New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1925, Page 11

i th n{ oul th > ne mo“'v i e SR o, ik 3 bl ypulin uthiy mak is o tion . fire- clocks, ottary. and all Ques- igently of — s P~ —" - P o - iy ATTHE L ..\:g ~ (S0 I | . ) ‘RREAD"—LYCEUM PROTOPLAY Two excellent photodramas feature the blil which opened at the Lyceum this afternoon. These are “Bread,” from the Charles Norris novel, and “Horse Sense.” starring Dick Hatton, On this same program is another dashing eplsode in “Gallopihg Hoefs" Johnny ‘Waiker's popular serial, as well as selected comedy plctyres and the news reel. The Lyceum next week has book« ed an elegant production in “The White Sister,” Lillian Gish's great- ost plece of dramatic work, This is helng brought here for Holy Week exhibition by popular request. “Weon- derful photoplay features the pro- duction especially the scenes in which a flood devastatés an entire Ttallan town and another in which & voleano bursts forth in eruption. | ‘10 WINKS” AT CAPITOL | “Forty Winks,” a Paramount pic- turization of the stage hit, "Lord Chumley,” hy David Belasco and Henry C. DeMille, is the feature at the Capital theatre today, Friday and Saturday. Viola Dana, Theodore Roberts and { Raymond Griftith are featured in the prineipal roles of the production | written for the screen by Bertram | Millhauser and directed by Paul | Iribe and Frank Urson. i Umlee otherwise ndieated, thioatrien) notioss snd reviews W this colomp ar weitton by the press gencies tor the réwper!' ‘o amusement sompany. SR D |I!|| ) .’ ) ing a whirl of dances and song. Othér acts include ‘Ruth Goodwin, a very fine singing comedienne; Day- ton and Palmer a pair of very funny comedlans; and Fisher and Valdare in a novelty act. Begioning Sunday night Barbara LaMarr will be offered in “The Heart of A Siren” FRENGH PINANCES Minister Clementel Proposed For. mally in Senate an Incremse in Girculation. By The Assoclated Presy Parls, April 2.—In the senate fo- day Finance Minister Clementel pro= posed an increase in the circulation for the needs of commerce, The lobby correspondent of the Havas Agency says the report is cur- rent there that among the measures decided wupon by the cabinet at last nights' meeting are an increase . of fifty per cent in the prescnt rate of the income tax and the doubling of all other taxes except those on sal- aries, such increases to' be applied for only a year or two. M. Clementel reiterated that the government had decided under no ~fl[l HENT FANILY “SFLLS INTERESTS Pan-American Company Sold at Pricg of Forty Million YOUR BAKING comes oul RIGHT u‘u’/l DAVIS BAKING POWDER SYMINGTON DENIE ACCUSING FRIEN Tnsists Work Is Not Named as a Gorespondent . New York, Aprll 2.—Control of the Pan-American Petroleum and Transpert company passed out of the hands of the Doheny family yesterday for a price estimated in financial circles at $40,000,000, Blair & Co. of the Chase banking group, British interests represented by Lord Inverforth, and the Stand. ard Ofl Co. of Indlana jolned in & purchase which will become a part of a new organization, the Pan. American Eastern Petroleum cor- poration, with capitatization of 250, 000 shares of preferred stock at $100 par. value and 1,000,000 shares of common stock of no par value, Edward L, Doheny, ploneer in the prodyction of oil in Mexico, remains chairman of the board of the Pan- Ameriean Petroleym Co., California subsidlary of the corporation whose control he relinquishes byt retires from the main orgapization, Stoekholders of the Pan-American Petrolum 4nd Transport Co. will have an opportunity te subscribe for ——— A . new stock of the Pan-American| oo v, SRS Western Petroloum corporation, | A Dok Avdl Themss H. which s to take over all Californa |SYminston, wealthy manufacturer and clubman, who recently filed a bill of particulars in support B¢ his divorce suit brought last year against his wife, has denied naming Horace H, Work, New York financier and properties eventually, it was an- nounced, The detalls of this branch will be decided upen later, It is ex- pected that the Pan-American East- ern will take over the Lage Pe- troleum corporation in the Latin American fleld and meve for im. resident of Madison, N. J., as‘one mediate expansion. lot three co-respondents, as twas The British-American Petroleum |stated in a dispatch of March 26. Co., with large facilities in Great | Five very good acts comprisa the |Circumtances to resort to inflation Keith vaudeville bl The program is | t0 Pay the expenses of the state. The headed by Gladys Tobin and her PhI. | Present difficulties, he said, were due Britain, will now be operated as a part of the new organization's shipping, a statement issued by the In a letter given out by Mr. Work, who is now at Palm Beach, . Mr. Symington said he was shocked by the publication of the story. His let- lippino Sextette, a dancing beauty and a jazz band that should be a noveity. Other acts inclyde Stobi and Tarrell in “Melody and Song.” La- Vigne and Marie a comedy conple; Carlisle and Lamar in their comedy | skit “The Interview'; and the Dekin Iour in harmony, comedy and song. | There are continuous shows daily. RICHARD BARTHELMESS | AT PALACE “New Toys,” which comes to the Palace theatre today, Friday and Saturday presents Mary Hay in the leading role with her husband, Niehard Rarthelmess. This is the first time the couple have appeared on the screen together since D, W. | Griffith’'s “Way Down FEas Tor many fans, “N#&w Toys™ will serve as an introduction to Miss Hay as a screen actress, The Keith vaudeville bill is headed Ly the Stanton Revue, an aggreg: tion of five clever entertainers offer- | TONIGHT. — FRI, — RICHARD BARTHELMESS | His Wife, MARY HAY And BABY “TOODLES" | ! —IN— | “NEW | TOYS” | aiind e | Keith Vaudeville|: + Featuring The ‘Stant FISHER & VALDARE RUTH GOODWIN Coming ANNIVERSARY WEEK In the Fox News CAPITOL | TODAY, FRIDAY ‘ CHAPMAN | and ‘ SATURDAY | | LYCEUM NOW PLAYING TWO BIG YEATURES From The Famous Novel by CHAS. G. NORRIS ‘BREAD’ WITH A 1009, CAST —Also— Dick Hatton —IN— ‘Horse Sense’ This Conpon and 10c Will Admit Any Tady To Best Seats. | ploying about 20,000 persons. | $400 damages against Felix Lutin- to Germany's defanlt, whish was weighing heavily upon Trance. The state's borrowing had largely absorb- ed the country’s leading capacity, while since the last increase in eir- culation the state had also absorbed | a great part of the ready money. | MILLS TO OPERATE Gaston County Testile Plants at Charlotte, N. €., Not to Suspend as Previously Announced. Charlotte, N, C., April 2.—The proposed program of curtailment of | operations by Gaston County textile | mills, set for April 10, has been abandoned, temporarily at least, it was announced today. New orders justifying continued operations on a | ull time basis, have caused the change in plans, it was said. Gaston County has 98 cotton mills, | operating 1,136,593 spindles and em- “ $100 SUIT OVER COLLISION John Pelletier, through Harry Ginsburg, has brought action for sKy, the suit being a result of an autornobile collision on Februarygls at the corner of Lake and High streets. The papers, which are re- turnable in the city court the sec- ond Monday of April, have been sorved by Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz. Stanley and Alice Niedzwecki have been named defendants in a suit for $60 damages. brought through Hungerford & Saxe by Apolinary Nowak'and Julian Nad- olny, doing business as the Provi- dence Bakery Co. Deputy Sheriff Martin 1. Horwitz served the writ, which is returnable the first Mon- day of May in the city court. PALACE TODAY, — FRI — SAT, oS OF THE" CHAPMAN MURDER CAPITOL TODAY, — FRI — SAT, KEITH VAUDEVILLE Featuring STOBI & FARRELL l.\\'il:Nl & MARIE CARLISLE Ail,m.\n' i | DUKIN 4 GLADYS TOBIN AND HER PHILIPPINO BAND VIOLA DANA THEODORE ROBERTS ; RAYMOND GRIFFITH | —IN— “40 WINKS” CONTINUOLUS SHOWS | | | ward F. Hayes of Blair & Co., sec- Parficulars | retary treasurer, . purchasing synditate maid. Elisha Walker of Blair & Co., is chairman of the board of director: of the Pdn-American Fastern Pe-| “I am tremendously shocked to troleum corporation, with -Fred I, [see in the newspapers of yesterday, Wickett, president of the Dixie~©il|and this morning. an article in ter follows: Baltimore, Md., March Dear Horace: 1925, Co., president, Hunter 8, Marston of | Which it is stated that T have named and Ed- | you as co-respondent in the bill of in Blair & Co., vice-president, my divorce case mington, It is hard- or me to tell you that against Mr Herbert G. Wylie will continue as [l¥ necessary : president of the Pan-American Pe.|ths is absolutely without any foun- troleum and Transport, while Mr, |datlon whatever. Tn no way, direct- Wickatt becomes (,m'r'mm of the’ 1y or indirectly, have you been nam- g ed in this connection and fhe full board succeeding Mr. Doheny, responsibility rests on the newspa- | pers. “Yours very truly “T. H, SYMINGTON."” The bill of particulars in which | Mr. Symington was said to have named Mr. Work along with two |other socially prominent New York PR RE men has beent missing from the court records for several days and court attendants could not explain its absence, Attorneys for Mr. Sym- ington said, however, that the name of Mr. Work had not been included las a co-respondent. Plaintift Admits He Denied En- gagement to Star New York, April ®.—Gharles H. Duell, who continues under cross- examination today as a witness at the trial of his suit to compel Lil- lian Gish, to make pictures only for his company, admitted that he went to the law firm of Elihu Root last year to obtain legal advice concern- ing possible libel proceedings |bond maturities in the |vears and of raising large sums of |new money for improvements and B 0. PLANS AL FOR 15 YR, POLICY 'Reorganizatlon Also Needs Rais- ing of 19 Millions " Boston, April Z—A plan for the reorganization of the financial struc- ture of the Boston and Maine rail- road which would result in the ex- of general mortgage bonds, the rais- ing of $13,000,000 by an {issue of preferred stock and arrangement to obtaln a time concession on $48,685,- 000 worth of government-held bonds, was announced today by the general readjustment committee of the rail- road. The plan has been approved by a committeo of representatives of sav- Ings banks, insurance companies and investment banking houses, it was announced and final approval rests with the stock and bond helders. In making public the plan, the com- mittee declared that ft ‘*‘promised great benefit to the corporation and all persons Interested therein.”” The poiicy, it was said, is designed to solve the problem of meeting heavy next few additiens which, it was felt, was im- possible of advantageous solytion under present conditions. One of the principal previsons calls for extension for 15 years of $42,787,000 of general mortgaxe bonds, with interest unchanged until the present due dates, and at five per cent thereafter, These honds mature between 1925 and 1932, in- clusive and do not include bonds 1held by the federal government. Another proposes the ralsing of 1$13,000,000 of new money by an Is- |sue of 7 per cent “prior preference stock” to he offered primarily to ex- sting stockholders of all classes in specified proportions and conditions, the dividends to be cumulative, with voting power, share for share, with all other claes and priority both as to dividends and assets over all other classes, A third proposal alludes to “con« cossions expected from the federal government” ‘on the $48,685,479 in bonds yielding six per cent, held by the government and of which all but $10,894,000 worth come due within the ensuing eight year period. The readjustment committee also proposes to unify the road’s prefer- red stock, consolidating and ex- changing various issues of preferred and common stock. L3 “Taken in cofinection with the plan for abandonment of certain un- profitable branch lines,” the com- mittee announced, “this plan should enable the railroad properly to per- form its public duties and to earn and pay a suitable return upon its outstanding securities.” In its statement, the committee urges the need for prompt econsent by share holders, saying “the plan cNever Spoils a Bakin [} tension for 15 years of $42,787,000 | {fre.truck yesterday morning, against & pewspaper for publishing that he.and the actress were en- gaged to marry, Duell had claimed throughout his testimony that he and Miss Gish were engaged, explaining that there were two phases of the romance— | The most dependable baking powder you can use, as reliable in the hands of the novice as in those of the experienced housewife. Easy to work with, need not be hurried, and producing foods of which any housekeeper may be proud— these are just a few of the good points of 0 | although hér dress was part playing the role of “Jekyl and Hyde" gaged and another when they were | officially engaged, | Max D. Steuer, counsel for Gish, attacked Duell's story of the engagement, representing him as! playing the role of “Jekel and Hyde" in his personal and business rela- tionships with the screen star. | Pursuing his cross-examination of Steuer relative to the consultation of the law firm, Steuer asked: “Did not you undertalte to hire a lawyer to sue a newspaper for an-| nouncing your -engagement to Lil-| lian Gish, and did you not furnish those lawyers with a statement signed by Lillian Gish you were not engaged 2" “I remember consulting a firm of | lawyers,” Duell admitted, and it was | shown that the firm was that head- | ed by Elihu Reot. | “And that was hecause the news- | paper had falsely printed that you | were engaged to Lillian Gish?" con- tinued Steuer. ! “I believe that is a fact,” said the | witness. Steuer then produced a note, signed by Miss Gish. but the body of which he avowed was written in | Duell’s hdndwriting. This was the note supposed to have been pre- sented (o the law firm. It read: “I am uot engaged to marry Charles Duell or any other man.— Lillian Gish.” Miss | | strained nerves. Jumps on Track in | Subway, Escapes Unhurt New York, April 2.—Mrs. Betty | Mario yesterday leaped in front of | a subway express and escaped un- hurt while a score of women In matinee crowds congesting the sta. | tion fainted at the sight. The woman's smal!l body landed in the hallow trough between tracks and by the system. away by mechanism of the ca was but stunned, Mrs. Mario told police she would “never do it again.” Marital trou-| bles and lack ‘of employment had made her desperate, she sald. sweetness. el T tonight. Quantities of Helium ! Gas Found in Oil Well Holbrook, Ariz, April 2.—8. C. Lind, chief chemist of the United States bureau of mines, has notified the officers of the Great Basin Oil Co., now drilling a test well here, that the large quantitieg of gas now flowing from the well, .contain helium in stfficient quantity to justi- ! fy plans for conserving it Bureau of mines officials eny te supply of helium for use in dirigibles is very limited and the present sup- | ply obtained for the Shenandoah and ! Los Angeles is produced in Texas. . RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER xan Best That Science Can Produce—Economical When in Use Here's é ‘ to overcome Insomnia simple way A GLASS of Borden’s, the Improved Malted Milk, piping hot, taken just at bedtime, will | often induce sound sleep. Because it nour- ishes your tired body and soothes your over- Borden's Malted Milk gives you all the sat- isfying nourishment of a light meal — whi you so often crave at night — without taxing your digestion as hearty foods do. Already partially pre-digested, it is quickly absorbed h No other malted milk has as high food value or is as easily digested as Borden's more delicious flavor, too—free from cloying A Sold in 7 and 15 oz. square glass packages— and in 5 Ib. tins. More than a week of restful nights in one small package! Start taking it Your druggist sells it. THE IMPROVED MALTED Ml ~in the square pachage LK nnot yecped unles ed to by 'g¢ proportion of st hoy rs and bondholder, i | oped that ‘beth foreclosure and recelvership may be avolded, but eagh 1s & possibllity, either as a ste) hestile to the plan or as a neceesary | means of carrying it out, and the best way of escaping such an event would be to have the security hold- ers approve the plan promptly and in large numbers.” Driver Not Held for Injury to Fireman New Haven, April 12.—~Bubstitute | Fireman Willlam J. Farrell, who | suffered a fractured leg when he fell underneath the wheels of reported much improved last night. It was at first thought that his skull | was fractured. Chief Rufus It | Fancher, who conducted an investi- gation, exonerated Matthew Shan- | ley, pllot of the truck as it was found that the truck did not skid or | strike any object. It is belleved f that the fireman lost his hold when | the apparatus swung areund al corner. : WATERBURY INDIAN DEAD. Waterbury, April 2.—Lucinda Watso, wife of Wiillam Watso, oth- | erwise called Chief White Mountain of thé Abanakis Tribe, and one of the few members of the red race liv- ing in this city, died at her home, 57 Center street, this clity, ast night. Created by tion”into the wash water the dirt. All the time and work you used to spend in rubbing bar soap on the clothes and then rubbing them—you Its tiny granules dissolve quickly, com- pletely, making the wash water soapy all through. Gently, harmlessly the dirt is loosened while the clothes soak. All the work Rinso leaves for you to do is the rinsing. That’s why it’s called Rinso. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. / ASK FOR THE BIG NEW PACKAGE oap begihs to wash — only when | dissolved ~ | THB moment you pour the rich Rinso solu- MOTHER: Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Mflm— Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads ‘Yes, perfect every time and it keeps fresh for days .. . for now I use only the new Kitchen-tested Cake Flour! Don't say you cannot make a cake. It is easy. If you tried and failed—probably your flour was to blame. It hh: L] special kind of fine, plump wheat—with a tender, pliable gluten—to make good cake fiour. L But even the best flour may play tricks—unless it is Kitchen- tested. That is why ‘in our big kitchens we Itstgvgrygwe batch of the new Goid Medal Cake Flour. That is Wwhy— every time—you can make such remarkably good ceke. My staff and I bake cakes continuously. From every batch of Gold Medal Cake Flour made. E'very cake we make must pass 3 tests. It must be perfect—light, tender, delicious. Every cake must be as good as the one before. Every, cake must keep its original freshness 3 whole days. ) This new cake flour, madam, Kitchen-tested—to give you a perfect cake every time—one that stays fresh 3 whole days. Try it for your own delight. Just 'phone your grocer . for a package now. Sincerely. Otr Kichow sed Gold W Gold Madai Parfod Bras § M The New : GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR the millers of GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AT ok soaks it begins to loosen save with Rinso. Gently loosens dirt —as wonderful for | the weekly wash as J JLUX is for fine 7/ things. Always use enough Rinso to get creamy,lasting suds.