New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926. L g N g - B0 b a3 Unless otherwise Indieated, theatrical notices and reviews In this colamp are writtep by the press agencies for the respective amusement company. “THE SILENT POWER” “The Poy teatur Ralph star of 1 melodramatic e B more 1 dramas the two shown at the this bill als pace on land an Silent Lewis, e s Sanea D novelty ator ¢ - of son 10w today charge of n second, W is saved finds the in T leading to AT CAPITO GOOD SE 4 for the by % er and e power Juster Keaton Ethel Shannon y knockout and looks as char a ver Z ed from ti Lewls’ role is that of super 1 of a big power ¥ = BYe to oversee the t at the prison The Bel is ured, b dramatic pre i of this sterli sets a work is of which had a 1 both on Broadw h Barrymore een a les n and the w ictor in this d standard for I st the Kin the plot 1 ighout AT PALACE “PARTY A surpr thrills, laughter, tered by ast hal ners Ag afternoon. Alexand Gebrge Sidney, the and Perlmutter cast, as Abe and Mayw distributors who ney car. Laughter in the chief accessory the car troubles of these jesters. Thrills centered sund auto demonstrations, ru mo- tors, a police chase and an aero- plane that kisses the clov and then nose dives to the earth, arc revealed in convincing earnestness. The entire thrill elements have tho effect of making the partners more frantic yone likes a that ever has 12 1ken the a pugilis peck ¢ rid’s champion. ht it §s! And what venture into the the reaims basis of Butler,” picture, no tol theater, crowning of fistian; the plot Keator owing at th its m Cap with chi ent in laug provoking, “Battling Butler” is liv ing up to its promise by conv audiences at eve ry performanc Other films the C; News with et events of and feat the arrival n Ma mania to the w. d the Ca; chestra a musical progran that is quit 1ble, : The jovial n, t c shores. two frantic | oy, in their ef- will be b e Capitol beginnir for four day the THE NEW PALACE Home of Select 1y nig! RESTING CARET day Jean k him to the cel Paris, (LYCEUM NOW PLAYING 2 VERY GOOD PICTURES LIONEL BARRYMORE GROS' 1 ror that audesille T NOW PLAYING— - 100 per cent Profit in Taughter and Thrills Get Your Share! in PARTNERS AGAIN WITH POTASW AND | PERLMUTTER withGEORGE SIDNEY rpicee “THE RBEI and ALEXANDE “ARR ¢ tock — You'll Roar and Revel You'll with ACTS SELECT VAUDEVILLE Headed by MARIE SABBOT Comedy Far “IT'S ALL A FAKE” 5 in the TWO GREAT FEATURES NOW PLAYING THF CAPITOL BUSTER KEATON in BATTLING Funnicr Here’s the Photoplay CAPITOL Sun.—Mon.—Tues.—Wed. BUTLER Than a Circus! — MARRIAGE OR 3 CAREFR — WHICH CHOOSE? MARRIAGE with Francis X. Bushman Dove = Warner Oland LOVE STAGI DID S THE CLAUSE" Billie CAPITOL ORCHESTRA Matinees . 4 \ Tale of Love and Sports on the College Campus { B his the prize ring. At fight the The famous comedian's hilarlous | of latest | Heralded as Buster's | pitol | ¢ | Gem of the Foothall Season t 333 vent that it Gros the d new 1 e Toad. Mr, mber of av Rort by th ss of Madame I followed iln puppet more “Rose and k R tobin Hood,” amous “Uncle V Howard Gari plays being ons of yries | the coun- that Mr. Victor standing or o udying e figures, and Kable pic eir us Perforn of to he venir nces are nd e rionettes noon Hi | vices of ociation. CPAUST? AT PARSONS' When Gounc Faust is the Grand reater, H 0c Junior Opera d | I rt- 4| lay tober e rd in the st Wed had ca Saroy rols of Marg evening Mme t is now her great | mo: in & volce | in well arousing enthy of the eritl ical m. st al % m i- | lowing her first Boston the ¢ t sca. b | - | girl | most Phil red one 3 women of the as gung in the houses of the a f member pany. be iful operatic St most for opera 18 s rmer Opera ot m Quarter- attraction at it PARSONS, HARTFORD ' theater Mullally com ton tang of novelty s not only well balan 4 an, love uspense 1 but stir- story truly hat is firmly a record would keep d the “Ne it “a notabl e unmined coal in the coal-pro- ducing countries of the world Is esti mated to be 8,000,000 tons. Isten Folks— No Kiddin’ Is Knockin’ ‘em cold= The Komedy Kid Himself EDDIE AT H.RORABACK CANTOR and NEW Starting Sereon Debut at the PALACE Four Days EPH S. LISTRO Presents Biggest Traveling Opera Company in America THEATER Oct. 25 Hartford SAN CARLGO GRAND OPERA CO. Luc Lammermoor FORTUNE GALLO, Dircetor General ARLO GRAND OPERA BALLET WITH Yuzieva and Vechslay Swoboda and 12 Soloists in Brilliant Company of 100 Artists ale at LANDAY HALL, 981 Main St., Hartford OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. DAILY —Matinee, 50 cents to $2.88 Oct, 26 P Vi SAN ( Maric Tickets on ON | | | Next SUNDAY 18 PARSONS’ RTIORD TONVGHT, 8:15 Pop. Mat. Saturday FARL CARROLL Presents BROADWAY'S BEST COMEDY Lafi That Off DON MULLALLY anzhs Every Minute—3 Direct From 1 Year in N. Y. Eve. 500-$2.88 Mat. 50c-81.75 Of course, it goes without saying ¢ democrats cannot provide no hope of rais- 4 the power to such a fund, and should do so, to be defeated. tke unlike Attorney Gen- and unlike il believe Charges Him With Dictating Policies of Assembly ( ion distat can organiz: it trust’ And when ying an election, v er told the peog more than forty vears t him who cannot vote for out pay, vote against me.’ s of Con cies of the state legis- | influe e on {ts large majority while The as head of several | concerns throughout the | ™ democratic is over, we om our op- patriotic cltizens nator Bingham, in ip President Coolidge. to that fon is ture of several | lemocrat cannot follo rally which |t lent more closely n ¥ small group. | S nators who call themselves litions were so unsatis- | r¢ have followed him on lar oups from | questions during the last wington, and Berlin | vears, such a democrat ought ho planned to be at the meeting | to feated. don their plans it is said. “Tt certainly in ndance enjoyed falks a hy Mr. Tyler, ex-Congressman P. B O'Sullivan of Derby and Mrs. Lillian | P Clifton E. nomince of the democrats | tor from New Britain, was | enc ting and at its | in question, regulation the states, a talk at a democratic rally at the r school urged vs of oligarchy be put at r for S three = at the 1l not be difticnlt mo to stand by the on question of local rnment and state rights, for a heen good ‘democratic doe- ine ever Thomas rote the Declaration of Ind And many of us believe that ould never have found ourselves guch a mess on the préhibition it we had only left the of the liquor traffic to | where {t rightfully be- ing the scandals which | jopzs. No one saw that point more v alleged re- | clearly before we passed the prohi- At one time he said, | jjtjon amendment than our ,own to speak | governor at that time, Simeon E. that was Daldwin, or the num- | ¢ ig truly remarkable what jove and affection the republican party and its distinguished members, in. cluding the two senators from this final ad- | gate, are beginning to acquire for t times humorous- | .t ‘rormerly detested doctrine of * part in the elec- Sienitel hex |[F s for t os¢ | tor any resident tee since enport, tolen by the gr: ber of widows, children and minors ims of their em- | who were the ezzlements.” Mrs, Abbott gave the { dress. She spol ly on the wol tions. She nber stand on same as th | party, repeal of { ment Y | 1ows: o i o farmers of just the o the pr has no greater the democratic | ,oroonal interest in their welfare 18th amend-| .0 7 have, for I have lived on a w England farm longer than he has, and T am still on the job. Wait dressed in overalls with a hay rake in ' | my hand, pictured in the Sunday nowspapers. I know some of the wants of the farmers from personal cnowledge and I feel confident that coun- prol 1t Tyler spoke In part as fol- till you see m vold the possibility of mis- | " 200 FL | apprehension regarding my course, I may say this further word I have never sought any public of- {fice. To me, public officc means a burden of resy sibility, a burden of r the president nor fncessant toll at times almost n- [ pEsitn 00 P i ning on me in the tolerable. which under honorable | oS0 VS e i15 /akardat EHeVeomtand of (51 ES e o ae toial eashioned DEOpISEiL RIS be a duty and democrats who has never considered sure to assume, but from i (v i lican party in order an object of L N i to get into office. Ever since I was crefore, on varlous 0ccasions | o;"enough to vote, it has been my my Iong ol 4| fixe! opinion that there is room in T have felt constrained, fOF | 1ie great conntry ot ours for two reasons, which | inojna) political parties; that the : | country is governed best when the | r of political or judicial hon- | 4o brincipal partics are most even- ors, which have been tendered both "y 01anced; that it is the duty of Ry myjowi panty angl ood cittzens to support the minority 4 ' Hayse had JUT party, if they believe in its princi- LG i ples, @ at the risk of never ob- | taining office under that party. For » stronger the minority party is, duty t0 d0 |40 joes corrupt will be the dominent en them a | oo "and the better for the state 1 standp: ioin rapt car | personal or business mad to me sufficient, to decline y the oppo rous sug- and well ling parties such hon- for my wishers in hoth the I ought to ors, or that it 8 my so, or that T had not g | fair chance to vote for me as often as T should. | “To all of such friends, of what-| iy, the jarge number of voters who ever party, T now give notico that [ b (& 50 Fear a party only he is an opportunity to make up he that party is go- for lost time, for I am now in a g s e receptive mood, and their support iy milod, e will be appreciated, not for my own | domic | personal gratification, however, but | PN L T i state for the last in order that they may help me 10 | 4y iy voars has not been for the [do my patriotic duty to my native | %/t octg of cither the republi- [ can party or of the state of Connec- ticut. An oligarchy, or even a | benevolent despotism, is no more today than it was two or rs ago, It has ce in the civilization ot the tw tury. Now, as al- ways, “eternal vig is the price libert “And it will never harm the state ,f Connecticut to have its two prin- pal parties evenly balanced T have no sympathy or patience canse they th to win, and-t the band wagon. T overwhelming power of the BAD COLD? T “CASCARETS” FOR . BOWELS TONIGHT S {hat a nomination by either party No headache, constipation, bad ., for necessarily meaa tho lec- fpmeo [tion of such nominee, by morning “My friends, the fathers handed down to us a glorious heritage. Let us be worthy of it, and get out to the polls, and do our duty in No- lesirable T of s0 1 nose vember, always tra % by = & o Lactic Acid Given Babies . By Mistake, One Is Dead | Minneapolis, Oct. 21 (A —TUse of lactic acid instead o cod liver oil by} mi has ulted in the deathj of 16 day old baby and the 1= ness of ecight other infants at the Minneapolis General hospital. A senior nu in the school made mistake resulted in er dismissal t head nurse e | harged for € g ttey | accident immediately | perior. The baby who liv delayed | torpid : the bowels or s | food in stomact onous matter clog intestines, instead of bein of the system is 1 blood. When delicate brain | stion and that sickening headac s im remove the sou and foul gases, t rom the liver + all the constipat in the cast out | cd into the | |of a this poison ssne rea causes robbing, the it con 1, ti ich wtely cle s well anse the ndigest- , th = he hospital, the ex- to regort the to her su- |and poisons in tt A ton straighten you ouw died was the son and Mrs. Antone Laipus of The mother h been told of the death bec: | ner weak condition. It is believed the eight infants will recover al- though badly burned. vBur,x:la; With 68 Counts | Charged, Gets 10 Years | Providence, R. T, Oct. 21 (A— Charged with being the perpetrator f 68 breaks, which earned a years was gen- Cascaret will surely 1 rnin ’(\f M mo! ¥ %4 Min! apolis. work while you sle : of | rrom your d ciear, stoma t and your liver |ana bowels regular for montns. house today n years In imposing ¢ Hahn declared that ge and weak mental- ity provented hirh pronouncing a penalty three times as long. The hung his he and wept entire court proceedings. 1 to serve te prison. J. Jero ! prisoner 4 the STATE CHAMBER NEWS. Hartford, Oct. 21 (P—The ap- pointment of members of the execu- and ways and m s committees the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce was announced today by President 2. Rogers. The first meetin committees is called for this at the of- fic here. | Among the matters which will cofe | up for consideration will be the pro. | gram of work for the coming winter. tive hest of t afternoon the Color! s of the state chamber m a good Scotchman o I I'll mateh it! Maggie B stel OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7= {1 sPose YouLL BE BREAKING ouT IN A RASH OF PoLiTicAL|" SPEECHES FROM Now UNTIL ELECTION fun 1| DONT FORCET TH' OL.D = FA\IORITEGJM“’[’H% 3 THE DAWN OF A NEW ERAw ANDL'T VIEW WITH ALARM ' i T wal To GET A L0AD OF ‘fou KISSING TW BABIES AN' PASSING ouT ClGARS!= wer THAT'LL BE A ToucH powA EGAD, MLADw DO NOT MAKE. LIGHT oF ThE sTuaTioN ] wT FEEL A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY HAS pEEN PLACED UPON ME IN BEING ASKED 1o RUN ForR THE SoLEMN OFFICE OF Juslice oF THE I T’ E }i AN T S O1e26 oY A semvicE NG Cr‘l%‘ioé‘;‘léj(% For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts What the DIRECTOR of Household Arts in @ LARGE UNIVERSITY said about it— “I know this report and this letter sound extravagant, but I assure you that this new baker’s loaf has my un- qualified endorsement and has aroused my enthusiasm that a product so uniformly fine is being produced.” lives have been devoted to the study of foods. Directors of home economics departments, professors of household arts, food editors, skilled bakers—all of them gave the fruits of their experience to the perfecting of this loaf. They know better than anyone else the vital importance of bread. With their help we believe we have succeeded in giving you in White Rose the perfect loaf of bread. Try it for yourself! 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