on your vacation. §0c a week. | | PAKLAND _AND PONTIAC—Bales and service. Products of General Motors. G A. Bence, 60 Chestnut Bt. Tel 2215 CER CORSETS — Surgical _and Made to meaeure. Mrs. Annetta 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12. dress. Carpenter, Lost and Found 5 advt L Breakfast at Crowell's—advt. 202 ALARMS IN SIX MONTHS TALTAN HOUND puppy lost, white Kking on chest. 103 Henry Biack_and Tel. 325 of money lost between Sta or In Stanley Domintc Ghezzi, 39 ward. Although she had never seen her uncle, William F. Keyes, who made millions in New York real estate, Mrs. M. T. Harris, a nurse of Birmingham, Ala., shown above with her husband, inherited his en- tire fortune, amounting to more than $3,000,000. COMMITIEE GOES 10 MURDER SCENE Sacco-Yanzetti Case Boston, 2 (M—The special advisory committee appointed by Governor Alvan T. Fuller to review the Sacco-Vanzetti case, visite South Braintree yesterday and spent two hours at the scene of the mur- der of the paymaster and guard for which the two confessed radical: are awaiting execution, it becam known today. President A, wrence Lowell of Harvard, President Samuel W, Strat- ton of the Massachusetts Institute of technolos: and Judge Robert Grant, the members of the commit tee, examined the Slater and Morell factory near where the shooting oc- curred, and spent some time meas- uring distanc: Afterward they r turned to this city. Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van- zetti were brought to the Charlestown state prison yesterday from the Ded- ham jail, where they had been con- fined since sentence of death was passed recently at the end of a seven-years' fight to escape the elec- trie chair. Although they have been respited to August 10, it was ex- plained the state law required them to be in the state prison 10 days prior to the sentence date of execu- tion, which was July 10. Governor Fuller is reviewing th evidence in the case. The commit- tee at his request will report gn in dependegt conclusion when it has finshed its study of the facts. Thousands of petitions variously demanding absolute pardon, a new trial, or strict non-interference with the sentence of the court, poured in on Governor Fullcr, July have Margy, An Awfully S GOHEN OF BUFFAL LEADIG BATTERS Tnvestigating Al Phases of Former Giant Intielder Is Hitting ' for an Average of .393 New York, July 2 (#) — Topping Latting performances of regulars n the International league, Andy | |Conen of Buffalo, former inficlder or John McGraw on the hig time, | as achieved a stride of .393, aver- ages announced today disclose. The | {records include games of Wednes- | lay. | Conroy of Newark rates second | |with a percentage of 9 while | Alexander of Toronto is up on the | th .374. Roy Carlyle of New |ark is Dbatting at the .369 clip, Cap- {ter of Bufialo, 354; Mackin, New- k. .350. Ierman Layne of Syracuse rolled Iup the greatest number of runs for the season thus far. 72. and his 2 stolen bases are high for the eir- | cuit. Layne is hitting at the .348 mark. Carlyle has rapped the most E hits, 1 nd recorded the most total bases on hits, 177 Otis rter of Buffalo has con- nected for 24 doubles while his team mate, Del Bissonette, is tied with Dick Porter of Baltimore for the most three-haggers at 10. JHow- |ever, Bissonette is the nndisputed {holder of home run honors with |15 Bob LaMotte of Toronto has |nid down 20 sacrifice hit: | Pitcher Ed Dyer of Syracuse has {won six games and lost none; Wiltse of Buffalo has won four and |lost none; Ogden of Baltimore won 112 and lost two, and Faulkne |Toronto won 13, lost four, {Coffman of Jersey City has twirled v | five shutouts. y cuse 1od the circuit in elfin batting with an average of hile Buffalo headed the tcams in 1ding with .9 317 | weet Girl The fire department, during the six months ending June 30, respond- Personals . ed to 202 calls, of which 53 were | bell alarms. Losses on building and contents are estimated at $74,819.27. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCENME T—Increasing businers our moving to larger quar- ters—from 111 Church §t. to 38 Church near Main, Bring in your solled for a ing and renewing. | *h our cquipment and workman In The Modern Hat Shop, 38 demanded ot us finish no extra charge. them Ar- | PAIGE Sizes and Eighta Tie Most Beautiful Cars in America.” Whitmore 319 East Main St. Tel. 2510. UCKS—Bales and Bervice. e 15 East Main St Tel STUDEBAKER _ MOTOR _ CARS—8aies and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co. 225 Arch St Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND AGENCY—8ales and Bervice. Fine mo. tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motoi Bales, Fred Boloin, Jr. Prop. 116 Church 8t. Phone 4660. Autos and Trucks For Sale DODGE ROADSTER, dition. Address Box Herald. DODGE DE LUXE SEDAN. 1926, In ex- cellant all around condition. ~Owner | wishes to sell at once. Apply Mr. | Odin_at Spring & Bu: Church. 1923, in_good con- course! | Storc Announcements 7| Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS s Charge Prepatd 10 .03 2 36 1 day . 3 davs. € day .1 line 1 line .1 line TYearly Order Rates Upon Application - Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Mintmum Space, 3 linea. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Pags on Same Day. Saturday 10 A. 3. Telephone §25. Taker. Notify the your ad fs incorrect. «ble for errors after Insertion. Ask for an Ac Herald at once it Not respon- the frst I AUTOMOTIVE small balance month proud owner of one PERFECT U 1925 1925 1924 1923 1924 1923 1924 1922 PAIGE Touri Low Down Payment FORD Tudor FORD Sedan MAXWELL 22 Main St. 10 | FORD CARS—Trucks, COSTSLESSTORIDE Why Walk? When a small down payment and FORD Coupe . FORD Roadster FORD Coupe . ESSEPER @oachiei our_studio will be nd get your films Arcade Studlo, FOURTH _QF JT open all day. Come and cemera here, | | | ( AUTOMOTIVE , | Auto and Truck Agencies 8 | BUICK MOTOR CARS—GSales and Berv. ice. Capitol Phone 2607, Bulck Co. 193 Arch 6t | | CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARS — Sales & Servi Reliable Concern. Tel. 3000, Tash Motors, Inc. “A | 411 West Main St | CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and | service. Superlor Auto Compapy. 127 | Church St. Phone 211. 1 OGODGE BROTHERS—Sales and _Service. | 5. & F. Motor Sales Corp. 1129 Stan- | ley St. Phone 731 | tractors, parte | service, farm {mplements. Automotive Sales and Service, 248 Eim 8t. Tel | 2701, | AUTOMOTIVE ly makes you the of these SED CARS . $165 $120 $135 $ 65 $125 $115 $200 W sasonsas WAL Long Terms Touring Elmer Automobile Co. -12 West Pearl St. Telephone 1513 | FORD in good Automotiv 248 Elm Bt. Open 01 K ADSTER, 1926—Good condltion, Balloon tires, new epare, etc. $175. | Tel. | FORD TOURING CARS from 335 up 1d | good running condition. Easy terms. Automotive Sales & Service, 248 Elm §t. Tel. 2701. Open evenings. FORD RUNABOUTS from $35 easy terma Automotive Sales & Serv- ico, 248 Elm St. Tel. 2701 FORD COUPE, 1821, New P t and_in fine running $4. Tel. Owner, 4694-5. FORD 1 TON, open and closed deliv- | ery cars, $50 and up. Automotive | Sdles & Serv 248 Elm St. Tel 701 Open_evenings | NGTON TOURING, § pass. Excel- lent condition. Price . $600. Inq. 16| Mitchell St. STUDEBAKER, 1924 BIG-SIX 7 PASS. SEDAN—Driven but 20,000 miles, Per- fect_condition. Call 1251 WHIPPET, 1927 LANDAU—Been driven | only 3.000 miles. Owner leaving town. Call 1281-3. | up with good | condition. A SMALL DOWN PATMENT AND| TO FIT YOUR PURSE CAN BE RANGED ON THESE PERFECT NING USED CARS: { CHEVROLET | MAXWELL TOURIN — AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Trucks For Sale ] HERE IS YOUR CAR FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CHRYSLER BROUGHAM REO SPORT TOURING NASH SEDAN NASH COUPE REO TOURING REO TOURING DODGE SPORT TOURING HUDSON BROUGHAM FORD COUPE FORD SEDAN DURANT TOURING LATE MODEL HUDSON SEDAN “WATCH THE CLOUDS ROLL BT* KENNETH M. SEARLE Co. Reo Motor Cars and Trucks COR. ELM AND PARK STS, PHONE 2110 FOR BHREWD BUYERS SPORT ROADSTER with rumble seat. Collapsible khaki top, Natural wheels, 2 bumpers, snubbers. Handsome two tone green Duco, Spane leather upholstery, glittering nickel sorfes. 3 to 60 miles per hour, and new in appearance and Big saving if you act STAR SIX a practically performance. quickly. COLUMBIA SIX SPORT TOURING. Fast, comfortable and well Lullt. Genuins Continental G motor. Good tires, bumper, stop Price §300, just cut to $195. COACH DEMONSTRATOR. model lly * handsome and Balloon tires, 4 wheel brakes, ra tire, snubbers. One of the f st stock models in America. Quicke acceleration. Average mileage on gaso- line, 18 miles. Regular price, $1 dellvered. £500 reduction to quick pure chaser. New car guarantee. NGTON TOURING. A beauty fin gray Duco with red trimmings. Has a wonderfully fine running wotor giving 20 miles per gal. New tires rear and spare. §295. TOURING. Guaranteed thoroughly overhauled. Tires new. $150. Handsome 'Royal Duco. Good tire uding spare, 3150 Blue ete. Terms and Trades OPEN EVENINGS TWHITMORE PAIGE CO. 319 EAST MAIN STREET Guaranteed Used *+ Cars 1927 Olds Coupe, $200 down 1926 Olds Coupe, $200 down Ford Touring Chevrolet Touring Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet_Coupe Marmon Touring Cadlllac Touring Ford Roadster Ford Coupe Ford Sedan Ford Fordor Hudson Coach Hup Touring Terms and Trades BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. (Distributor Hupmobile and Star Cars) | I | Cor. Hartford Ave. and Stanley St. USED (AR DEPT.—$6 ARCH ST. Phone 4195 and 958 Open All Day See These Today 1927 Jewett Coach 1927 Hudson Coach 1926 Essex Coach 1924 Stutz Coupe 1922 Loco Sport 1926 Chrysler Coupe 1924 Rollin Sedan EXTRA 1927 Packard Dem. TERMS TRADES THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. 2542 1925 Olds Tour., $50 down 1927 Essex Coach, $175 down 1923 Maxwell Touring, $50 down Save money on financing your car BUY HERE See Mr. Larson Oldsmobile New Britain Co., Inc. 4 Elm St. — HERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham Ford Tudor Sedan Lexington Touring Lexington Touring Ford Panel Delivery Chevrolet Screen Delivery Chevrolet Touring Oakland Touring Essex Coach C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 Garages to Rent Reasonable Terms Arthur LeBlond 395 W. Main St. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Merely T \ | PERSON HAS GOT ME { | TERRIBLY WORRIED - \ Y \ 1 YOU KNOW, MARGY, THIS NOISY =t | [row, { NEVER WELL, AREBT St WITHOUT OPENING HIS TRAP | SOME DAY - vs L GOES FOR DA SAYS A WORD, [T Tne._Comt Brivsm debe meomel HE 1S GOING TO AND TALK BOTH \ 'Y ARMS OFF ! \ —— A\ [WHAT DIFFERENCE [ MAKE? YOU COULD BE AN { ARMLESS WONDER FORALL WOULD THAT r OF ME! VC;ngwa-y an R HEY/ ASH. WOT THA SAM HILUS COMIN' fl ,l,"°ts of It GANGWAY / AN PLENTY