New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1927, Page 4

FARM RELIE BILL AGAIN IN SIGHT Table Is Being Cleared for Early Gongressional Action Washington, Feb. 3 (M—Spurred | on by the achievements of a three- nual appropriation bills for the gov- ernment departments. Agreements aiso have been reach- ed to vote Friday on the Harrison resolution, which would place the senate on record as favoring tax re- duction at this session, and the bill to regulate the importation of milk |and cream from Canada. | }At Your Library The following new books are hour night session and conferences AMODE the recent additions to the that saw efforts crystallizing for more actions and less talk about ma- jor legisiation and passage of 84 minor bills on the glutted calendar, the senate moved closer to a show- down today on two long pending controversial questions—farm *relief and branch banking. Vice President Dawes held a con- ference of republicans and demo- crats in his office last night in an effort to break the deadlock of a legislative program, and an ag ment was reached calling for a re- quest today for an unanimous con- sent agreement to take up immedi- ately the McNary-Haugen farm equalization fee bill and to vote on it not later than 4 p. m. Monday. The McFadd, branch banking measure then would be brought up under a plan calling for a vote by 4 p. m. Wednesday Thus, unless plans go awry, the path appears to have been cleared for an early test in the senate on two of the half a dozen important proposals before it other than an- Peterson’s Qintment Ends Agony Of Piles “Live and let live motto,"” says Peterson of Buffalo. Drug- ists all over America sell PETER- SON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these drug- gists, if anyone bu,s my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their money back.” 've got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty heal- ing power of Peterson’s Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore feet, broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, itching and bleeding piles.” T. G. Rokestrom of street, Detroit, writ with piles for over 25 ing did me any good. After m fourth box of Peterson’s Ointment I am nearly cured. It is the greatest ointment I ever heard of.” is 1 “1 suffered rs—noth- | With the eves of the world turn- | library: ed upon China, a new book on the subject by Putnam Weale, long a resident of Pekin, is of keen inter- est. In the preface of his new hook, “The Vanished Empire,” he says, “The purpose of this book is twofold — to present to readers who have become interested in the drama which has overwhelmed Chinese civilization, the historical reasons for its collapse; and to give in detall a record of the past nine months so that a working ac- count of the existing administra- on may reinforce what has been 1o My adventures in the Golden Age of Music,” by Henry T. Finck, the famous critic of the New York Evening Post, is a delightful vol- ume of happy reminiscences — pleasantly gossipy in its tone and giving interesting sidelights on many of the modern musical | celebrities. | things | his countrymen 808 Loraine | Seeing oneselves as others see us is often amusing — and always enlightening. “American Sound- ings,” by John St. Loe Strachey, gives an Englishman's view on cial, political, literary and philosophic ~ which he observed during a journey over America. Best of all and unlike so many of he is a kindly critic and appreciative of things American. “Modern Sclence and People's Health,” edited by Benjamin Gruenberg, is a compilation by au- thorities on the subject. What we have learned Walter Eddy, preventing sickness and prolonging life by C. A Winslow and scientific service and people’s health by H Emerson, are among the topi s 1 Handbook safety and accl- dent prevention by Fred G. Lange is the outgrowth of years of study y important subject. It strated and contains information. lass and How to Collect It,” by J. Sidney Lewis, covers & subject that looms large in public interest in America. Curious and much tabu |freak glasses, frauds and imitations about nutrition by | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927, are fully treated, and excellent il- lustrations are aids to identification of the treasures. Extra-curricular activities by | Elmer Harrison Wilds fully dis- cusses the problem in its many | phases. There are chapters on the | relationships of the facuity, to various school activities and the relation of the extra curricular {and curricular activities. Specially worthy of mentfon is the | chapter on student participation and studems, self-government. There are useful reading references inserted and an extensive bibliography com- pletes the volume, “The Meaning of a Liberal Edu- cation,” by Evereit Dean Martin, takes the reader far afield in the | subject, and furnishes much food | for thought. “The theme of the book | is that education is more than in- | formation or skill or propaganda. In each age, education must take into account the conditions of that age. | But the educated mind is not a mere | creature of its own time. Education | is emancipation from herd opinion, | self mastery, capacity for self criti- clsm suspended fudgment, and ur- banity.” “Professional and Business Eth- | ics,” py Carl F. Taeusch, treats of morality, law and ethics with spe- cial reference to the engincer, the teacher and the doctor. There Is a | chapter on the vexed problem of fees and charges and an excellent one on standards of business con- duct. | “Better Correspondence.” by W. | C. Miller, is an excellent handy vol- | ume, relating to business letter | writing. The proper way to dictate, | up-to-date business phraseology. | cpening and closing paragraphs, | making the sales letter win, wre topics of every day interest, and here are valualle suggestions. “The Oll War,” by Anton Mohr, recounts the struggle for oil among the powers. It includes a history of | the great ofl companies and it | stresses the policies of the various countries having oil interests. | In “The Pcople Next Door," | George Creel gives an interpretative history of Mexico and the Mexicans from information he has acquired during his stay in that country. It is written in a popular vein, and ailthough colored by the author's own | prejudices, it has special interests t | the time. | “The Patriot Novelist of Poland, | Henryk Sienkiewicz,” by Monica M. Gardner, is not intended to be an | exhaustive study, but instead its | purpose is to give the reader some |idea of the author's finest novels | and short stories, with such refer | ences to the conditions under whicl | he wrote them, and the intention | which underlie them as are neces | sary to throw light on the charactc of his work. “New York Not So Little and Not pipe-particular meerschaum, men THE mote you demand of a pipe:tobacco, the more you will enjoy this prime favor- ite of experienced jimmy-pipers. Prince Albert commands a pipe to stand and deliver. Briar or corncob, Calabash or The It doesn’t matter. #obacco’s the thing! Fling back the hinged lid on a tidy red tin of P, A. Breathe deeply of that rich, rare aroma, promise of a wonderful taste to come. Tamp a load flush with the brim and light up. Now you have it -+« that taste . . . that class-by-itself taste of Prince Albert! S bt T —no other tobacco is like Cool as Pike’s Peak. "in 1899, So Big,” by Sarah M. Lockwood, is a delightful volume. The first two sections give a brief account of the history while the third is really guide for the tourist. The quaint il- lustrations and maps are a distinct addition to the book. “A Bucolic Attitude,” by Walter Prichard Eaton is an convineing plea for country life, written in reply to an able defense of the urban, as related in the “Freedom of The City,” by Charles Dowring Lay. “The New Leadershlp in Indus- try,” by Sam A. Lewisohn, takes up new points of emphasis in the labor | problem, mental hygiene of employ- ers, the education of che manager, harmonizing unionism and indus- trial effectiveness, wage policles ind | the opportunity for new leadership are a few of the subjects treated, and always from the latest view- point. iventures on the Norderlans of thics,” by Richard C. Cabot, makes | first a plea for a clinical year in| the course of theological study- next cthics as applled to medicine, to business, to education, and to social work are discussed, and with the FLOOD REFUGEES NEED CLOTHING Arkansas Sulferers Being Aided by Public Little Rock, Ark., Feb, 3 (UP)— A drive for clothing for more than 1,000 refugees made homeless by floods in northern Arkansas, has been started by newspapers and charitable organizations here. Relief workers rescued more than 1,000 persons marooned on high ground and In tree tops in the White River valley. Churches, barns, warchouses and public buildings in Brassfleld and Cotton Plant were be- in; used to shelter them. hildren, shivaiing /ith cold and starving for food, were taken from tree tops and second stories of hous- es. Three small children were found on a submerged bridge, standing in breadth of view which Dr. Cabot the icy water up to thelr walsts. always shows in his work. Heir of British Earl Married to an Actress London, ¥Feb, 3.—(UP)— Lord Ashley, 26-year-old heir to the Earl of Shaftesbury, was married today to Sylvia Hawkes, who recently starred in “The Whole Town’s Talking.” And the whole town was talking to- Lecause the Earl apparently op- in vain his son's marriage to an actress. The Earl yesterday formally de- nied the report that his son would marry Miss Hawkes, but the cere- mony took place as scheduled at St. Paul's church, Knightsbridge, Lon- dy Mary Ashley-Cooper, Lord | sister, when questioned re- | garding the obvious preparations | for a wedding at the church, insisted that the wedding would involve no one in her family. When the present Earl dles, Lord Ashley will become the 10th Ear] of Shaftesbury, the first Earl having been created in 1672, and the for- mer Miss Hawkes will become a countess. The present Earl of Shaftesbury, married lady Cons Grosvenor, daughter of the Grosvenor. DANDRUFF Sweet and fra- grant as a breeze through a greenhouse. Fragrant and mild . . . a mildness that lets you smoke pipe-load after pipe-load, with never a tongue-bite or a throat parch. Yet with that full, rich body which you demand in a smoke. Considered from any angle, Prince Albert is jimmy-pipe joy of the highest degree. Smoke it fast or smoke it slow. Smoke it after breakfast, right up to bed- It is always delightful, always time. friendly, If you don’t know P. A., you don’t know what your pipe can bring you, PRINGE ALBERT it! /ll{lWI/l’)I!/Uil/ i A levee on the White River near Brassfleld is expected to break hour- ly and several hundred men were searching today for about 20 fam- ilies believed to have sought high ground in the valley below it. FATHER frCOLDS e COUGHS 3UILDS STRENGTH OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS P. A s sold everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half-pound tin humi- dors, end pound crystaliglass humidors with sponge-moistener top. And always with every bit of bite and parch e~ moved by the Prince Albert process i ¢ Flemish Room, THE ELTON, Waterbury, Connecticut ! . A Surprise Awaits You at Waterbury—In The Elton cuisine and appointments, but a village WATERBURY is the gateway to New England. [It is on many a famous motor tour, including “The Ideal Tour”. Here start sixty miles of broad cement roads, replacing Indian trails. They run through the famous Naugatuck Valley, with its towering cliffs and forests. Since Indian days this has been the highway from Long Island Sound to the Berkshires. In the center of Waterbury, on “The Green”, surrounded by lawns and gardens, stands The Elton—a hotel which will surprise you. It is metropolitan in its inn in its welcome and its coziness. Mr. Almon C. Judd, originator of “The Ideal Tour”, is its host. All the courtesies of The Country Club are at the command of its guests. You will never forget that hotel. But note in particular the coffee. It is always La Touraine. Then remember that this ex- quisite coffee can be served every day in your home. Let us send you a ten-cup package—free — to show you why such hotels adopt it. Interesting facts about La Touraine (Extra) Coffee It is the largest-selling coffec in New England, the birthplace of fine coffees in America. In this home of exacting coffee critics, it is considered the supreme result of 237 years of coffee de- velopment. 1t is the coffee served in many dining places famous for their coffees. In all Statler Hotels, forinstance. In the magnificent Shoreland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality, E from one of the rarest soils of the earth, Three of the coffees combined in this blend cost 50% more than ordinary coffee, and 25% more than Sao Paulo, the prize coffec of Brazil. One is so rare that only 30,000 bags are grown yearly. The formula for this blend is a secret, carefully preserved. Cof- fee experts spent twenty years in erfecting it. No other blend as been made to resemble it. this blend. His dutyis to main. tain, without regard to cost, this premier coffee flavor. He pays any price necessary to combine in La Touraine (Extra) the maxi mum delights. LaTouraine(Extra) is sold direct to retail grocers. This to save middlemen’s profits. It is sold in double sealed cartons, not in cans. These and other econo- mies pay for the extra quality. ‘Thus users get this matchless coffee without a fancy price. Those who find here their ideal The blend combines the four finest coffees that grow. Each comes from a different country, each is the pride of a nation. Each derives its excellent flavor Our Gift To Women Only We have a quarter-pound package of La Touraine (Extra) ready at your call. Please send the coupon forit. It may reveala new delight you will not wish to miss. It will show you why so many coffee lovers are serving this ideal coffee. Please clip the coupon now. flavor can find it nowhere clse. n Mr.E.]. Butler, the noted coffee expert, personally tests, tastes and selects all coffees used in You might as well have the best iTen Cups Free Mail this to W. §. Quinby Co., 291 Atlantic Ave., Boston, for a !i-pound package of La Touraine (Extra) Coffee Please PRINT Plainly Gas Heating And Gas Securities For decades the American people have depended mainly on coal for heating homes. A few years ago oil began to be used extensively in place of coal, and now comes—manufactured gas. Granted that coal heating and oil heating cost about the same, and gas heating at present nearly twice as much as either coal or oil, why do Putnam & Company nevertheless believe in the sound investment basis of the gas industry? Because when gasis made in connection with the production of coke from coal, modern science obtains from a ound of coal more usable heat units in the form of coke and gas than can be obtained from a pound of coal burned under old-fashioned, wasteful methods. In other words, gas is entering a period of sclen tific development similar to that which has built up the electrical industry, the securities of which we have handled for twenty years. We believe gas has a bright future based on a growing de- mand for more economical heating. PUTNAM & CO. Members New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 6 Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Telephone 2-1141 r &, 31 West Main Street, R i o New Britain, Conn, Telephone 2040 esesenssennanand For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts