New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, September 16, 1925, Image 15

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 15, Image 15
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 16 Sept. 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1925-09-16/ed-1/seq-15/>

Newspaper Page Text

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925.
FORMER HEAD OF
EXCHANGE DIES
Seymour L. Cromwell Succumbs
to Injaries
Nsw Tork, Sept. It W Seymour
L. Cromwell, former president ot
the New Tork Stock exchange and
widely known banker and broker,
died today at hla home at Bernards
vllle, N. J., o( Injuries received
when ha (ell from a horse more
than a week ago.
Mr. Cromwell retired from the
presidency of the stock exchange In
May of last year. He had held the
presidency for three years. As a
member of the firm of Carlisle, Mcl
llck & Co. he continued actively In
the brokerage business,
Mr. Cromwell was a leader three
yean ago of the opposition to tho
enactment of legislation to compol
the New York Stock exchange to bo
Incorporated. When the Lockwood
Joint legislative committee on hous
ing, In Its final report to the state
snat In 1923, suggested regulation
of the stock exchange by legislation,
Mr. Cromwell strongly opposed tho
suggestion, maintaining that the
committee was concerned only with
housing conditions.
During the agitation for legisla
tion to control the exchange he as
serted that the exchange "has never
been in politics and never will."
Following his charge later, that
three public officials had threat
ened legislation adverse to the ex
change unless they were paid
money, District Attorney Banton
started a grand jury investigation.
Mr. Cromwell appeared before the
grand jury and gave the names of
these three persons, two of whom
were (.aid to be state legislators.
The grand jury failed to return an
indictment and the names of the
men were never made public.
REPORTS SUCCESSFUL
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE
TiMor of Hrgt Congregational
Church rredlcta Another Interna
tional Session Soon.
That tho universal conference of
Christian life and work, recently held
at Stockholm, Sweden, and tho first
of Its kind In 1600 years, wad so suc
cessful and beneficial that another
one will be held within the next live
years, was a statement made last
evening by ltov. Theodore Alnsworth
Groone of the l'lrst Congregational
church, who has Just returned from
the conference.
Mr. Greene was associate secretary
of the American section and was sec
retary of the committee on Christian
education. William Adams Brown,
president of the Union Theological
seminary of New l'oik, was chulr
man of the committee.
Mr. Green stated that all the
Protoslant churches of the United
States, the British empire, all of
continental Europe except Russia,
and seven branches of the Eastern
Orthodox church wore represented.
He said 44 countries and 103 de
nominations were represented. Of
these denominations 41 were Europ
ean, 18 of the British empire and 25
from the United States.
The presiding officer of the con
ference was Nathan Soderblom,
archbishop of Sweden, who visited
the First Lutheran church In this
city some time ago.
Rev. Mr. Greene, has been away
since July 15. He visited a number
ot. other European countries while
on route.
PllIMHEGwFULch. ,7Fddd
Morristown, N. J., Sept. 16 (P)
Seymour L. Cromwell was thrown
from his horse while riding with
liis wife near the Bliss estate at
Bernardsville on Sunday, Sept. 6.
'He was brought to a private hospital
'here suffering from concussion of
the brain and physicians had said
that he was progressing favorably,
but he later had an unexpected turn
for the worse.
Augustyn Morris Dies
Aboard S. S. Mauretania
Augustyn Morris, 60, of 56 Cedar
ttreet, died Monday aboard the S. S.
tour of Europe. With Mr. Morris at
the time of his death were John
Skritulsky of this city and a Mr.
l.apatka of Wilkes.Barre, Pa., both
of whom accompanied him on the
tour. Mr. Morris was born In Europe
but came to this country In his early
youth, locating in Branford. He
came to New Britain 30 years ago
and after several years as a work
man entered the Baloon business, In
which he prospered. He retired sev
eral years ago. He was at one time
a director of the Cremo Brewing Co.
Besides his wife he leaves one son,
Joseph Morris. The body is expected
to arrive Friday. Pending its arrival
funeral arrangements in charge of
Stanley Borowskl are Incomplete.
AfiF.R MAKES RETRACTION..
Because he was confused between
the zoning committee and the. or
dinance committee, J. B, Allee has
admitted recent newspaper com
munications appearing over his sig
nature misstated facts. Mr. Allre has
been informed the zoning committee
kept no minutes and in Ms com
munication he remarked the ordin
ance committee had none. He was
advised of his erroneous idea last
right by Chairman P. I,. Nalr of the
ordinance committer.
Over 5,000 People Make
Guess at "Bucket of Mud"
More than 5,000 people (5,200 to
be exact) made an attempt to guess
the number of garments from which
the Union Laundry's "bucket of
mud" was secured. The "bucket"
was on exhibition at the laundry's
branch office on West Main street
for tho part few weeks and attracted
considerable attention.
According to representatives of the
laundry company, 836 garments
were cleaned before the "bucket"
was filled.
The first prize, a Davidson & Lev.
enthal gown, was awarded to Miss
Dorothy Cooke of 473 Park street.
She guessed 840 garments. At the
head of the male guessers was A. G.
Woram of 72 Grand street. He will
receive a Fitch & Jonea suit of
clothes.
Other winners in the contest, all
of whom will receive suitable prizes,
were: Mildred Lena Galatl, 208 Arch
street; Lucy Mercure, 23 Rockwell
avenue; May Parsons, 156 High
street; William Tetkouskus. 48
Booth street; Margaret Norris, T. W.
C. A.; P.. B. Walnwright, IS Steele
street; Milton D. Jones, 17 Court
street; Mrs. H. L. Darden, Burrltt
hotel; Helen MeHale, 736 West Main
street; Mrs. Walter Johnston, 210
Maple street: Mr. Keith, 20 Market
street; Charles Wilcox, 74 Glen
street; Theodore Swanson, 154
Black Bock avenue; Lillian Weelin.
56 HI Merest avenue: Leon J. HonioS,
East Berlin; Sadie Waliski, 93 Broad
street; W. E. Richmond. Sharp's Sta
tion, riainville; C. W. Swanson. Arch
street: Vincent Prior, 75 Mcriden
avenue, Southington; C. J. Nelson,
29 Russell street; Mrs. George J.
Eisgion, 298 Edgewood street. Hart
ford; Leon Grudzinskl, 253 Beaver
street: Hattie Cook, 216 Arch street;
Mrs. J. T. Mallory, 270 South Main
Street; Mrs. Paul Strang, Berlin;
Florence Wilcox, 94 Glen street;
Frank MeHale, 736 West Main
street; Horace Brown. 96 Harrison
street; Raymond Mat nils. 325 Bur
rltt. street; Ralph I.aRraneb. 736:
West Main street: Edw. Gibson.
Hotel McAlptn, New Tork city; Mrs.
Arthur Beach. 1M4 Fulton street.
Brooklyn, N. T.
Shenandoah Commander Buried in Arlington
'' ' MRvjyi J
"m,aitiiltllti
Commander Zachary Lansdowne, pilot of the U. S. dirigible .Shenandoah, and three of
his officers who died with him when the giant airship crashed to earth are buried at Arling
ton cemetery. Top photo shows the caisson bearing the bodv of Commander Lansdowne en
tering Arlington cemetery. Bottom shows Rev. R. S. Nichols, rector of Christ Episcopal
church of Toms River, N. J reading the funeral services before the bodies of Lieutenant
Commander Louis Hancock, Lieutenant J. B. Lawrence and Lieutcnr.nl K. W. Sheppard are
lowered into the ground.
WOMAN IS CANDIDATE
For First Time In History of City. I
Boston Has Fair Srv Soeklnc May
oral If riace.
Boston, Sept. 16 UK A woman for
the first time in Boston's history ir.
an active candidate for mayor. In
formally announcing her candidacy
last night Miss Francis G. Curtis
pointed to her thirteen years' ser
vice as a member of the sliool como
mittee and asserted that she hod
had more experience In budget pre
paration and the making of appoint
ments than any other of the pro
spective candidates.
Other developments within the
last 24 hours have Increased the list
of candidates for mayor at the , lec
tion In Noovember to thirteen sev
eral more are expected to enter the
race which lias become a. scramble
unprecedented in Boston politics.
The present lineup is eight demo
crats and five republicans. Normal
ly the city Is strongly democratic.
Two new candidates in addition to
Miss Curtis are Theoddr A. Glynn,
city fire commissioner, and Alonzo
B. Cook, state auditor.
MAY SI ITOUT STRIKES
Brussels, Sept. 16 (P)--A plan to
support the striking American conl
miners by preventing the exportation
of Belgian coal to the L'nitcd States
is on the program of the Interna
tional Miners' conference, opening
lv r today.
PAR
US DIES OF
HIS Hi
I'it(.?liel,l, Mat?., Sept. 16 fP)
Herbert Larsons of New York and
Lenox, former congressman and
prominent republican party lead r
o'f New York, died r.l thu Hon.'" ,,,
Mercy hospital here today.
Heath came us Hie result of in
jury suiTci-cil in a motor hir-vv ac
cident at Lenox la t Saiurdi-y alter
noun, lie ree; it d a n:piure of tie
kidney and lih c oiclii inn s ri-
ou.s from the time he wax taken to
the hospital.
Mr. I 'arsons had pivntcd bin
young son v.itli a bicycle equipped
with a motor. driven rear ivlic, I.
While he was demons! rat inj; it fn
lad in frcr.t of liis siinir.i' r home
IF Next
To The Bible j
J in circulation, worth 8
and respect, is the bank
-ffrrriTffli
11 r fr eme.rency or j
1
Capitcl Baotlcffging
Charges Disproved
Washington, F,-pt. 16 (P!An echo
or charges of bootlegging bemath
Hie dome of the cupltol la;;t spring
has come with the acquittal yester-
Iday by a jury in police court of 1011
Was Former Congressman and ,ni."';;:n?",,!:p:
reseiitatne..
On complaint of Kenresentai p
Cooper, republican. Ohio, one of the
prohibition champions in congress.
j WrifMt, who had fiere,l as secre
iiary to Yice-Prerident Shennau and
i'hauneey lVpew. was (alien into
'"'"l.v, with nno'her man and
';'' v,-nnieu.
Wright was ebarg"d with soliciting
orders for liquor in the capitol
liuildiii.T. as well ns In lb" nearby
'striate an, on:-e (,fi'iee buildings,
'while 1 1i.- others a rp'.' were
ehara-d with acting as di,trib'i
t tors."
Saldat vu!a Denies He Is
i To Campaign in America
London, Pcpi. 1 6 If!- - S. Sakla!
( ala, ( oninninist meinbei- nf I lie
bouse of commons, to, lay told the
Associated Pro:--a that he had not 1 j
slightest intention of attacking
V ii'.ei'iean inr.litiitions while in ib,.
I'nilei States r.i a debgai,. to the
j int er-parliameniarv union congress.
Mr. Sakl;,tala, v. ill rail on II, c
ieanii r I'aronia t'epienib'. r If.
I lie Semite, 1 tl,e j , ' r . of being re.
, fi:. , r admission into the Lulled
;-i."l'':i on account, ol' his political hc
f and Jiointed out tliat lie ha(
hi t no trnnble In getting his British
! p. is.-. pert vised bv the American ron-
sul g'-icr.il in London.
""iMlINf !'. STILL iniltillM .n
Pintiago, t'hile. s..pt. ii; tpi-Thn
Prince of ales wm still marooned
at Los Andes, the rhilean terminus
ef the Trans-Andean railway, today,
lie was caught there yesterday,
"lien oi his way back to Argentina
from his visit In Chile, by hrnw
.-now in the mountains and n big
landslide which block- d the railway
line.
the
iii Lenox it suddenly o
One. of the handlebars strut:
the body.
Mr. Laisons Tas born
York on October :s. IMl't.
New York. f---pt. 1 6 lT i'
learn d with regret of tlv
of Herbert. Larsons, wt-o
years had taken an aetne
the Iradersbip an-1 councils
Tl lirni tl.
him in
in N- w
in circulation, worth
and respect, is the bank
book assuring cash
for emergency or
opportunity.
Th ere are thousands
of Commercial Trust
pass books in New
Britain homes.
You Should Own One!
'r-lnH .ans
passing
for many
n part ill
of the
republican party, Lie scre several
terms In the hou.--3 of represents: j es
and w-as for many years presi-b nt of
ih- reptiblicnn cnunty committee.
His leadership of the republican
party in the city and state cam
paigns r'snlied hi his selection as
republican national committeeman
i,i IMS.
Mr. Parsons "was F, i years ef age.
Alter his graduation at Yale and the
Harvard law school he took up the
practice of law in this city. He too!;
an early interest in politics ami aft
er serving three terms as an alder
man was chosen by his party for
congressional honors. Mr. Larsons
was elected to the fifth, 60th and
fist congresses. Lie was very popn- ;
'ar In the downtown wards where
be was often referred to as the
"silk stocking leader."
Mr. Parsons was an active mem
ber of tho New York National
Guard and when the Litited Plate
entered the World war he give lii
servicrs, service as an assistant
chief of staff In Hie fifth division.
H was married to Miss ftlsie
Clews, daucbter of the New York
banker, in Newport. B. L. in limn.
M.IIS I ( LH OI5L
Livi-sldo. Cal.. Sept. 1 rt (P Olive
color Yan Heiisen. 1 s i-enr old
' ,ia tighter of Lie collar mannfactnr.
rh irle.s Yan Iteuscn. was married
here yesterday t i Harold .lohn Scblan
I on of a Los Angeh-s buliding con
1 :i actor.
:. GOODWIN
commercialthustco.
TmljyA
Bank 0
Service
Open Saturdays
Six to Eight P. M.
Standard Time
Five Are Trapped in
Fire in Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Sept. U (fl Fire In
the rectory of the SI. Francis of
ArslM's Roman Catholic church ear
ly today trapped an assistant rector,
three domestics and a sexton, who
had to be assisted from the burning
building by ladders. The ftev. Jere
miah P. N'evin, the rector, was
forced to flee in bare foot and scanty
attire, but suffered only slightly
from exposure.
Tho P.cv. Aniol J. Dunne, assistant
rector, and Misses Margaret Cfillcs
ple, Nellie MoOaulry and Mary Jen
nings, domestics, were those rescued
by neighbors and firemen. The dam
age to the rectory was' slight.
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
! :)77 Main Street Tel. 190:
delicious
meals
( nrsniRK covrt si.vi.itr
Cheshire. Conn.. Sept. 1C
James V.. Sposito and Leon Pianilo
of New Haven, were fined and
costs each and given jail sentences
of 50 days -when found guilty la-
night of illegal transportation of
alcohol. They were arrested by
tate policemen early last night
when 15 five-gallon rans of alcohol
were found In their automobile. The
;ail sentences were suspended.
FR w.-rnj summer even
ings and jaded appetites,
you want mild-flavored dirh
e. Give them delicious appetite-provoking
rest in this
way.
Add a dash of the new Gul
den 9 Saladreisin Mustard
specially blended for saladi
nnd entrees. This delightful
seasoning stimulates your
taste-buds and increases jour
enjoyrrient.Uscitwithall light
dishes such as salads, vegeta
bles, cheeses. It makes a deli
cious sauce for fish : a piquant
ivj i-oia meats.
At all grocers. 15c.
Street car companies In Hamburg
rquire a passenger to buy an rxtn
ticket If he Is tarrying a handbag
or suitcase.
GULDENS
new SALADRESSING
MUSTAan
!
w
To Moxic Dealers Everywhere.
Gentlemen
Has your Moxic Jobber submitted an Order C for your
signature? All Orders C on this Display must be in our
hands for approval before September 30th. Phone, write
to, or call on your Moxie Jobber today.
If you do not get 100 service, notify the
Moxie Company.
Please help us to get 250,000 Moxie Emp
ties by returning yours to your Moxie Jobber
at once for rebate.
Very truly yours.
THE MOXIE COMPANY.
By F. M. Archer.
For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots
TEETH make such a DIFFERENCE
WM
F'i
j.
SURGEON DENTIST
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS Tooth Extraction Is His SPECIALTY
ii
CEITH!
The equipment of Dr.
Keith's office is very com
plete. It includes the best
in X-ray machines in Gas
administrations for ex
tractions, in special ap
paratus for making all
lands of high grade Arti
ficial Teeth and in the lat
est for electro therapeutic
infiltration for the treat
ment of advanced cases of
pyorrhea.
Sanitation in dental
work demands great
cleanliness and you will
have to travel very far be
fore yen will find another
dental office which is
cleaner, neater and more
sanitary. The exceptional
care taken to render every
instrument and apparatus
absolutely sterile will, I
know, rppeal to everyone.
Will You Finish the Year
with Bad Teeth?
Will you go along day after day,
allowing had teeth and unhealthy
gums to undermine your health, and
r-Iowly hut surely cause diseases
which may become incurable, or will
you take advantage of the exception
al service Dr. Keith has brought to
New Britain and have your teeth
made right before it is too late.
Physicians are sending more peo
ple to dentists every day because
they realize that bad teeth are the
causes of much sickness.
Ticture to yourself the advantages
of good teeth. You know it means
better health, improved appecrrnce
and you have the respect of others
which you wouldn't have otherwise.
Just remember that bad teeth
cause bad breath and are repulsive in
appearance which may cause your
best friends, wife, husband, sweet
heart or business acquaintances to
shun you.
Bad Teeth may he the cause of
failure.
Good Teeth may be the cause of
success.
Think it over and see if it wouldn't
be worth while to attend to this long
delaved matter now.
Our Weekly Payment Proposition Will Enable You To Pay For Your Work
Conveniently And
OUR MODERN METHODS ASSURE YOU OF VERY THOROUGH
WORK, DONE ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN AND AT VERY LOW
COST
Think! Decide! Act Now!
LATER MAY BE TOO LATE
DO fkT!TrT,!U SURGEON DENTIST
K Ilk ill I 1 Sii 338 Main St, New Britain

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 15, Image 15
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 15, Image 15 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 16, 1925, Page 15, Image 15
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976