New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1929, Page 2

i b 2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929. —_— President Hoover's special train left Washington at 4:30 p. m. yes- |terday, and was due to arrive at sorn at 9:30 a. m. today. An- roa rt visit with Edison Mr. Hoover was to go to Mr. Ford's nce, and om there to down- 1 Detroit ial greeting e and Gov- 1e president r a brief ad- e city hall Dearborn for River P ge at 2 p. m., and from there g0 5 Ford t completion of : » national air at 3 o'clock b X oA i Mr. Edison will b of honor = ST IR e ey |delr re in nfield vil- ook ) SR e RS wrk laboratory whick s 2 5 e 2 the experiment in it FiheleariviA farloan illaga | 1amy A description of Tdison Sells Fruit the daresseasmluc ) Do G evo a ugh na- radio net- the voice of Prof. Einstein, speaking 1 his laboratory in Berlin, will be ried to the dinner guests and to radio listeners throughout the world ander Richard E. Byrd and Antarctic are expect- 1 to listen in. Prof Einstein's his men in t 3 S apeech, which will be in English, s fn 1862 was forcibly ¢ eduled for §:26 p. m. President chemicals with which 1 FHoover will speak at 8:30. The pres- arty will depart at mid- incinn Guests of Ford 1 Mrs. Edson arrived at rn Saturday morning and been guests of Mr. and Mr snry Ford. Edison visited the Men- lo Park 1 tial p t for in cre The locomotive ¥ smoke stack ers was called t tory Saturday and on each side of t! Sunday and declared that the build- the wor “Th Pr g had t rebuilt faithful to ev- the r was “Atlantic lery detail, “even the New Jersey name o and Guif The pre then posed fo gineer, Willia Hoover gres Mr. Hoover sho jclay.” The inventor found oxen and Hoover horses in the village constructed by @ en- ! motor million. He found that Green- om M office au erest in a post office was brought from Phoe- Ily means of radio and telephone, | fleld s a real village with a post- | rized to receive mail. The | i n | cautioned Buell not to argue the|are met with in welfare work. They | ein . t ! | questions. "Arguing seems to be &|will be succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. g I [;[4 MEN[;EAU WINS WALSH []UEhTI[]NS !‘\mhll with members of your organi- | Roy C. Busch of Hartford, who lived u c ow ea s o azor ral INHEART ATTACK, FVANSONONROLE 555755 555 Battle—Pastor and Deacons Held Roraback Involved “Superintendent.” Buell was excused after telling the Evanston, TIl, Oct. 21 (A—The|called upon the church to hold a | (Continued From First Page) (Continued From First Page) l(‘,,‘.-n,;'.\. a few unimportant facts internal trotbles of the Mount Zioy, | clection before November 4 to dv Rt SR, | concerning expenses S | Baptist church (colored) reached |termine whether Long should con- his bedside, he added, with a feeble [ headed “Subject information for {Walsh recalled Hubl 2 ¢ [the razor stage yesterday. Thres|tinue as a pastor. smile. Senator Blneham | stand. Walsh produced a letter from | deacons were serfously injured. One.| G. W. Gibson, a deacon expelied a | “You can all go to bed now.” [ % “ . . | Scnator Bingham to Hubbard in E P R TI N Samuel Sanders, was slashed across| yvear ago, began heckling the pas- | Dr. Laubry gave a correspondent| Tt Tead: “In telephone conversa- | piop the latter asked Hubbard to| the neck and may Twenty |tor and demanding reinstatemen [the following analysis of the Tig tions with Mr. Henderson of th> |, ot 'hin in the office of J. Hen: members of the congregation were|Deacon Matthews pushed forward condition Crescent Fire Arms Company and | 1o ahack, republican nation: |cut and bruised. and told Gibson to sit down. Blows | “It's a heart attack and therefore | Mr. Warner of t d War-| jitteeman, to discuss Eyans (Continued From First Page) | yree persons were arrested, fn-|were exchanged and soon the meet- most critical. M. Clemenceau was | er Arms Company. both of Norwich | o ing to Washington. The senator - cluding the pastor, Rev. G. A. Long. |ing had divided into two sides, one | warned several times this summer to | in Tep! to an inquiry originating{,.xsq Hubbard to explain why they | the operation. land Simon Matthews and Alex Co-|backing Gibson, the others support- |slacken his work of writing his|With Mr. Henderson, T informed /g0yl meet in Roraback's office The former president was resting lyin qancons. Should the woundsd |ing Maithews and the pesior, Chair memoirs, but characteristically he [ these gentlemen that Senator Bing- | as merely a matter of conven- | tranquilly, it was said at noon at|ginaers die, police said charges of |were used clubs and projectiles. irefused. It is impossible to predict| ham met with very strong opposi- Hubhard explained, and Walsh |the clinic, and his condition was|, 40 would be made against the | Razors flashed, 3 |the outcome, although he is mo-|tion to the ten per cent duty on|gnapped “What did Roraback have most factor Another bulletin [ o0 Five squads mentarily resting ecasier following | rough bored shot gun barrels {rom | t5 o with this anyhow 2" “Nothing,” [ was to be issued by his doctors at| joo. 5 vear th injections of oxygen. But he is 88 |the Savage Arms Company. et al.|was the answer. 7 p.om. {between 1 f one faction of the church | which spread to the church yar vears old, and his heart cannot he!and three influential members of the | jje went to Roraback's office, R e ey expected to stand e finace co i ) | = = nmittee, Senators | Hubbard said, and arranged wi i U o e T e fight noot, chairman. Reed and Edge, | Senator Bingham to have Eyanson i £l i gute [ EE LA : 2 . Roraback was that Senator Bingham consider- | cc hington. 000,000 out of the Elk Hills lease. | public buildings, and insti- awoke g spells of sleep, Clemenceau | ed it a decisive Victory to have held | not present, he said, when the ar-| 1 2bling because of his in-|the duty where it now stands in the |rangement was made | TU RELEASE WATER hat wise old man docsn't blurt out | futions, today is honored by the ability to get out of hed and house bill at 10 per cent in the face Question of Integrity anything unless he has confidence.” | world for his achievement he His grand i i { | | e Davis and War of policemen e has been troubls frequired to break up the batth such & strain|se a. m. a only a few fit Rene Jacqu | of a very strong effort to raise it to| “The whole thing,' Hubbard told e greatness of the tribute which is {who Is also a physician and who| 20 per cent.” lthe committee, “has narrowed down S | cing accorded him, is aitested in ; assed the whole night at Clemen-| Denles Being Assoclation Agent |to a question of the integrity of the (Continued Frem First Page) | measure, by the fact that the presi- ceau’s pillow, succeeded in persuad-| Walsh called attention to the fact [Connecticut Manufacturcrs’ associ- e il | it of the United States has left the nation’s capitol, to join with hundreds of other famous Ameri- | cans in paying just homage to the ttempt | that the Manufacturers association |ation.”” He intended to continue| The road was made impassible paid the expenses of his visti. Ask- |along that line when Senator Cara-|petween here and Floranada to the ing him that he must not to mo | Calls Grandson “Fakir" ed, “Now don’t you think you were | Way stopped him and questioned him | north, 1yir ) | When Jacquemaire spoke of the|here as a representative of the asso- | 0N the meeting at which it was He- | The highway fill acted as a dam ‘:‘n(nr of the anmr I”"M, “possible necessity of another oxyzen | cfation 2" [cided to send Eyanson here. Cara-|to jmpound the waters which have it s fitting that we pause on {injection,” Clemenceau replied with| *No Eyanson answered, “Not|way insisted that Hubbard thv‘ld“.mm 1 the Everglades west of the D]Splfly at cemral DflFk MfiFkS this day. and consider the remark- a grunt [atter T took up my position witn | Rave made a public statement {0 e rodway strete | ; L able aitributes that make wp._ ot raker Shide e i | cftect that there was no “collusion” | = ! A r great character o smas 5 | Clemenceau celebrated his S5th| ,;‘:,\,K(,‘.’;‘Gm,:.‘ then took up the |2t the time the incldent was made | HHIYEFS&Fy 0 IHVEHHOH son, and the i foe \%mu of w:. Siiito e i 4 rivan inconneand sl ed Branpen o h Caraway asked Hubbard if he ap- world-wide 1 4 world scicnes »d an instance when he was | | A total of 450 nding down an emplo e s, in helping follow peo- sle. No man could do more. oved of time that he expected to dic vatt golden |y ithin | cafjed £t ommittce Sl | & :"y: : 0":: P il ""V‘)‘”‘ e lr" \nd having him put on the govern- | ARE BEGUN ’I‘ I]AY glow globes have been strung on L yes \ance answer a long distance | | Recalling that h mothe and L2 ment pay roll so that he could get wires surrounding Central park by 1 put in by his office in 5 Jariions into the secret meetings of the com- o] A ‘m:‘!w on finance. Eyanson protested he did not re- | 111 1ard maintained that he and call speaking to long distance while | tion approves of ever . {his organ! the committee on finance was in ses- | ning that has been done in the mat- her died before y reached 90, he was quoted as saying: “T am in| e danger zone. T do not ask for| death, nor do I fear it. I await it.| |1 shall die this year. | »ers of the committe nce of I s coilen New Health Department b is being observed this - grserintendent Arrive week. The wiring was done by ; : sion, b ed about an hour while counsel con- | electrical apprentices at the stat Dr. L. J ':ff"'l"'f"',]f““"""'l"’,"‘"‘_" ent- | Laboring under this intimation of | *'% om0 e ferred with Justice Hitz on disputed |trade school, under the Uth deps his approaching end, he vl\mu»'l"‘,,m A e o 5 i SR prayers each side wanted included |the New DBritain Electrical Men's T x with reckless vigor into the com-| " ©1 oD e £ in his eharge to the jury. club, daug bletion of his final book of memoirs, | Atter then before the committec PALMERS WILL LEAVE I8 Prrrerine aaka idter tr SaIltI L Swltchentanat ofber fixtnres! wone e progent [ Tl EvaR G aduitied 1o did e i I‘Il]}l‘:‘uml‘h» 1 lw“.‘:».f. & & Duckley. The iEaccs AN, onaEiienls St |a complete justification of the posi- | SP¢3K to Connecticut on the tele-| & : 2 1t has resigned his post s 0 aCony : ieleal lease was made which showed, he [globes and the pewer to illuminate | PUhont bis 1esiened B MOF O3 Ition he took in the closing days of R e Emantles S tre] T said, that the latter was “being |them, as well as four 1,000 watt (eAlth af(fcor for(fe clies OF GO [the war when he insisted that the | ing about submitting fur- | | kept informed of the oil reserve sit- |flood lights for the monument, all in 127 &0 SUbRTL M, 10 Cores e allies should march into Berlin. | °ts to the committee, | SOl uation.” The prosecution also read |golden yellow were furnished by 5 ’}‘ & i Meoiiohs it W isies | Without “bitterness.” but with firm-| It was insisted by Blaine that at | 5 B [the famous policy letter in which | the Connecticut Light & Power Co. | Y10 T48 if:[,\', e ‘“H:y{m ness, he aimed to show that he and | the conversation he had in mind| (Continued From First Page) Fall had inserted after the clause, |Bulbs in the regular strect lights |60t Y00 GRS T not Marshal Foch or General Persh- | Eyanson said “I can't tell vouj 5 “these leases shall be awarded by |around the park also have taken on | g e i ling held the correct solution of the t it now. T will tell you.” The | partment. His office St S he words|a golden o, in observance of tt = S ing 0! C | competitive bidding,’ th words | a golden hu in 4‘1 v o il Sahl()!gk)' ‘\ 0“1(] ( ,"fl ,l‘) the obser Jubilee, wh ontinued From I st Page) | | | | ¥ today > and ter and is registered at the t Hotel where he will live un- ne insist cords show Fearby saw mill where old tim jm\..n-..l'r)nn_ and opened for busi- | C> - ist*nulnr from Wilkeonsin Thon con- | most complimentary reports on i T T e e b iho insention e e T e e e i Says Book fs Done {tinued questioning Eyanson for the | supervision of the home and the tgio tno' roason for this insertion. |of th indesernt AT Hartford Ave Parking scordwood length for the locomotive S e in honoe of | On Saturday when approached | obviou rpose of forcing him to | farm during their tenure of office, |® b co o 10 the $100.000 which of the first 1 ted Councilman Samuel Sablotsky 0 Hecelve Guests R el o g his book, | say he Gompiinice ine informe | state anfl federl investizatorsirini (e e e e e e B o Pl ¥ 5 e PTaIng ek Lo tation, At N0 OOl ol Glasea for. the day, |1e waved a sheaf of manuscript un- | fon to Connecticut manufac ings agreeing with those of local | greq that “there is not a man or [B. H. McElhons. 1 of the restr 4nd Mrs. Hoover received the dis-jpublic s ;‘ ‘,C‘ O en soction |der the nose of the correspondent | that he obtained from the I \issioners. | woman en the jury who does not ht & Power Co., !, 1o c stinguished guests who had been in- ’1,_\11‘01'.-:75 vl-vl ‘p"“ °q‘ :1 Ir‘v;rm.o"“"d claimed triumphantly: hearings of the committee Announcing the —changes, Subt. |, .ijize the impropriety of a public seen by visitors, S }'"”d,h?rh l':', ?h' L Jor e "'{’", o ator are much in evidence, | "1U8 done—that book of mine, but | nanc Doyle today issued the following|,rricia) accepting money from a| In connection with the ObS*r¥= rounq this regulation affects £n jubilee celebration. They includ- e S 2] a1 of tha |Special globes have been placed on street lights to shed golden light during the celebration. -+d Owen D. Young, chai Tboard of the General Electric Com- Dany, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Gov- | -ernor Fred W. Green of Michigan, | 2nd several others | Z Then there was an inspection of | ed brick station, brought intact | 4roit route. It was at this station |the gantusiof his friend, Thomas A Fhal TTAon. e Alehatad o | Edison, and help celebrate the com- Sews boy and began his career as|Pletion of —another link in inland =2 3 e ~ < | waterways, the development of G earhen T o which long has lain close to his = The railroad statior Train Speeds Westward route with President Hoover to rborn, Mich., October 21 (#— resident Hoover journeyed into the at {he end | B a winding road running at right | ] angles from e anent ) Bound on his first extended trip = ARl | since entering the White House, Mr. D e || Hoover was in a scction which often eferring an inspection unti oned to him during his cam- paign but one which he was unable to visit at that time. However, the rst part of the journey brought ling memories of these stirring Fater in the day, the presidont and Alrs, Hoover with their posts and Bthers of the reception committee drove to the Ford home about a | “mile away before star on the ! jays. Trive to Detroit to be received by | During the first stop of his train at 'i{u\ Green 1 Mayor Lodge at the | Cumberland last night one man in ~eity hall a crowd of several hundred recalled = A drizzling Fhe reception s atation and “his formal clo Erey overcoat and a pearl gray fe- «ora hat. Mr. Edison wore a black roughont | that Mr. Hoover delivered one of his 's Creek |last campaign addresses in that town left off [while en route to Californla to vote ng a dark |and voiced regret that the crowd as not as large as on the November §) preside night <derby with black overcoat, while | Needed Crowd Then Mr. Tord had his usual gray soft| “We don’t need it now," the presi- Bat and a lig) coat {dent said, “we are not in the diffi- = As the party started Ford | cultics now we were the last time.” “home e pr nt and Mrs| He then added with a chuckle: THoover o1 1 a town car with| *“We had to have moral support Mrs. Edisc Hoover | them."” ed her pla the back | The train on which the chief exe- Feat for the famous inventor, who |Cutive and the first lady are making Fode beside the president, with Mrs, | this Journey to Dearborn, Cincinnati, Hoover ‘on on the |and to Louisville, probably is the Yolding sea f | most fal ever made up for a The private car they are especially designed for ¢ AB an -monies tonig! Teturning from JHe will re ¢ Abhe lamp, wil will light a 1 Urange, N. J. Th tors to the United commodious writing room s a perpet in the front, just off the private on the o | on chefs and waiters, whe 1 was | Lhere staterooms with real born , 1t 1 ower baths connecting Tidisc t 1 . - Parber service is also available, but worked with hir e e Hoover shaves himself. Just The be s 5 or of the president's coach is b ; Pullman for the mem- dncandescent lamps immediate family, with 3 Many Noted Guests two of staterooms and | Amon Ateas i r newspaper cor- | otographers, railroad o club cars, on ned and fitted with . easy chair tuffed divans 4l « A i Piae i ¢ ity . Queen’s Pleture Shown 1 S ere also s ter c d e pu 1 1 Lores ik oot wiior 1 \ ; ¥ Amiatd von t At the | ; : a g 2 sonal of Notables to Attend 1 and s r are James W. t I 2 I 30 of war George e I \ ary to the president, me Cur tenant Co inder Joel o ) take presenta ( A Eaton ' New Jersey, in which Mr I ind who formerly was stor of the church where Mr. and [ f a dozen passenger partment officlals, has on hoard who i3 “covering” e- | the presidential trip for the Railroad © railroad 1]its own report of the president and dis- | 2 luxurious lounge in the Hubbard on Stand statement:— . | man dealing with his department. ance, M . A five minute Tyanson was excused at this point Mr. and Mrs. G. Waite Palmer| .jare's the situation,” Pomerene [the following proclamation parking allowance will be reco {T may want to make some charges|and laft the stand without giving the | have tendered their resignation as|gpouteq ‘ontracts are about to be | “The entire American nation ypended by the sixth warder. Und | stronger.” | committee much _information nmvlwnw ntendent and matron at the |j.¢_ preten of competition—yet {should take especial pride and ree- || giclation passed at the last s | The heart attack of last night oc-|did not have. ¥. Kent Hubbard, | town home, to take effect November | openy, a mining friend of Fall, |ognition in the observance of the of the general assembly, the police {curred about an hour after he had|president of the Manufacturers As- |16, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have | presents a bid containing that pre- | golden jubilee anniversary, that foard may, if it sees fit, make this |retired. As has been his custom|sociation, followed Eyanson on the | Sérved the city in their present posi- | ferential right, and nothing in the :I.'(H.\S the invention and creation | change without consulting the com- |T shall wait until the end of the {year to give it to the publishers as or Pronessa today issued pusiness seriousl {for more than 50 years he went to|stand obviously nervous after watch- | tion since March 1, 1925, and feel | specifications calling for it. lof the electric lamp R onro |bed quite fully dressed, his “night|ing the savage grilling Senator Bing- | that while they have thoroughly en-| " “Doheny testified Lefore a senate | “Thor ison, the gening who _— {clothes” consisting of old black|ham and Evanson survived, | joyed their work, they would like to | committee that he had ‘blurted out’ |conceived the magic lamp that FOR BEST RESULTS our offices, our | USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS |swallow tails and striped trousers| Hubbard's testimony did not prove | 8t away from the tribulations which | that he had expected to make $100,- |lights up our home | pulled over his night shirt. Slippers|very important. He fold the com. | {clad his feet and a trench cap was|mittee that the association had | pulled down over his ears. He fa-|agreed to pay the salary and ex- | | vored this sort of slceping attire be- | penges of Eyanson while the latter | |cause it permitted him alternately | was in Washington. | jto sleep and write through ‘the Hubbard Cross Examined night, if so disposed. | One of the first questions directed Hubbard had to do with his sal- |ary as president of the Connect Manufacturers’ association. witness said he receives $10,000 a f ) | year and traveling expenses of $5.- R L | 000. As to the sources of the asso- [ 4 = | clation’s income, it was explained that members contribute varying amounts, the New Haven railroad = (Continued From First Page) | and the Scovill Manufacturing Co., ' | ot of Waterbury, being among the = LS clared, | largest givers The railroad's an- | Touching on the white slave traf- | nual payment was fixed at between {fic, which, he said was one of the|$3.000 and £4,000. Replying to questions by € he AEDISON| greatest menaces to decency, Father v | : cen | Caraway and Walsh, the witness sai | John said he would rather shake he | the association has taken lttle inter- I | ha f the 8 ma est in tariff matters until this year Iborn, at the corne 2nd strec . {porn. at the corner of 4and atroel | whon Bingham's request for an ad- jan Jroadway, in the pres | viser brought the question to the greatest crowd it would be possible | fore. Senator Walsh was critical of to assemble, than to touch the hand | yyphard's manner in answering [of a man who contributed to that|guections and warned him l”,.fi 4 |woman's downfall or who helped | iyeg ang “no” replies could be | keep her in the lite she had entered. | given 1o all querles, He made no In this phase of life, he amserted. the | genjal of the statements previously old law of supply and demand is the | piaqe that Eyanson was to be main force by which the traffic i8 kept|iaineq in Washington by the asso- | moving, and but for the men Who| iation, and that it was understood have sunk so low as to associale | {ha¢ the senator was to be given the with women of ill repute and SUP- | wervices of a man from his office, port their impure and degraded ac- | Ordered to Help Bingham | tivities, such conditions could not | Agto what Eyanson had been told exiat | when given the assignment, Hubbard | Lack of religious fervor f8 dis-|gujq: “I told him to come down | played everywhere, Father John |here and do what Senator Bingham said, even in churches, where ser- | crdered him to do mon topics are taken from events of | Lxplaining a passage In his let {the day, some listed as public scan- | tor to Eyanson that read: “I want dals, and others having to do Il you to prepare the way with Sena currences which happen to be | (or Bingham,” the witness said holding the attention of the public| wanied Eyanson to make it known for the time being, such as the an-|to the senator that he was subject |niversary of the invention of the|to immediate call back to Hartford. electric light. | “What did you want? Was Eyan- | In cong at Washington, when | son supposed to be a sort of St prayer is offered at the opening of 4| John the Baptist?” the senator | { session, hardly more than a quorum | queried. ¢d, | Reading the passage from Huh—l The super-set made in the bard's letter, “You have done a | paid this feature of the kes- | great deal more than we ever bar- Laborufories o o , according to the observations | gained for,” Walsh asked for an ex- g - Now ready for you to see—and hear! has made a number of times in | planation, and Hubburd replied: b i R NN both houses, and on one occasion of | “He had stayed there much longer p* "‘."‘ QY The maviEien Ligh'-O‘Mafic, Dottt cad i gsais et /“-’»@V bridges space and brings tn distant stations you never heard be- emberg is ever scen sed had knowledge, a senator | than we bargained for.” w’/ in radio. This marvelous new set is years ahead of its time. It another senator $100 hel Could Not See Bingham / | ote., whereupon the other senator | by Edward H. Cooley, of the Massa- [ & fore. Dramatic Li 5 i ing—i e ; . handed him the money, exclaiming, iquw!s Fisheries assoclation. Coo- ! W/ ’k\. ,i f : oot (et dorting srarkdiaon “By George, I didn't think ¥ou|ley appearcd to protest against 7 ‘/ i '(f invention—announces the capture of your favorite stations with could say the Lord's prayer, started | After less than an hour on the in “Now I lay me down to stand, Hubbard 1eft it to be replaced anson's cfforts on behalt of the i 5 Approximately 1,000 men attended | Atiantic Coast Fisheries association, '1\-/ d a flash of llgh'- Come in and play the ne ison— the closing exercises. The mission, | of Groton, Conn. He said that when [,,V/ i 2 w Edison—see these NS fused to see him, and he had to see bl 1, according to the priests in | which was conducted the first week | no called to see Senator Bingham on 1 | Eyanson instead, who, he under- $1 90 00 . | atood, was “a powerful man here” % Complete with tubes for the women of parish and 1ast | ypo tariff question, the latter re- { and a tariff expert in the employe of e O JPECTIAL TERMS ARRANGED boa—utiful cabinets, one model of which is priced as low as week for the men, was highly suc- BERLIN BANK REEL Senaior Blehan At a meeting of the corporators| ™ (ool v told the commission tha of the Terlin Savings bank held | o wng introduced to Eyanson by this afternoon the following officers | proagerick Meisnest, who left the reclected: President, Frank L.l ampioye of the tarlff commission to ox; vice president, Ernest W.|gork for the Atlantic Coast Fish- Mildrum; {reasurer and secretary, | crieg assoclation while the tarift bill Henry C. Deming; assistant treas- | waq th the house of representatives. urer, James J. Fitzsimons, and as-|he Fisheries asseclation is a mem- sistant secretary, Ruth Warner. er of the Conmecticut Manufac- The trustees of the bank remain- | turers’ association and was opposed ed and are Frank L. Wilcox, R. M. | to the tariff view held by Cooley Griswold, Willls I. Savage, E. W.!organization. B C P O R l E R 3 @ N S Mildrum, George | Prentice, | Walsh Sarcastic Toward Buell Clande W. Stevens end S Chase | The latter was followed on t} o o Conle witness stand by Robert C. Buc The corporators also dec | secretary-treasurer of the Comnecti- al dividend of 5 1-4 pe cut Manufacturers’ assoclation.’ Early - in his testimony concerning Eyan- il‘sl; HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|son's expenses, Senator Caraway Connecticut’'s Best Furniture Store {an