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---n.. n' e e ‘- N et = il “MEN OF DARING” ‘Men of Daring” tells a gripping | story of the hardships endured by | : men and women who, in the | 70's crossed the plains in| n trains enduring the hardships of the weather and attacks from In- Jdians and bandits. Jack Hoxle is leader of trio of scouts whose ivities have been mistaken for | hose of a band of outlaws. They | : continually working themsel\u‘ in and out of tight situations and | iloing good to those in need. They are “the three musketeers of the plains.” Thrills enough to satisfy the: most thrill-starved person fill the | picture. “Dame Chance” the companion tcature, in which appears a galaxy of stars including Robert Frazer, | Mary Carr, Lincoln Stedman amd | Julanne Johnsmn is an adaptation of | F'rances strom's novel by the same name. Tonight the Lyceum Vaudeville | arly | added attraction providing a half | hour of song and dance and comedy | variety that can't be beat. AT THE PALACE | Frank Merrill fans will have some- thing new to discuss when “The Hollywood Reporter” his latest film for Hercules Productions, Inc., is shown at the Palace today. In this | story Frank is called on to perform one of the most thrilling and danger- ous stunts ever screened. Two taxi- cabs are racing at 40 miles an hour | along a busy boulevard. As they speed Frank leaps from the roof of | one cab—and is forced to leap back | agatn. It is such stunts as thrse. that have set Frank Merrill's name high among filmland’s thrill artists. The companion feature will offer | Matt Moore and Marle Prevost in | ‘The Cave Man. Willlam Fairbanks in “The Win- ning Wallop” and Bill Patton “Fangs of Fate” with Dorothy Donald, Wil- liam Bertram and Ivor MacFadden will be the doube feature PLANS OCEANIC HOP WITH CAPSULE FUEL ‘Lmon Sch is Plan of One Flier— Tesla Predicts Fuelless Planes (®—While cne noted inventor tod was visioning an era of fuelless air plans, another aviation enthusiast was planning a 24-hour return ilight to Paris in a plane driven by a new fuel in capsule form. Nicola Tcsla, inventor of the al- {ernating system of yower trans- | mission, in an interview on his Tist | birthday, predicted tyat airplanes and airsh'ps would circle the world driven by light electric motors re- | ceiving their power by wireless | ‘ransmission from gonerating sta- | ions on ecarth | Power for manufaciuring and for | light and heat, he predicted, will | flow freely through the air from central generating station to wher- over they were needed. “I have already demonstrated ex- perimentally that T 'can transmit | power by wircless hal? way around | the earth without losiag one half of | one per cent of it.”” ha said. The 24-hour round trip to Paris is planned by R. Rex Renne, who <aid he was a colonel of the Lafay- | tte Fscadrille and had brought down 49 enemy planes. He said he planned to take off in September and would use a special airplane carrying two special 1,280 horse- | power Packard motors. The ma- | chine, he said, Is now being bullt. The plane, he said, will have a maximum speed of 375 miles an | bour made possible through a secret fuel which he has invented. This fuel, concentrated in tubes, when mixed with water will send an air- plane along at a greater speed, he than any plane ever travelled Viefore. TInstcad of carrying gasoline the plane will carry water and when he wants fuel he merely will drop a capsule into {he water. New York, July 12 says, Four Amer can Couples Figure in Divorce Suits Parls, July 12 (UP)—Four Ameri- can couples figured in Parls divorce news today. Three women recelved divorces on grounds of desertion and another’ filed suit. Mrs. Henriette Alice MacCrea Met- calf Goodrich was divorced from Arthur Goodrich, New York; Carrle Fthel Peck Sowers from David | Wood Sowers, Stamford, Conn., and | Dorothy Morton Webster Hettsger | from Albert John Hettsger, Detroit. | Louis Jeanne Weill Ellis asked divorce trom Arthur Ellis, whom she married in Paris a year ago. | | druggist guarantees the . & J. AN Nl' h Y ‘ ]Iw annusl m 2 holders of North & Judd Mfg. Co. will be held at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Monday, July 25, for the (»lvcflon of directors and for a proposed change in the by-laws The stock transfer books will be closed from July 20 to July 26. ILLINOIS MAN INVENTS NEW VAPOR GAS SAVER Walter Critchlow, 4605 C Theaton, Ill., has patented a now folsture Gas Saver for all autos and wsoline engines that beats any ever t out. Ford reports 75 miles on gallon. All makes show amazing imcreases. It saves gas, oil and au- tomatically decarbonizes the engine. H> offers 1 free to introduce. He also want: County and State Distri- butors to make $375 to $1250 a month. Write him today. Walter Critchlow, 460§ C 8t, Wheaton, Il ,fl imll |I||p|i|!l.§ llll [ ] Ve Onlésa otherwise fndicated, theatrical motices and reviews tn this column are written by the Dress agencies for the' Fespective smusement company. ARR A S LA KA AR AR AR A S S A AR SR A A AR S SRR | ter's | done with this new organ. {tures on the organ that will be out- P. & F. | unable to | Stanley Rule attempting 1 I,mllu [ |8 i!l!ll I" tagnpd l I} o/x. COLLEEN MOORE AT CAPITOL For real entertainment right through an entire program one should rot miss the current show at the Capitol, now playing today and ‘Wednesday. The cpening program of the thea- n:w Robert Morton golden volced organ holds the attraction |4 spotlight as this instrument is being featured by Walter Seifert, of New | York, as guest organist who is offer- ing a unique organlogue with slides, “A Trip Through the Organ.” 1In | this he demonstrates what can be He dis- plays the various stops and also gives several fine imitations and numbers | that draws heavy applause from the audience, He is capably assisted by William S. Jeffe the house or- ganist The photoplay feature is excellent | entertainment and offers charming Colleen Moore in one her best pictures Rut vations. changes. On Thursday the program There will be new fea- standing and the photoplay program will offer two features. One will present a Peter B. Kyne story “Breed of the Sea.” while the com- panion feature will offer Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson in “Too Much Money The management also announces that the musical program will be | continuous with the shows daily, that |15, the same musical program will be ffered for the “supper show” each evening, as at the other shows. DUSTY LEAGUE GAMES R. & F. To Battle P. & F. ('nrhln and Stanley Rule Plays New Brit- ain Machine Tonight, League \mn(llnz L, Corbin anley Works. Machine Rule. . . 111 \\'orks 000 Two games are scheduled to be layed tonight in the New Britain ndustrial baseball league. One, scheduled for Diamond No. 1, will bring together the P. & I. Corbin and R. & teams while the other on Diamond . will find the Stanley Rule and New Britain Ma- chine teams clashing. Corbins figure the 0 Russwins an victim tonight but the Lock Makers are out to stampede the competitors in the same line out of first place in the standing. Although score victories against most of the teams in the league and with only one win to its credit, the R. & E. team will be out tonight to tumble the Corbins. The second game will find to climb into a tie with the Machine Shop for third place. One game separates the { physically, the two teams and a victory for either will change the standing ma- terially. Both games will be started promptly at 6:30 o'clock. POOSE HUNTS SLAYER Welch, W. Va. July 12 (UP)— Three posses were hunting the mountain districts today for Lee |and Wylie Sidemore, wanted for the slaying of Gus J. Simmons, a state prohibition officer. A man named Mullins has been arrested in conncction with the shooting and was held In the Wyo- ming county Jjail. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULT! Aching, Swollen Feet ! Money Back it Moone's Emerald Ol Doe: Do Away With All Sore- n Swelling and Distress in 24 Hours, Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fitteen minutes the pain and soreness dis- appears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduce And best of all any offensive odor is gone for good—It's a wonderful tormula--this combination of essen- tial oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thous- nds of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. Fair Drug Dept. and every good very first bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money | back. POLI'S PALACE AL K s.. Wed., Thurs, and Sat., Bvery Eav., 8:15 THE POLI PLAYERS Starring MISS ANN MERRICK and MR. VINCENT COLEMAN with F S WILLIAMS in n New Farce Comedy in Three Acts ‘Jimmy’s Women' By MYRON G. FAGAN Mat. Tue 215 Author of “The Little Spit@re” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, ¢ ‘BELIEVES LIFE IS WORTH LIVING Even for Men Behind Prison Walls There Is an Opportunity to “Make Good and Do Good”, Lawes Says. | New York, July 12.—(—Lewis | E. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing pri- | son who has had officlal contact with more than 30,000 prisoners finds life well worth living—not | only for himself but for the | temporary and permanent outcasts | from the society under his control. “Is life worth living?”, Major | lLawes was asked as he sat in hls\ | restful office with its panelled walls | and the motto, ‘To' err is human” inlaid at the threshold. “Yes, he replied. “Life is worth | living for a thousand and ane rea- sons. Life at best is short and it is | worth living as a sporting proposi- tion, if for no other single reason. “Life can be made eminently worth while to any one who will make it so. The extent to which it is worth living is determined by what and how much we put into| life. We can draw from the bank of | life only if we put something into it. “Life can be defined only in terms of growth and action as dis- | tinguished from death which is stag- : nation and decay. As long, and ex- | actly in proportion as one grows, and is active mentally, morally and life s worth while and | is worth living. When one deterior- ates and stagnates, life becomes use- and relatively speaking, scarce- worth living.” The warden looked across the well kept grounds of Sing Sing, with its green grass and blooming roses, be-w fore his glance came back to the! prison entrance where a line of 1 Iy 'relatives was assembled to visit vrl< soners. He mused: “For 23 years I have been in al-| most daily contact with the seamy | side of life, criminals banished to confilnement for offenses against so- clety, men whose lives have been | broken on the merciless wheel of\ time and circumstance. | Fixed Death Hours | “I have had the legal responsi- | bility for fixing the fatal hour and} minute for an even 100 men con- | demned to death. I have seen these living, breathing fellow human be- | ings being changed in the twink- | ling of an eye to a mere mass of | cla “I have seen life in most somber’ hues and darkest phases, handled | the very dregs of fate; and yet 1| say that life is worth living right | up to the very last minute. I say this because I have seen men in| the final hours of a misspent life do some kindness to a fellow man | or set some example of Iorllludei that made his life worth the living. | “I have seen men so low that | they were shunned by their fellow BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in “Bayer” Package Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin/ proved safe by millions and pre-| scribed by physicians over twenty- | five years for | Headache | Lumbago | Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken “Bayer” package contains proven directions. Handy | boxes of twelve tablets cost few| cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Colds Neuritis Toothache TODAY AND WED. Continuous Opening Program Robert Morton GOLDEN VOICED ORGAN Featuring “A Trip Through the Organ” By Walter Seifert Guest Organist AND DON'T MISS THIS THURS. — FRL — SAT. Lewis Stone Anna Q. Nilsson in “TOO MUCH MONEY” And Peter B. Kine's “BREED OF THE SEA” FRI. NIGHT is GOLD NIGHT {horses. He is now a respected citi- | walls, i Drops and Soothing convicts transformed into new men when they were given an oppor- tunity to grow and express them- selves through responsibility that involved service. ‘Mike, the catcher,” a product of the slums ol the East Side of New York city, was seemingly a worthless human derelict until 1 gave him the re-| sponsibility of caring for the prison | zen after having distinguished him- self during the World war. Reformed Murderers “I have seen murderers reprieved | from death in the electric live out lives that in their purity w | p it t |of thought and action would put to |racy, shame the lives led by many re-|a spected men. I have seen (‘rlmlm\l! | of the deepest dye share their las. | bltf\ 20 to speak, with a fellow be ing. Many prisoners live the of saints in an effort to atone their | crimes, consoled and encouraged by their faith in God and the promise of salvation to all, even as it was extended to the thief on the cross. “Life is dull and dreary, and al most interminable behind priso but even here it is worth living. The prisoner soon learns the true meaning of the motto created by prisoners for their feliow pris- oners (the motto of the Mutual Welfare league) ‘do good and make good’ and spurred on by a hope to {redeem himself {n the eyes of loved ones and friends, he makes life worth living in the face of heavy scl i te w | | P | | la T n | | by b i o 1 he | pi “life is worth man being and particularl him who makes it =o in service to his fellow man.” added emphatically, living for every hu- | g0 for | by ia | p As no train has ever run over the four-mile double track between Hinckley and Stoke-Golding. FEng- land, it is proposed that the track be concreted and used for aute speed | tests. ‘BABIES CRY | FOR “CASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Syrups. Con- tains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Phyclsians || everywhere recommend It. The genuine bears signature ot b | P LYCEUM Always Two Features NOW PLAYING ‘Men of Daring’ JACK HOXIE And An All Star Cast Settling the West With the 49ers—And “Dame Chance” A Page from a Woman’s Soul Starring ROB'T FRASER Lincoln Stedman Mary Carr Added Attraction Tonight LYCEUM VODVIL REVUE! LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE This coupon and 10c admits a lady to best seats. PALACE Tfll‘\\ FRANK MURRILL in HOLLYWOOD REPORTER Co-Feature MATT MOORE and MARIE_PREVOST in “THE CAVE MAN” TOMORROW BIG COUNTRY STORE Many Prizes And the Beautitul 3-Piece Living Room Sulte Also WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in “THE WINNING WALLOP"” Co-Feature Bill Patton and Dorothy Donald in “FANGS OF FATE” The Cool STRAND Now Playing LEWIS STONE in “THE PRINCE OF HEADWAITERS” 5-ACTS-5 Jack Hedley Trio Rogers & Wynne Lum & White Newgold Revue Lefoy-Starzman Co. Audacious Gomedy Drama Pre- | Hartford chair {is a p lives | is sions it {is not risque in the n. | season has this sterling script was because this one hardly would fall down so But withal it is good and has po {tations may 1927, Briefly, the theme—not a new one —concerns a young man named HAS ITS PREMIERE : e a certain date in order to inherit his fortune. The fact that his choice mnst meet the approval of the uuslees of the estate who in this|and Patsy Ann O'Neal, although she case are trying to marry their own | has but a small part, makes up for daughter to him and thus acquire |riches for themselves, add to the | compiications. Trying their own schemes, an actress to vamp gernon Simpson, who is with their daughter, hopin tract his attention and le friend to try and fascina —to practice her wil Jimmy in turn friend to tr {so that he may the trustees en- one Af- in love to dis- | ve the| Teddy | on Jimmy. | induces his best nd fascin Teddy pursue the girl of his choice. Thus the stage is all set for complications and of course the hired vamp, among other things, shows a fondness for Jimmy him- self while in the end Teddy is ably taken care of by Jimmy's friend. There is rich repartee throughout the whole, a number of ba are fired into the snobbish set and then the usual ex- make everything end happy if, it must be admitted, somewhat unnaturally when the | much abused little S0 gen- erously forgives the woman who has insulted her as no woman could be insulted and still retain her magnanimity of spirit F s Williams as the designing mother is all that could he desired Impetuous, designing, unscrupuloy and fiery, does her part Miss Ann Merrick, newcomer, perfectly as the little actress. has poise and dignity and carrie her long and trying lines well. | Adrienne Earle as the vivacious | Teddy is good, as she always is, and | the same is true of Edmund Abbey 18 an uncle. Harry Rischer as a henpecked hushand who would like to be a gay old dog on the side con- | tributes much of the mirth and is | ably aided by Vincent Coleman as Timmy’s friend and fellow conspira- tor. Some very fine comedy dialogu is put over by Jay Ray In the role | sented by Poli Players (By Herald Reviewer “Jimmy's Women.” a farce com- dy in three acts and five scenes, ritten by Myron C. Fagan, had its remiere at the Poli theater in last night preparatory to s initial offering in New York. It | ¢ that gives promise of fu- Its lines, in part, but not too much so. It udacious, in fact daring in some enes, yet not offensive. There are nes that will bring laughter on op of being shocked but withal it really clean and if the patron ! Il avold jumping at hasty conclu- ' will be seen that the story least on their first night's offering places and any until 11:30 p. can stand being shorn of about n hour of its lines and action hen too, once the lines are defi- itely fixed the performe ap- ear more to advantage must e said that not on this company een as ragged in its picking up f cues or running through ifs nes. The person holding the had plenty to do in the line, but doubtless this the lines probably had changed and altered so f during rehearsals. A com- as letter perfect as ire success. are is yed As with all resentation, last ragged in many roduction that la: plays planations vamp s will It e before She | rompting n "4 uently any usually definite erations. had al members without adly if arts to learn ibilities and est of the w tonight and for tl some fine presen- expected. of a colored servant describing what | ters in the role of a society matron, he saw while peeking into a bed.| The stage effects are attractive room window and Stephen Davis, |20 the scenic artist is up to his another newscomer, is good as the |USual standard. What more need be juvenile lover of Teddy. Walter 32ld Of this company’s attractions? Scott Weeks handles his few lines| NeXt Week the production will be as the family lawyer with dignity |G¢0r¢ M. Cohan's “The Home Towners.” Potatoes, sugar, milk, beans and beer are the butter, principal the difference in her appearance. ldom have patrons of the theater | to turther |seen a more charming person than | | tion in South Africa from 200,000 to | she appears with soft gray halr, | ing” system of reducing welght that gowned in old lavender, as she en- |is now popular in Europe. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn MENSIL\;,G SOME VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING ONLY $13.49 At$l'39 CHILDREN'S LAWN DRESSES, sizes price $2.25 CHILDREN'S VOILE DRESSES price $1.00. (_ to 6 years). 2,89, ROMPERS—1, price $1.00. Pair, All $1.00 HOSE and SOC new shades. A SMALL LOT OF $1.00 STEP-INS. ON THE TABLE—Articles valued to $2.00. Including House Dresses, Waists, Purses and Bracelets—Overalls, ete. 127 MAIN ST. PHONE 1409 ALL $16.75 DRESSES, colored, silk and wools. white and and DIMITY 6 to 14. Regular Regular 2 and 3 years. Regular All RAYON Sage-A llen & Co. 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Specials In Underthings STRIPED SATINETTE SLIPS White and flesh AND Regular White, VOILE, BATISTE CREPE GOWNS, and extra sizes. peach, flesh CREPE DE CHINE STEP-INS Trimmed with lace .§1.00 TEDDIES, lace trimmed $1.00 CREPE DE CHINE Great Reductions in Millinery at $3.9 5 Black Marvelous $6 95 cluding erocheted viscas, large d small and medium Milan hats and sport Regularly $10.00 to hats. assortment — in- Large, shapes. $22.50. colored Priced Without Regard to Cost $1050] 51950/ 525 | impossible to tell of the variety and value in this sala—you must see the SPORT DRESSES EVENING DRESSES Plenty of White SHOP 7 F Drastic Reduction Sale Of DRESSES Five Sensational Groups /. FORMERLY TO $89.50. AFTERNOON DRESSES STREET DRESSES Every Fashionable Color Plenty of Black Large, Small and Medium Sizes $2950| ($3950) EARLY WEDNESDAY iCOND FLOOR 200 Pairs of Ruffled Curtains $1.89 pair Dotted marquisette curtains, ruffled, with tie-backs to match. Regularly priced to $2.50 pair. Slip-On Sweaters $1.00 Plain colors or good-lookimg sport stripes—a great 31.00 special! Second Floor.