New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 3

MRS, CHAPLIN GIVEN DIVORGE AND2 SONS Gomedian Must Pay Her $625,- - 000 Property Settlement 2 Tos Angeles, Aug. 23 (P—Lita Grey Chaplin was granted an inter- locutory decree of divorce from Charles Spencer Chaplin at a brief court session here Monday after the film comedian had agreed to pay his girl wife $625,000 as a property set- tlement and grant her permanent rustody. of their two small sons. Into an hour's session of Judge ‘Walter Guerin's court, at which Mrs. Chaplin played the leading part, were rolled the final gestures to the eight months of marital strife. Chaplin was not present. A property settlement reached out of court was announced by Ed- win E. McMurray, chief counsel for the suing wife, and Mrs. Chaplin made her own routine case of cruel- ty from the witness stand. A few corroborative witnesses were sworn, testified briefly and the decree was granted. In Trust For Children A year must elapse before Bnal decree is awarded. The agreement between Chaplin and his wife provides for the cre- ation of a trust fund of $200,000, tha income to be paid Mrs. Chaplin for the support and education of the children. The principal is to go to the children when the younger at- tains the age of 35. The trust fund is in addition to the $625.000 Chaplin agreed to pay Mrs. Chaplin. Tt was understood that Chaplin also agreed to pay $10,000 as expenses of his wife during their separation; $22,000 as receiver's costs and fees; $2100 court costs and $1000 a month for the support. maintenance and education of the children for a period of five years pending settling up of the trust fund. Mrs. Chaplin will receive $375,000 of the total award at once in cash, reliable reports said, the remainder to be paid her over a period of three years, as follows: On September 1, the 1928, $100,000; Beptember 1, 1929, $100,000 and on | Beptember 1, 1930 the balance of $50,000. Mrs. Chaplin Testifies Within 15 seconds after Judge Guerin had completed reading a temporary ruling barring testimony, McMurray had an- nounced reaching of the settlement and Mrs. Chaplin was on her way to the stand. Rapidly and with fi- ™ AreHere =5 TAKE ADVANTAGE THE CITY certain | |nality she answered the questions |which McMurray put to her. | Neglect of herself and the chil- |dren, absence from home at night land cruelty which forced her to il:‘a\'o the film comedian were the |burden of her testimony. | Not a word mentioned of the sensational charges which she hurl- vorce complaint. Gavin McNab, chief of Chaplin’s quintet of legal advisers, cally came to the comedian's de- fense in a five-minute display of |oratory. He pictured Chaplin as a {autiful husband and father and as |a man whose purse was the object |of attack. “Who steals my purse |trash,” McNab quoted from |speare in drawing a parallel, {he who robs me of my good name |takes that which not enricheth him but makes me poor indeed.” | Mrs. Chaplin came into court {with her mother, Mrs. Lillian |Spicer. She was smartly attired in {black silk, dark bob-haired style hat and a big white fur choker. Charges Actor Crucl The plaintiff testified that she {left her husband on advice of phy- |sicians when her condition was | ‘hysterical” because of cruelty. | During the four months she re- mained away from him, Chaplin |called on her about once a we During that time he took her dinner twice. “Did he take McMurray asked. “Very seldom and then he say that he was taking |appearances’ sake only |say that to all even | him." you out at al?’ would me out for he used to before 1 left | |Town Would Ban Ancient Bathing Suit Regulations J Beverly, N. J.. Aug. 23 (A —Bath- }nrx in Beverly want to discard an- {cient restrictions and enjoy at 1e one good swim before summer s i:om. Accordingly, the town com- | missioners today were considering a | petition to re; an ordinance of 11874 which prescribes bathing suits | “reaching from the neck to the knees.” The petitioners seek permission to “enjov a decent and comfortahle 'Rudolph Valentino Died One Year Ago Rome, Aug. 23 (UP)- he anni- versary of Rudolph lentino's death was observed to v with a solemn requiem mass in St Mary Majors. Movie celebrities and crowds of the late actor's admirers attended. ed at the screen jester in her di-| dramati- | to | ~ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927. e 7 SIGCO NOB RUINS ATIONS PALACE | (Continued From First Page) in the cafes and on the street cor- ners as the Romans commented on news. v | “Thank God it is over! Sacco and | Vanzetti can rest peacetully, but we |will not forget,” said one man, pointing to a copy of 1l Trevere. This paper published a large cartoon depicting a rubberneck wagon filled with American tourists passing Rome's palace of justice, with the ption: “Ladies and Gentlemen, This is the Palace of Justice: Back Home the Scats are Electric.” Shocked The incon- ceivable b " says the Mittag Zeitung today, commenting on the exccution of Succo and Van- zetti. “Now will come riots, bombs and the death of innocents and respon- sibility must be charged to Gover- lor Tuller and the other cold- hearted judges who were the chief actors in the most shocking drama ince the World war,” the paper de- clared Vienna, A | Relzian Press Comments ssels, Belgium, Aug. 23 (P— T Peuple, socialist organ, today characterized the execution of Sac- co and Vanzetti as “a crime against humanity dictated by class instinct and an erroncous conception of na- tional prestjze which is liable to | have incalcuable consequences.’ | The paper, however, asks Belgian {1anorites to remain “calm and cold- blooded,” contending that the Ameri- judges in the case henceforth Expert Watch Renairing Have Your \\;01'k Done by Certified Watchmaker at 2 Chestnut St. Near Corner of Main BIG SALE of HAMS and BACON ARMOUR'S STAR SKINNED ARMOUR'S LT SMOKED | reinforcements had to be summoned Lefore quiet was restored. are accountable to the American people only for “this abominable | cruelty.” | | London, Aug. 23 (P—Scotland'| | Yard maintained a very strict guard | on the American embassy and con- sulate yhis morning. Large reserve forces Wyre standing by at Scotland Yard and elsewhere ready for any emergency. Asks No Violence Paris. Aug. 2% (P—L'Ocuvre in a special edition on the Sacco-Vanzetti executions, said “Now that the crime, atrocious, | deliberate and refined in its cruelty. has been committed, let us hope it will not serve as a pretext for acts | of violence, which would only add to its useless horror.” In addition to a manifestation planned by the communists to take place on the boulevards at 9 o'clock tonight, the socialist party is or- ganizing a “dignified and pacific” | manifestation before the American | embassy, the time of which has not yet been fixed. A force of more than a thousand, Stamford Ex-Councilman Is Dead at Age of 81 Stamford, Conn., Aug. 23.—James H. Ferris, former city councilman and a veteran merchant, died at his home here today. He was 81 vears old, having been born in Green- wich in 1846, He had lived most of his life how- ever in this city where he estab- lished a retail clothing store in 1872 pollcemen and infantrymen, was|He retired from active business Sationed along the strests in the im. | %5¥¢ral Years ago. A8 commodare mediate vicinity of the embassy|of the Corinthian Yacht club, he is il e WTh o i s | well known among yachtsmen in notice | 5 i this vicinity. that the slightest disorder would be | " n F(E L sternly repressed bygagyidow 7 y s 5 one son. and American Houses Stoned Buenos Aires, Aug. 23 (A —Ameri- jcan commercial houses were stoned by a mob that got out of hand early this morning when the news of the electrocution of Sacco and Vanzetti was announced. The crowd had stood gnard before a newspaper of- | fice on the Avenida De Mayo and |taken into custody here today. gave vent to its feelings immediate- | She told police she left the home 1y the paper made it known that the | of an aunt about two weeks ago and jmen were dead. The police were | came to Boston with another girl. Runaway Girl Arrested In Garb of Young Boy Boston, Aug. 23 (UP)—Dressed as a boy, a girl who described herself as Mildred Miller, 15, daughter of a New York cotton broker living at 70 East Ninth street, New York, was powerless to restrain the mob and | She was held as a runaway child. | : OUR DINNER BLF HAMS 1b..... 25¢ SHOULDERS .. :...... Ib.15¢ SUGAR CURED BACON . Ib 20¢ N FR! i LOIN AND ROUND T ] Shoulders Steaks .. ... Ib. 25¢ FRESH GROUND Ib. 18¢ ‘ Hamburg 2 Ibs. 25¢ GOLDEN WEST FOWL ........ LEAN POT ROASTS BEEF ..... FANCY CHUCK ROASTS ....... PRIME RUMP ROASTS 35¢ 18¢ 22¢ 22¢ U] h b "FRESH ROASTS PORK ........ Ih 24c LEGS MILK FED VEAL ........ Ib 18¢ RUMP ROASTS VEAL . h 25¢ LEGS GENUINE LAMB h 35¢ WEIGHT BREAD. MOHICAN BREAD PORTANT WONDERFUL BREAD—F 1c AND QUALITY FACTORS 1IN YOU HAVE I ARE TWO THIEE BUYING 1EM BOTH IN LL 16 OZ.S . - oFr OUR SPECIAL! 5 Yaven an . - 25¢ | SPECIALLILS™ 2. 25¢ LARGE STRICTLY FRESH EVERY EGG G . 3 doz. 93¢ ARANTEED FRESH.MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER .......... 21bs. 85¢c AS FINIE A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT Best Pure Lard .. 2 Ibs Margarine 21bs ... 27c Cheese . 5 29€C | 3lc Raspberry am ... 2 Ibs Our Four t Specials J 1 PURE BULK COCOA SUNBRITE CI 3\ MOH. CORN CRAB MI ceee D COFFEE ... FANCY OOLONG TEA . MOHICAN SANDWICH SPREAD .. SRRY JELLY .... AR CORN . NE ¥ . glass cans . can FINE GRANULATED SUGAR .....251b. sack $1.58 PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR .. bag $1.27 ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS ..... 2-1b box 20¢ large can 19¢ bot. 19¢ . 4 1bs 23¢ 3 Ibs 20c « 2 1bs 19¢ LARGE NEW Potatoes peck 33c SOUND YELLOW Onions 8.Ibs 25¢ RIPE NATIVE Tomatoes 4 Ibs basket 19¢ 10 for 15¢ FRESH NATI . 3 for SOLID NATIVE T . Pl | ax dor. 2 qt. 10c . 8 for 10¢ FISH!! H NATIVE Mackerel . Ib. 10c FRESH SHORE HADDOCK K COD OR BLUE . 1 SWORDFISH . . "8 S ————————— T —— OUTING FOR ORPHANS [the outing with the children. . There are about 150 children in Clty |tems the Polish home, but more than 20 P o 5 : of them are infants and will be un- of C.aml C. D, of A to Take |7y, "o L M AAG “m‘,:Lm." A marriage license was issued to Boys and Girls of Polish Institu. | Pared Thursday. The party will de- | ATthur Kahrmann of 23 Paul street part from the lake for home at 5:15 |and Irene E. Cooper of this city by o'clock in the afternoon. The out- | the city elrk today. |ing is made possible each year Humphrey tunes theater pianos.— through donations of individual | advt. | members the orders. | The attachment | Bence against Conrad Cfanci has |been released, according to a notice Worcester, Mas Aug. » filed in the office of the town clerk. of ‘ W, Dickineon, 82, one of | prank Bozoski of 143 Belmont Thursday on account of inclement |the best known Odd Fellows in theistrect enlisted in the U. S army weather and it will be held this|state, was fatally injured last night |, Sergeant William Bullock Thursday at Lake Compounce if the "»\h 1 he accidentally stepped into | He has been sent to weather permits. |t well in the 044 Fel- | Honolulu to the infantry service Members of the Catholic Daugh- |lows’ building, where he had been 7 ters had prepared a large number superintendent for the past 20 of lunch Loxes iast Wednesday night vears. His wife, matron in the in the K. of C. home on Frankli saw him fall and called Square, and these were sent to the orphanage the next day when it was found necessary to postpone the outing. The same program will be fol- lowed through Thursday afternoon, when about 130 of the parentless children at the institution will be loaded into a special trolley car at 10 o'clock and taken to the near-by resort. While there, they will have free access to the rides and other pleasures and a program of games and athletic sports will be indulged in. The Catholic Daughters will pre- pare another set of lunch hoxes for the party, and a large number of the members of the K. of C. and of the sister organization will attend K. tion to Lake Compounce Next Thursday. The annual outing of the orphans at the Polish home, made possible | through Daly Council, K. of C., and | Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, postponed last of Charles A. FALL PROV FATAL eorge sterday. vator Inlcense or scented paper burned in the house will keep it free from |midges and mosquitoes. UNEQUALED! On all counts—perfect leavening—even texture — good appearance —wholesome- ness—digestibility—economy! All are yours in the baking when you use RUMFORD The Wholesome BAKING POWDER building, issistance, 5th Anniversary Sale! —MAIN FLOOR— —TO CLEAR AWAY! 100% Wool Bathing Suits $2.25 —various color combinations; broken sizes; small lot. -—MAIN FLOOR— —AT LESS THAN COST! 40 inches wide l 5C vard —dotted figured and cross barred patterns. — AValue That Will Be Greeted With —FOR WEI Great Acclaim! Men’s Quality Work Shirts 4 7 C cach —-made of Blue Cham- bray, double stitched two pockets; and about half price. Sizes 16 to 46 —FOR TOMORROW LESS THAN COST! Boys’ Wash Suits 73c Regularly $1.25 each plaids and checks; also one and two piece models. —2nd FLOOR— —-Tremendous Reductions! Odds and Ends Rummage Sale Women’s House Dresses 25c each —it's hard to believe but it’s true; values to $2.98 each. Some for street wear. some for porch wear. You'll have to be very early for one of these. Big fect making and Broadcloths, and woven tomorrow! All —MAIN FLOOR— —AT COST FOR TOMORROW! 48 Doz. Women’s Crepe Bloomers 49 C each —extra and regular sizes; white and all colors. canon crepe. Our advice to you is—Be —great underpricing for tomorrow morning 1,000 Yards Marquisette Curtain Material Phenomenal value. Women’s Raincoats! ston Sto Qualily - Serdic Nalueo - — 300 STORE BUYING . OWER o ! —BASEMENT— —AT LESS THAN COST! Dress Gingham 5 C yvard T\'_ariou> patterns to choose from, You'll have to be very early for best choice. —News You Should Read! SDAY MORNING ONLY! Extra Large Bed Spreads 2ND FLOOR '1.95 81x105 —in this lot there is Granite Cloth, Ginghams and Zephyrs; plain colors, —A TREAT IN STORE FOR YOU! —fine fast colors; patterns or plain colors. proportions. Made of good quality —Every Coat Perfect —Every Coat Guaranteed but remember the supply is limited —Red —Green —AT A cloths; p Lot Men’s Imported and Domestic beautiful Per- Splendid finishing clear down to the last button hole; Repps, Madras. Percales Stock up sizes. —Blue 98 C each slight irregulars $1.69 grade; scalloped heavy quality, colored stripes with and you'll marvel at this value. PRICE THAT WILL CROWD THE STORE! 1009% Linen Table Cloths Size 50x50 78 C cach —just stop and compare, vou'll buy two or more of these wonderful retty fast colored borders. Tomorrow only! —AT OUR STORE! —Like the Lot That Brought Crowds Here Last Week! Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose $1.00-- —slight irregulars of $2.00 grade. Direct from the mill to you from a fam- ous maker. Everything that an ex- traordinary hosiery value should be — just 300 pairs to hurry out tomorrow to the lucky early shoppers. —TWO BASEMENT LEADERS! —42x36, —81x90, bleached—priced low . Here the lowest for tomorrow .. Pillow Cases made of standard brand Muslin. Priced lower than seamless, good Muslin; will launder well; full 25¢ at 9 o'clock Sharp!