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NATIONAL G. OF C. HAS LONG PROGRAM Johnston Heads State Delegation —Hungerford City Councillor Major Frank H. Johnston, pres dent of the City Coal and Wood Co., and a director of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, has been <lected councillor from the Connecti- cut Chamber to the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of | Commerce which will be held in Washington May 7 to 11. This will nake the local man chairman of the delegation of scven from the state | vhamber, Judge W. C. Hungerford, past vresident, will act as councilior and hairman of the New Britain dele- MAJOR FRANK H. JOHNSTON gation. Others representing the Britain Chamber will include s ident W. E. Attwood, past President | Joseph R. Andrews, W. 1. Hateh, Dugald McMillan and E. J. Portc The central thenie of the conven- | tion this year will be a move towards | better teamwork among all clusses of business All phases of busine cooperation, including that of | group buying and selling and new | competition with whole industrics | struggling for market&, will be dis- | cussed, More than 1,500 delegates will be present and subjects to be taken upd will include industrial and commer- | 1al stimnlants o scctions of t where they are most ne 'pi flood conditions, suce merchandising, evaluation of property, territory and m.\roywrs.‘\ sientific management in distribution | nd relations between chain stores | nd Chambers of Comme oy A. Voung. governor of the federal re- serve board, will speak on the de- \clopment of the country’s credit. | of Yajc | There will be consideration of combinations in export and import trade, wmarshalling the world's credit | information and of forcign trade as ! iory scrap of information “even if |will they hecome. o major factor in prosperity. Insurance will cote in for discus- | sion in all its phases. The manu turing group will consider conse \ation of labor and teamwork for | lower production costs and the future of industry and forecasting benefits to industrial prosperity. Cooperation in power development and its relation 1o the country’s natural resources will be discus: In the tr tati roup such subjects a inter-state commerce commission, v, motor truck and metropoli- tan transportation will be faken up. A Dbusiness man’s interest in go ornmental affairs and his oppor- tunities and responsibilit as a | citizen will be on the program. Under the direction of a success- | ful practical farmer there will be a on devoted to the relation of | ricultural prosperity to busincss prosperity in general. | A wide range of topies will e con- | sidered at the general sessions. Some | of these subjects will deal with the | recent course of the federal trade | commission; ways of Keeping up | with the new competition: ways of | handling and talling trade dis- putes: the relation of teamwork fo | municipal prosperity; growing and | changing activities of chambers of commer teamwork. One of the outstanding foatures of | the meeting will be a dinner given | hy the nd international business | rican section of the In.! ternational Clhamber of Commeree at which the chief speaker will be Dr. | Alherto Pirelli, president of the In- | ternational Chamber. Dir. Pirelii s | Get Rid of Nervousness Before It Gets Rid of You. Tt you are weak, run-down or nervous, one hox of Lifetone Tablets | will show you the way to glorious, vigorous health. The mighty ecnergizing power of Lifetone Tablets shows so quickly that often one package is all that 1 needed to turn rundown backward men and women who lack confi ence and ambition into strong, orous outstanding personalities. It isn't any one ingredient that does this, for without the other health builders embodied in this quick-acting prescription a much longér time would be necessary to greatly increase the physical and mental power of weak, nervous, tired-out peopfe. 't to get rid of nervousness take two Lifctone Tablets atter each meal and two at bedtime for two weeks. hen if you feel that any claim e in this special notice is untrue —if your merves are not twice as y as before: if you do not feal much more ambitious, more vigor- ous and kecen-minded, the pharma- cist who dispensed the tablets fo | vou will gladly hand you back just what yon paid for them. ¥air Drue Dept. and drugsists everywhere will gladly supply you Mail orders filled—72 tablets $1.00 | the north coast of the United States | There is light westerly wind !to the United Press that the Ger- .| guards reported. one of Europe's leading business men and economists. He will discuss in- termational teamwork for prosperity. PLANE, BREMEN, 1§ NOW ON ITS WAY, (Continued from Page 2.) Storm: warnings as far as Lastport, Me., and fresh winds for most of | were predicted today by the United E s government ather bureau. The winds were disagrecable to a north Atlantic flight, the report in- dicated. May Run into Squalls London, April 12 (UP) - The Bremen may run inte squalls as it nears the North American conti- nent, the air ministry predicted to- day. Tteports this morning said that there were winds over the entire course but that most of the winds | ¢ on the eastern, or first half of the flight course, would he westerl There is some rain. There is rain on the western half of the flight course and squalls which have reached a velocity of 20 miles an hour. Easterly Gale St. Johns, Newfoundland, April 12 (UP)—An easterly gale with! rain along the coast was forccast for this vicinity of the north At-| visibility is good. which would not interfere witi fly- | ing conditions. | Passes Costello Galway, Ireland, April 12 (UP) —The civie guards today reported man airplane Bremen passed Cc tello bay at 7:05 a. m The airplane was flying strongly | in a northwesterly direction, the | Visibility was reported as very | bad. “The Bremen covered the dis- tance between Taldonnel a and Costello ba 110 miles—in one hour and minutes,” the civic guard said. | This would be 2 &peed | of about an hour, about | 15 miles an hour less than th fliers hoped to make. Rerlin, April 12 (T -~ Mrs. Her- man Koehl, wife of the German | pilot of the Rremen, today cxpressed confidence in the fliers' attempt to | reach America and proved herself | Spartan wife when told by the As- | cinted Press that the plane had | hopped off from Baldonnel air- | drome. i “I Am No Child” “Whatever happens 1 know my hushand can be trusted to do the t thing.” she said. “If he should il reach America it won't be his | fault hut some motor defect. “T'll go about my work calmly today and fomorrow, knowing 1| cannot. possibly Niear from him be- fore toniorrow night at the carliest.” he requested the Associated Press correspondent to give her it is unfaverable—if for instance there are storms raging in the ocean. I am no child and want to face the facts.” Now I get whiter washes Without scrubbing or boiling LOTHES don’t need to be scraped andscrubbed against aboard to get thedirtout. Not a bitof it! Now I justsoak andrinsc —forthe whitest week’s wash you ever saw. You see, I use Rinso—the fa- mous granulated soap. It makes the water soft as rain, and gives thick, creamy suds that stand up until the wash is done. | what girl isn't ashamed of them? So lnll druggists. [ 4 The Granulated Soap TSR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928, REPORT WIVES MISSING Mrs. John Weiss and Mrs. Stanley Skorulski Have Vanished, Hus. bands Tell Police Authoritics. The police last night received re- ports of two missing wives, John Weiss of 215 Curtis strect giving ex- pression to the suspicion that his better half is living somewhere in the city with his brother, Ieter, while Stanley Skorulski of 247 Washington street asked assistance in locating his wife, Kose, agcd 34, who left last Friday, taking their 12 year old daughter. lias been gone since Sunday, ing to the report. Girl Who Shot Man Freed; Her Victim Recovering | Yonkers, N. ril 12 (®— When John THu was told to- day that he could le t. Joseph's hospital, where he has been recov- ering from a bullet wound in a few ays, authorities planned to send | Na Souza, 15, who says she ac- | dentally shot him, home to New | Bedford, Mass. | Although the girl has been held | on a charge of felonions assault since Hudack was shot three weeks | ago, both she and Hudack have in- | sisted the shooting was accidental. When it became apparent today that Hudack was past all danger, author- | ities said the charges would prob- ably be dropped and the girl turned over to a charitable society temor- row to be taken to New Bedford. Buy a lot now for your new home. good listings will be found in ssified Ads, New Way to Relieve Tired, Aching Feet Did you know that you can instantly take the sting out of burning tired feet by simply bathing them in hot water to which you have added a little Sylpho-Nathol—one teaspoonful to a quart? Soreness vanishgs like magicl Swelling’s reduced. This wonderfully soothing solution banishes corns, bun- ions and callouses, too, and is refresh- ing in the bath. Get Sylpho-Nathol at d'f’ dealers, Listen! Girls! He Likes to Hold a Soft, Velvety Hand. Not a Nutmeg Grater i What man ever got a thrill out of holding rough, scratchy lands? And don’t neglect them-—net when it's sa | casy to keep them always soft, love- | Iv and alluring in looks and fouch. All you have o do is to rub Joint- lase on them, working it in and be- tween the fingers for two or three minutes until it is absorbed and | you'll hardly be able to helieve your | eyes, sa smooth and silky textured 'y this two times a week and yowll always be the possc o v proud to show. : is obtainable at Only 60c a tube. Dirt, stains and grease float right off by themselves in these wonderful suds. Imagine—all [ haveto do is rinse! Even boiling isn’t needed, clothes rinse so white and sweet. This easy waysavesthe clothes; and saves my hands, too. I'm never without the BIG package of Rinsonow. Youcanget it from your grocer. Guaranteed by the makers of LUX -Lever Bros.Co. Soaks Clothes Whiter e Announcement New Method Laundry 453 South Is now ready to serve you. Specializing in high-grade family work, wet wash. Work called for and tion guaranteed. Main St. delivered. Satisfac- Phone 615 Store Your Furs Hers in our fur storage vaults, where your valuatle furs will be safe from fire, theft and moths. Our modest on your own valu- Phone and Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention SEEE ) Wisge Smith 8o, Hartford Featuring for Friday and Saturday—Home Essentials of Merit! Best Sellers Week! Best Sellers Week comes to Wise, Smith & Co.’s.. . bringing in its wake a profusion of wanted merchandise to beautify the home during the Spring and Summer months. Women know that economy rules at this store. It's great to be thrifty and pleasant, too. For it gives you the opportunity of keeping your home up-to-date . . . within your budget. Dependable Woven Fiber Chairs 12.95 Regularly $16.75 Arm chairs or rock- ers, with cretonne up- holstered backs and spring cushion seats. Qccasional Chairs ‘14.75 Regularly $1975 Roman seat chairs, mahogany ‘finish frames; velour uphol- stered seats and tap- estry backs. Fifth Floor —Best Seller! $4.50 3-Piece Console Set $2.65 —Timely Best Sellers! 9x12 Sanford Axminster Rugs Regularly $49.50 V! less; with e e oo latrotn "8.3x106 size, regularly $15.00; now $37.50. 9x12 Crex Grass Rugs $9.95 Regularly $12.95 Firmly woven ss rugs, in plain er figured patterns: blue, green and brown tones for_Spring of 1928. $11.95 size 8x10 rugs, now $8.95 $8.95 size 6x9 rugs, now $6.95 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs $27.50 Regularly $35.00 All wool surface, with fringed ends. These rugs will give indefinite service for years to come. Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, 69¢. yd. In small designs, 27 inches wide. A popular make of stair carpet. Inlaid Linoleum $1.49 sq. yd. Regularly $1.75 and $1.95 Colors go clear through to the back; tile patterns, A super best seller. Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs, 59¢. 8ize 25x50 inches. The well-known hit- or-miss patterns, colored borders of rose. blue 6-Piece Bedroom Suite Regularly $189.00 Built of fine quality walnut veneers, in combina- tion with other cabinet woods. handsome vanity dresser, roomy chest, bed, chaif and bench. 3-Piece Sun Room Suite A Real Sensation—These Best Sellers! 3-Pc. Living Room Suite *189% Regularly $225.00 . Luxurious suite of furniture, consisting of davenport, wing chair and club arm chair, covered superbly in attractive mohair and freize reversible seat cushions. 9-Piece Dining Room Suite bl By . *169.00 Regularly $195.00 Made of selected walnut veneers and other cabinet woods; has 60-inch buffet, double pedestal base table, china cabinet, five side chairs and one arm chair, with genuine Spanish leather seats. / 5-Piece Breakfast Suite *39.75 Regularly $47.75 *159.00 Large dresser, *69.00 Regularly $79.00 | 50 White Cotton Layer Felt Mattresses *19.50 Made to Retail for $30.00 A wonderful mattress for comfort and rest. Made | of soft, fluffy white cotton felt and covered with eight-ounce woven ticking; upholstered with im- perial four-row stitched edges. Simmons’ Coil Bed Springs *11.95 Regularly $16.75 Spiral coil springs that certainly assure comfort and peaceful rest, made well and finely constructed. Windsor Day Beds, $22.95 *22.95 Regularly $28.75 Metal frame double beds, complete with cretonne upholstered mattress of fine quality. Simmons’ Pure Kapok Graceline Mattresses Post Beds $25.00 $9-75 Regularly $32.75 Contmuous post, in besuti- 1 Known ss sk floss: ered ful brown finish: all sizes. in ticking, upholstered with | hand-stitched roll edges. : Chlldrg:i:)s Mersd Feather Pillows $9.95 $1.95 ‘Regularly $12.75 Regularly $245 PFitted with high, safety Extra good quality oillows sides; brown or fvory fin- covered with lnen finish ticking. % % —Best Sellers! , Sturdy Windsor Chairs 5.95 Regularly $6.95 Sturdily built birch Windsor chairs, with reeded bow back, fine ished in mahogany or walnut. = Graceful Tea Wagons 22,95 Regularly $28.7§ -hMtde with m mee # " fltf‘o‘dn ’;vgtrhwdnwc‘f‘?r'. removable tray. —Best Seller! ° 45¢c Needle Etched Stemware 25¢ ea. —Practical Best Sellers! New Springtime Art Cretonnes 65c Yd. Regularly 79¢c. These lovely cretonnes wil lindeed add a bright spot to the room for the Spring and Summer months. Fancy Voile and Marquisette 42c¢. yd. Regularly 49c. Sold by the yard. In delightful colored figures and dotted patterns. 5 0il Opaque Window Shades, 75¢. Regularly 89c. Mounted on good spring rollers, shades of olive green, dark green, ecru and white, 36x6 size, ready to hang. 50-Inch Drapery Damask $1.59 yd. Regularly $1.95 All desirable colors in rose, blue, green, mul- berry and gold; figured patterns that are ap- propriate for spring. Novelty Voile Curtains, $1.99 pr. With double ruffle, valance and tie-backs; fancy trimmings that are fast colors. Ruffled Marquisette Curtains $1.79 pr. Criss-cross effects, cream or ecry colors; complete with tie-backs.