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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926. lift $b "?o cream can transform your skin But scientific care which stimulates circulation through the tissues and nor malizes the action of the pores will keep your skin naturally clear, firm anJ smooth. This is the basis of 'he Elizabeth Ardcn method. Follow each step of an Eliza beth Ardcn Treatment in your home every morning and night, using Venetian Cleansing Cream, Ardena .Skin Tome, Special Astringent and Orantf Skin Food. These Prep arations supply every impor tant need of the skin. The DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169-171 MAIN ST. We've Turned Them Inside Out For You to See TAKE time to sec the HorsJ'iill-Madc Ready-for-Servicc Suits and Overcoats in our windows today '' Make one of thrpo now Spring Suits nil' Topcoats your own and experience a now clothes ai-iutation lit a moderate price. HORSFALLSS 95-99)4siilumStm iiAiti roni "It l'avs to Buy Our Kind" FARM RELIEF IS i Congress Turns Attention to This Great Problem Washington. March 2 "PV Con Kress turnrOto tUo growing pi-ol for tho nntl-saloon league, would prefer that tho committee do what Investigating In derided upon, rather than leave It to a presidential com. mission. The house committee Is niitklner nn Inquiry, ho said In u statement, "and this In all tliut will be done ut thin session." Itoponl of tho taxes on capital slock, tobacco iimnut'aotiiror. brok ers, bowling alloys, billiard rooms, shooting galleries, riding; academics mid automobiles for hire will be come affective Juno 3n. The new act leaves room for n more scientific tnx measure, but Mill FLASHES OF LIFE: VON SALM OFFERED JOB IN SEVERAL N. Y. GIRLIE SHOWS Princeton, N. J, The drya have it, so fur us argument by Princeton boys In concerned, l.'nlverslty de baters beat Amherst In opposing amendment of tho Volstead act, and lost to Hrown hi urging nioditlon-tlon. shows Now Haven covered with !2.5 Inches o( snow lit six storms. In I'Ybniary. Hrldgeport Appeal against pro bate of will of former Governor I'hineaa Ci I.ounsbury by F. II. Qulntard, of Nonvalk, one of dele Kntes, withdrawn. lem of farnfer relief legislation lo- I Promises a material contribution to 'lay, with the hou.no agriculture : economic advancement, In the opln committee openlne hearings on a I 'on of John V. O'Leary, president number of measures, Including th- ! of ,lu' Hmtuhor of commerce of the Dickinson bill designed to aid .lis- I t'nltwt Plates. )n a statement hu posal of surplus crops. expressed regret at the "very un- The committee and congrej, were I "Mr"""; ,mrnnN0 mo corporation Muuiim wia. iia mi'ii ii in" uiuuic i" warned beforehand that It no relief j legislation Is enacted at this session, new "political alliances'' could be epicted to come from the "com- ; mon economic Interests of the south, ! west. and central agricultural j Mates," The warning curno from George N, reek, chairman of the executive committee of of the north central slates agricultural I conference, which has charge of tie- ! program adopted recently tit a I 1 armors' conference at Des Moines. In turn, the farm leaders were i cautioned against "handing a n-ni-j cdy to us and telling us to 'take this or we'll know tho reason why.' " S'peeitii: plans to remi-dy the situa tion Is what the committee wants, the form representatives were told at. a conference Inst night by liep-i-esi'titatlve puriieU of Indiana, ranking republican on the commit tee. He and two republican associates on the committee, Representative Williams of Illinois, and Anderson of Minnesota, joined in assurances that they would do all possible to help agriculture, while Senator Rrookhart, republican, Iowa, advis ed the farmers to ignore modesty In their demands for financial aid. Two governors and rcpresenta- illves of three other executives of agricultural states told the legislat ors of conditions in their twiou which they said required legislation to give Increased financial reward to the farmers. The governors were John llutiimill of Iowa, and Pari tlunderson of South Dakota, and ten others represented were the ex ecutives of Michigan, Ohio and Min nesota. Speaking for the executive com mit to of the agricultural conference. Mr. Peek said there has been a pro gressive di'Cline in the economic po sition of agriculture since the close of the last century. Legislation : needed now, h' added, must enabb 1 1 he industry to control its surpluses l;n 111" interest to stabilizing dom-s-!tie prices. i Representative rurnell replied that congress is anxious to pass re lief legislation, but the approved bill must, be one on which farmers i themselves are 'n accord. eliminate the estate tax." .Mr. 0'I.nnry warned that utiles the corporation tax is reduced "until It accords more pearly with the normal tax on Individuals." which ho placed at a maximum of five per cent, "the regrettable effects of the high rate will continue to be felt In the cost of living. Business men i and their organizations, he said. , might, will take advantage of the i opportunity to recount "the inequl- I ties and needless disabiliths now imposed upon business by our . revenue measures and tlvir admlnls- trat.ion" before tho commission au thorized under the new revenue law to study tho tax system, ' Py i I'll Altsectnti'-I rn Milan From seclusion at Oar done, Gabriel D'AnnunzIo has pome to see his former tluncee, Jdn Ru binstein, appear In tho Italian premiere of his play, "The Martyr. j dom of San Fbasllan," and the I gossips are busy, Washington Mrs. Coolldge, Moscow Feme Americans ar hiBf J0' r R coM',ls hiring the csar's uniforms for so- " ,l0 bo 01" '"" i". ! vlet Russia's first, ball masque. An I W" 00'! 11 W1I,U V"' "'' American negro JaZ band and the ! '"led at tea. Charleston will b other features, i I T'lttsburgh Having broken two New York An offer of a Job i v-rtebrHe in a. motor accident sev i,. n .iu ti,A,u e,n,KM. era! months are. Men. Cecil CI. An. Count Palm from the path of duty i 'rwn 1" to resume playing golr "J; W 'J"f to"?' namely back to Murope to condl- ! shortly and seek titles again. tlon himself for Davis cup tennis. I'osi.lbly he noted recent reports i Philadelphia The modern home, en nn less in,, i sweet borne, as viewed by Judge : Raymond MacNelll: "Just a place!,11" , ' w UlKl I UUIIK'3 Ulll IIUMIIU II1MI dash away." that stag. his estranged nmblHon. Ptamford Mrs. Thomas Bar rett burned about body when flames from stovo set lire to garmoula, Hartford Purchase of 700 acres of- forest land In Klilingworth us addition to Cockaponsot state forest announced, Hungry Dog Attacks Boy Who Withheld Him Food New Haven, March 2 WPI A linn- rtren after It had sniffed at a piece of bread held by James Sweetmore. 10, of GolTo street, turned on the hoy and bit him on both arms. The hlld van taken to Graco hospital FLOODS RECEDE IN OIL C1TYD1STRICT Danger ol Serious Water Famine Now Averted Oil City, Pa., March 2 (W Pros pects of relief from a threatened wa ter famlno and reports of falling rlv er slagea brought cheer today to flood menaced residents of-OII City. After several hours of complete water famine last night, duo to the flooding of tho pumps in the muni cipal water works, temporary relief was gained early today when wells In tha west end of the city wera tapped, providing water for more than 1,000 families. Tha water level In tho pump house also was lowered from five to two feet and officials declared the plant would b In operation by noon today with tho reservoirs tlllud by nltfhl, The stage of the Alleghany river at t his city last night was 18.4 feet, feet above the flood mark, but re ports from points along the river showed either stationary or falling stages, leading officials to believe the worst of the flood danger hu passed. Apprehension was still felt, however, due to tho presence of tha 30-mll Ice gorge, but a drop In temperature, It It believed, has removed immedi ate danger of the ico pack breaking up. The city schools were closed today duo to tho water scarcity and relief measures were adopted to keep the City hospital supplied with water. Prague Rudolf Roessler, an architect never heard of before, ended fueh a state of affairs by u roup d'etat that made him dictator of the Karlsbad district a few hours. He and 40 co-workers re volted and arrested the governoi. Then ho and 18 of his plotters were pinched themselves. New York Warren G. Harding neer had to be spanked, his dad relates In Collier's. A detective later located the on. Imal and turned It over to the dog warden. Investigation disclosed that the dog had belonged to a China man who formerly conducted n hiundry In that neighborhood, but Meriden Resignation of Dr. ! who recently returned to his native Daild Gibbs, school superintendent, country leaving tho nnlmnl behind to who protested against school dances, i procure Its own meals. It was said accepted. that the dog was not suffering from rabies. L j New York Major Chester P. Mills, f. S. A., retired, New York's new prohibition chief, like his boss. General Andrews, drinks no I more. When did he stop? Well, h( New Haven Honor system nt Yale called failure by several under graduates speaking at meeting to discuss plan. and Former Threatening Him Wile laughed that question off. New Haven Hocco Diorlo, i Waterbury restaurant proprietor, i lined $1SOO on liquor charge in V. Chicago Captain and Ladyjff. district court. Cynthia Mosley have had "a truly j comical time" in a coal mine. Tli- I New Haven Two German swim- MELLON OBJECTS TO PROBE OF MB 1 Paris. March 2 (.D With an an- tieipa.te.I covering upon him by fe. i male relatives, his former morgana 1 tic wife and persons connected with j the royal court of Kumania, former i Crown Trince Carol is said to bo j planning a getaway across the chan I nel to England to evade them. Carol still Is keeping closely to his apartment In the hotel here, and the more curious of the guests have seen but little of him since he ar rived from Italy with the auburn haired Mine. Rupcscu, the daughter of a Jewish merchant of Jassy. It has been asserted that there has been a lessening hero by Curol of the attentions he show d the blue eyed Rumanian woman while they wi re together in Milan. There is considerable speculation as to what the attitude of Carol will be toward Mine. Zizi Lamprino. his former morganatic wife, who has arrived herewhether she is among those whom ho is endeavor ing to evade, or whether it is his purpose to take hrr to England with hi i n. Aberdeen Votes to Have Liquor at Banauets Now Aberdeen, Scotland. March 2 WP The town council, which In Decem ber decided to banish intoxicating (beverages from civic banquets, by a i vote of Dl to 1 last night rescinded ithc resolution. The vote was taken notwlthstand- captaln put on a slicker and crawl- jmlng stars, Radenmaclier and I'roe- ,ing the plea of tho councillor who ed around while I.ady Mosley help- n,-;,, select Yale as training quarters ! moved a December resolution that ed a donkey pull a. cart. : for matches In this country. rhe wished "to protect myself and "Erbjus" Relieved Neuritis of Four Months Standing Says New Britain Man Mr. Thomas Smith, of 32 Trcmont SI., New Britain, Conn., and a Mfc lHig Resident Tells His Experiences With The New MwiMno "ERIWV8" Don't try to get rid of rheumatism al. tho expense of your stomach and then after your stomach Is ruined havo the rheumatism still with you. Mineral remedies are bad for the stomach and nature never Intended minerals as a cure. Who ever heard of uV dog eating iron when they are sick. No, a dog eats grass. The cat cats catnip and never hunts around for minerals. Throw a cat or a dog I New York Georgette Cohan, Cllntonvllle Joseph Riggerio 4, actress, like her parents, now has , killed when shotgun in hands of been married twice. William Ham-1 brother, S, is accidentally dlscharg illon Rowse, Importer, is her sec-led. ond. Her first. William J. Souther, j died a year ago. Now Haven Weather report , my fellow councillors from scenes a pill or tablet containing minerals; at civic functions which are enough to make angels weep." In England there are SSO.OOft per sons named Pmlth. and 204,000 of them have "J" for their first initial. they will spurn it. The above prove conclusively that herbs, leaves, barks and berries are nat ural remedies. "EHBJL'R" Is the juices of 14 sleeted herbs combined with purs and healing glycerine. Mr. Smlta says; "About four months ago 1 was suddenly at tacked with neuritis and the pain started ill my neck and then went down to my back and legs. I had to sit In a chair night after night, as tha pain was so bad that I could not lie in bed. I bought a bottle of "ERBJVS" and havo taken three more, making four bottles in all. I sure feel a lot better and am rid of the pain in my back and neck and can sleep the night through. I certainly Indorse 'ERBJUS." "ERIMl'S" Is being Introduced In New Britain at tho Fair drug de partment by a representative of the "ERB.HS" Co. tt tttttittrttttttitiinitiitnti nirunTTTtrunrrr? ! Waterbury Restaurant j Man Is Heavily Fined I New Haven. March 'J 4 Kocco i D'o'i io. Wnlerlmi y restaurant pro- - " ji,'i''tOi'. was lined $I.M'0 on a charge ri t. n n..Ll' IT.. 1J,J. Il-Iof possessing liquor with the inten- reeis bure ruwiu nas wm u j'.mn r m ho disposition of Warnipg! Stop Straining Your Eyes lis MM in One Yav or Other one of eignt cases net ore ceoerai Jed're Edwin f:. Thomas in the t'liiti'd plates district, court here yen- t.-rday. He pleaded guilty to the ,, . ,, i charge of possessing and nolo con- Wasnmg.on, March J f.T - The ' maintaining a public has made up Us mind tor or!1"!' against prohibition and a g- ral "j,.,,,.. nssiBtant T'nbed esiiTOion o, too saojeiu .ilstrtct attorney, i nested that line of tlv -r.re-i sifrns of fallin; vi.-imi is jhe lii.ci iisciens .ipiiutias of ih" exes v.nile residing. "Vriii'5 coi. Mam efln"i id overcome th" loss of mir-ele and n'Tie force, is n lax mi yutir ir.tlve t erveue i.tstciii :'tni i . Hi, ure's ilaii:.;i r fi,.iiai lil.U gli...''CS are (led. Let L's ExsTninr Your Eyr TV. r r. g:.t .-i. A. PINKUS i i i.-h.ii r !!. lAi.tvr SMIM M TKI I.I MtM M il ::nn M-iiii M., Vei I'.riUln. Til. :;i:. have little effect, in the opinion of Secretary Mellon. H does not share the belief of Assistant Pecixtary An- dr-ws, ill charge of prohibition en- foreement. that an inquiry by a presidential commission would be t beneficial and expressed hope that, the inquiry begun yesterday by the house alcoholic liquor traffic ! eemniittee, would lead to a reeoi.i iniendation for appointment, of the commission, but his superior !- I lioves the. public now knows the j I'aetf! conorning prohibition cud that it has access to all the iufcrmn- I I ion which might be nssei.ibleil by ' unv commission. Th will be the first witness called by th I Vouse committor, probably ; Monday, and f'n.'urman l unison ntw ir, lic:it d that the assistant sec,-..-; t.iry's proposal for an investipatioe ! n -iy be adopted ptier the iis.itltei: has completed its preliminary in ! qutry. ' Wayne R. Wheeler, general coun- a maximum tine be given on the evidence ef about. JTi.aoO worth of liqi'.ors "hich were found in th" place v.hen raided by federal agents on Veiiruary '.'1. Diorlo being a first offender neither costs nor jail sen 'elire Mas imposed. Ex ijlosion on Boat Is Fatal to Two (Micers jg Panama. March i.n tmieers oi the American steamer Santa, l.uifa, v.-lilch arriv-d here loqay iroiv ; p south Pai-iti" ports, reported h.-rhs ,.f W. Scott and II. Carol in th" t? i the first and second assistant en- prohibitlon enforcf nient chief .vjceers on February : from an ex- ulosion of an ammonia tank. Ilot.i n't nun were buried at sea the follow- in:,- day. The steamer continued Its trip to N. w York today after having filled t.tte pests Of the dead men. They're New, Hut Wednesday We Cut the Price Infants' Rompers $1.59 Regular 1.95 Crisp, fresh, Just Cnpacki Lovely Spring Styles Materials Include 1'. K. DEVONSHIRE CLO'I i l'NGLI.SIl BROADCLOTH, STRIPED MADRAS and I'OI'UNS Plain white ed combination colorings; luiinddered; sie C months to ;; years. (2nd I'Tcor) . jtsfrtrssjjrjli i. , .1 8 DAVIDSON and LEVENTHAL w Philippine Underwear New Dainty Step-ins Gowns and Chemise Quality Specials" ednesday Only! Lot of Dresses They Sold to $19.75 When Season Started! Tisn't Often You Get a Value Like This! Brocaded Crepe Failles $1.44 yd. Regular $1.98 Grade A Very Popular Fabric for Dresses, Blouses and Linings 16 Inches Wide COLORS ARE BLACK, NAVY. RUST AND COPEN Nice assortment of patterns; a good value at our regular price of $1.95 yard. (Main Floor) $.59 Spy1 .00 Exquisite fven to the minutest detail. All made by hand and beautified with laco, rib bon embroidery and hemstitching. Easily worth our regular price, $1.95. (2nd floor) Buy one to wear down to business. At this price how can you hesitate? One rackful of assorted silks in desirable styles and colorings. Early comers will get some real "plums." (2nd Floor) 8 ure First HEAD HI ItAT.D ( I.ASSIITEI) ADS I OI5 Kl.St I TS FIRE Fashi Silk Hose Quality, Full- i n lonea, a oargain 4L33 ft pr Sold with the usual "P&l." guarantee of "Satisfaction or a New Pair Gra'ls." Can be had In black, white and all the new spring shoe shades. (Main Floor) Silk Crepe De Chine 2500 Yds. 40 In. Wide, 35 New Spring Shades Standard D&L quality. All pure silk dye, no weighting, eluded. This material Is oua,regular $1.95 Special Seller. (Main Floor) $.69 yd Black and white in- r Vt in TRULY A BANK OF SERVICE M Geo. A, Quigley ; 30S Main ,St. New Uritain mm i: VOl KSKLF NEW CAKS TO UK.N I It AMI MMI 1 Sl.liX U V V! V' an liour 1 h nit If. Vou-Orive Auto Renting I t I nr. mieir ami IJm .,,lir.r .Itisl. tt tt IK hi 13 Crinkle Spreads Full Size, a Real Good Value at $2.59! Only $j.98 j j Size $Oxl''S. A remarkably good spread at an unusually low price. Rose, blue and j j gold stripes. Scalloped all around. (Basement) ys - r is SMOKE PIPE REPAIRS the tim( Savings deposited by March 3rd draw interest from the 1st NEW BRITAIN SHEET METAL WORKS !i Interest Compounded Quarterly Open Saturday Eves, 7 to 9 o'CIock Close Out! 50 PAIRS Quaker Net Curtains 1 Pair of a Kind $1.69 Originally to $1.50 Pail Some slightly soiled from handling. Come early and get the pick of the lot. (3rd Floor) Congoleum Runners 33c Yd. Buy as many yards as you wish, tl inches wide. Neat, fancy patterns, suitable for any room. (3rd Floor.) Georgette Crepe $ g5 35UU Yds. 4U In. Wide. I i Scrips 111. yd Tractlcally ell the new street and evening shades, Including black, navy and white. Regular D&L standard quality. (Main Floor) Women's "Rayon" Union Suits $1.65 Bodice style, in flesh only. Finely knit of best silk rayon. Seizes from S to 44. A real value. (Main Floor) Turkish Towels; Imperfects of 98c Grade Fize 22x44. Made of double twisted thread. Plaids, stripes gC and borders with monogrammed space (Basement) at OOC ' Printed Silk Foulards $1.39 Yd. In a number of the much favored small rprlng patterns. Guaranteed washable. 56 Inches wide, ltegular $1.!9. (Main Floor.) Silver Bleached Linen Tahle Damask 64 inches wide Five new pretty patterns. Our regular 51. IS graxle and worth every cent of It. (Basement). Yard $1.00 $2.50-$2.98 Scarfs $2.00 Mens Night Shirts $1.33 Crepe de chtHo or georgette, is new pastel shades Including white. Deep wide fringe border. Hand tied knots. (Main Floor.) Made of the well known "Fruit of the Loom." Full cut. neatly made garments. Launders splendidly and Is serviceable. (Main Floor) Close Out! 50 PAIRS Crossbar Marquisette Curtains 1 Pair of a Kind 89c P'- Originally to $2.49 Pair Made with neat lace edges. Some slightly soiled from han dling. Come early. (rd Floor) E. I. ';oOHY & SON 33ft So. Mail. St. Tel. 573 97X1 ttttuuiiiuitttun'ut'utututtiuuuiutiuuuttuttttntturat