New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1925, Page 15

FORMER HEAD OF ECHANGE DI Seymour L, Cromwell Succumbs {0 Injuries New York, Sept. 16 (P —Seymour L. Cromwell, former president of the New York Stock exchange and widely known banker and broker, died today at his home at Bernards- ville, N. J,, of injuries recelved when he fell from a horse morc 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 thrce years. As a member of the firm of Carlisle, Mel- lick & Co. he continued actively in the brokerage business. Mr. Cromwell was a leader three years ago of the opposition to the enactment of legislation to compcl the New York Stock exchange to be incorporated. When the Lockwood Joint legislative committee on hous- ing, in its final report to the state senate in 1023, suggested regulation of the stock exchange by legislation, Mr. Cromwell strongly opposed the suggestion, maintaining that the committee was concerncd only with housing conditions, During the agitation for legisla- tion to control the exchange he as- serted that the exchange “has never been in polities 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 sltarted a grand jury investigation. Mr. Cromwell appeared before the grand jury and gave the names of these three persons, two of whom | were safd to be state legislators. The grand jury failed to return an REPORTS SUCCESSFUL CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE Pastor of First Congregational Church Predicts Another Interna. tional Session Soon. That the universal conference of Christian life and work, recently held at Stockholm, Sweden, and the first of its kind in 1600 years, was so suc- cessful and beneficlal that another one will be held within the next five years, was a statement made last evening by Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene of the Iirst Congregational church, who has just rcturned from the conterence. Mr, Greene was associate secretary of the American section and was sec- retary of the committee on Christian education, Willlam Adams Brown, president of the Unlon Theological seminary of New York, was chalr- man of the committee. Mr. Green stated that all the Protestant churches of the United States, the British empive, all of continental BEurope except Russia, and seven branches of the Kastern Orthodox church were represented, He said 44 countries and 103 de- nominations were represented. Of these denominations 41 were Kurop- can, 18 of the British emplire and 25 from the United § The presiding o ference was Nathan Soderblom, archbishop of Sweden, who visited the IFirst Lutheran church in this city some time ago. Rev. Mr. Greene has been away since July 15. He visited a number of other European countries while on route. PIU2MHE6wEFULch. . 7TFddd Over 5,000 People Make Guess at “Bucket of Mud” More than 5,000 people (5200 to c exact) made an attempt to guess ‘H\t: number of garments from which NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1925, Shena Commander Zachary Lansdowne, pilot of the U, S. dirigible Shenandoah, and three of | To Moxic Dealers Everywhere, Gentlemen:— Has your Moxie Jobber submitted an Order C for your signature? All Orders C on this Disnlay must be in our hands for approval before September 30th. Phone, write {o, 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- tics by returning yours to your Moxie Jobber at once for rebate. Very truly yours, THE MOXIE COMPANY. By F. M. Archer. indictment and tho names of the | the Union Laundry's “bucket of { his officers who died with him when the giant aivship crashed to carth are buried at Arling- men were never made public. mud” was secured. The “bucket” ton cemetery. Top photo shows the caisson bearing the body of Commander Lansdowne en- e | was on exhibition at the laundry's| tering Aylington cemetery. Bottom shows Rev. R. piscopal | church of Toms River, N. J., reading the funeral soivi Commander Louis Hancock, Licutenant J. B, | Morristown, N. J., Sept. 16 (P)— | £eymour L. Cromwell was thrown from his horse while riding with his wife ncar the Bliss estate at Bernardsville on Sunday, Sept. 6. Heé 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 Mor 50, of 56 Cedar ¢treet, dled Monday ahoard the 8. 8. Mauretania on his way home from a 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 Eurppe but came to this country in his early vouth, locating in Branford, He came to New Britain 30 years ago and after several years as a work- man entered the saloon 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 | streo to arrive Friday. Pending its arrival funeral arrangements in charge of Stanley Borowski are incomplete. ALEE MAKES F ACTION. Because he was confused between the zoning committee and the or- dinance committee, J. B. Allee has admitted recent newspaper com- | munieations appearing over his sig nature misstated f. . Mr. Allee has been informed the zoning committee kept no minutes and in his com- munication he remarked the ordin- ance committee had none. He was advised of hig erroneons tdea last night by Chairman D. L. Nalr of the ordinance mmittes branch office on West Main street for the past few weeks and attracted considerable attention. According to representatives of the jaundry 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 guecssers was A. G. | Woram of 72 Grand street. He will | receive a Titch & Jones suit of clothes. Other winners in the contest, all of whom will receive suitable prizes, were: Mildred Tena Galati, 208 Arch street; Lucy Mercure, Rockwell avenue; May Parsons, 156 High street; William Yetkouskus, 48 Booth strect; Margaret Norris, Y. W. C. A.; R. B. Wainwright, 18 Steele strect; Milton D. Jones, 17 Court street; Mrs. H. L. Darden, Burritt hotel; Helen McHale, 736 West Main street; Mrs, Walter Johnston, 21 Maple street: Mr. Keith, 26 N strect; Charles Wilcox, 74 street; Theodore Black Rock avenue; Lillian We st avenue: Leon J. Honi tion, Plainvil street; Vincent T uthington street; Mrs. George T Igewood street, Hart- ford; T.eon Gr street; Hattie Cook, 2 M J. T. Mallory, rect; Mrs, Paul Stran Torence Wilcox, 24 Glen stree Frank McHale, 738 street; Ho Brown street; mond Matulis, rift street; West Main street: Fdw. Gibson MeAlpin, New York city; Mrs Reach, 1044 Fulton street lowered into the ground. WOMAN IS CANDIDATE. | For First Time In History of ( Boston Has ¥air Sex Secking May oralty Place, PARSOAS IES OF A (‘apitel | dies of Licutenant | W she Bootlegging ( 16 (A—An ecl Roston, seot. 16 03 women v W35 FOIMEY Congrossman and ¢ the first time in ton’s histor; an active candidate for mayor. formally announcing her candidz last night Miss Francis G. Curtis | pointed to her thirteen years' ser- | “[Herbert Pay Lenox, former vice as a member of the shool como mittee and asserted that she J had more experience in budget paration and the making of appoint- ments than any other of the pro- spective candidates. Other developments within the last 24 hours have increascd the li '|of candidates for mayor at the lec- {[tion in Noovember to thirtcen sey- eral more are expocted to enter fhe race which has hecoine a scrambie unprecedented in - Boston politics The present lineup is eight demo- crats and five republicans. Normal- Iy the eity Is strongly democratic ¢| Two new candidates in addition fo | .| Miss Curtis are Theodere A. Glynn y fire commissioner, and Alo MAY SUPPORT STRIKES pt. 16 (- A striking Ameriean co; ners by preventing the exportation | of Belgian roal to the United § is on the program of the Interna- | tional Miners' conference, opening | {1nere todav. promincut repu of New 3 Ncrey hespl Death jury noun, 1 Kidney and hi ous e on Octol w York, s takien into ! 8 man and TTPRINCE STIVL MAROONED Chile, Sopt. 18 ‘harges Disproved For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts TEETH make such a DIFFERENCE DR. WM. F. KEITH SURGEON DENTIST ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS Tooth Extraction Is His SPECTALTY 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 kinds of high grade Arti- ficial Teeth and in the lat- est Tor electro therapeutic infiltration for the treat- ment of advanced cases of Sanitation in dental work demands great cleanliness and you wili have to travel very far be- fore yeu 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 kaow, appeal to everyone. pvorrhea. e v Will You Finish the Year S vl yith Bad Teeth? Will you go along day after day, ; and you have the respect of others A Statr - 8 Jowing had teeth and unhealthy | which you wouldn't have otherwise. niered 1RR e e B oums to undermine your health, and | e FRANK r E;’EEBW‘N § clowly but surely cause diseases L. Guu which may become incurable, or will YESIGHT SPECIALIST vou take advantage of the exception- 77 Main Street — Tel. 1905 al service Dr. Keith has brought to New Britain and have your teeth nade right bhefore it is too late. e Next To The Bible in circulation, worth and respect, is the bank book — assuring cash for emergency or opportunity. Just remember that had teeth cause bad breath and are repulsive in appearance which may cause your | hest friends, wife, husband, sweet- heart or business acquaintances to shun you. T _miifis S qpeatlegg “ ineals (1?1 WRrm summer even- ings and jaded appetit You want mild-flavored dis cs. Give them delicions appe- tite-provoking zest in i and Mary Jon way. < i ! .l:i\] a dash of the new Gul- den's Saladressing Must specially blended for sa and entrees. This deligl ‘;Fi\'e Are Trapped in ) | Fire in Philadelphia adelphia, Sopt. 16 (P —Fire Bad Teeth may he the cause of hysicians are sending more peo- k Physicians are sending more pe T ple to dentists every day because hey realize that bad teeth are the rauses of much sickness. There are thousands of Commercial Trust pass books in New Britain homes. 150 MM TR0 S 2 5R L Baadus PR T Good Teeth may be the cause of suceess. Picture to yourself the advantages | Think it over and see if it wouldn't of good teeth. You know it means | be worth while to attend to this long hetter health, improved appecr-nce | delayed matter now. You Should Own One! 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 Decide! - LATER MAY BE TOO LATE nfi”sfiflfifi,fi; - | KEITH SURGEON DENTIST 338 Main St., New Britain MUSTARD those reseu rectory was' slight | CRESHIRE COURT SEVERI Think! - Act Now! At all grocers. 15¢. Open Saturdays Six to Eight P. M. Standard Time Service ficket 1f he is carrying & haadbag or suitcase. |