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““:—_t AUDIENGE VIEWS THO LADY GODIVAS Real and Wax Figures Seen in Pageant Chicago, Nov. 26 P—Two Godiy ¢ real, the other wax, brought the annual arts ball to an anti-climactic close at half past one this morning. I'hrec thousand revellers who had come to see how life is to be lived in 2000 A. D, and who had been told in publicity prose for a fort iight that Lady Godiva would be recreated in her original artistic un- ra met disappointment. hey had been warned beforehand that Lady Godiva would be without r legendary horse, and they bore under this departure from the oventry story with titude. They had reconciled them- selves to a pedentary Godiva, posing unclad in a gilt frame, and they were willing, for the sake of art, to forego horse, with the understanding that the appearance of Lady Godiva | herself—in the person of M Rosa- lind Hightower, Detroit artigt— would suffice to refresh their mem- ories concerning this epic episode in the history of olde Covent. But they took umbrage at wax. And even then, so quickly did the curtains close, they got only a kaleidoscopic view of the study in paraffin, An hour before the Godiva busi- which was down on the pro- n as “Fashions of 2000 A. D.” the committe, which had been vol- uble during the past week discours- | becoming for- | at Room 201, city hall, and it la' expected that representatives of the | New Haven raflroad will be in at- tendance to discuss the accident on the Church street crossing last month, when an automobile 8 struck by the Berlin train. Other matters pertaining to railroad con- ditions will be discussed. DONAHUE ONE OF SIX HELD IN LOTTERY RAID (Continued From TFirst Page) | Day” coupons. The police thought at first that this constituted the en- tire plant but a door leading to an upper floor was discovered and the { police continued h. The Aldermans, the that there was anything on the tloor above, but after some difficulty, the | door was opened and the rest of tl plant was discovered. ie third floor of the building was | |used for counting and assorting the | {tickets and one room was used for | |stitching them and mailing (hn‘mi lout. Twelve girls were at work on | the various operations but none of these was held because they pleaded | ignorance of what the tickets wer Followirg the raid. the police ofl {cers worked several hours in mov- | ing out machinery used. Enough | stuff was found to fill a five-ton| Mack truck. The goods were stored at the Collins Brothers warehouse at 699 State street and workmen will start today in dismantling the plant. The equipment seized was of the most modern type and is valued at about §50,000. Krom appearances, | the plant represented the headquar- | ters of an organized gang operating ! don are two sous, | York ecity | survived |\n]1 be in the ¥ EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927. |MRS. FRANCES MANZ DIES IN BERLIN AT AGE OF 83 rmier New Britain Woman Passes Away At Home of Daughter in Adjacent Town Mrs. Frances Manz, 83 years old, a resident of this city for 20 years| and for the last two years of Berlin, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Sheldon, Damon Hill, Berlin. She was born in Germany and was the widow of Louis W. Manz Surviving her besides Mrs, Daniel W. of New and Joseph of this city and two daughters, Mre. James Nile of Maplewood, N. J., and Mrs. Wal- lace Preston of this city. S by 19 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She was member of the South Congrega- tional church. The funeral will be {home of Mrs. Berlin Mo o'clock, and Rev. | Hill, pastor of the tional church, will seven William Sheldon, ifternoon at r. George W, outh Congrega- officiate. Burial view cemetery. GROOKED MOUTHS ARE STRAIGHTENED Medical Science Succeeds in “Repanmg” Faces in v | to get in touch with the party, ing on the artistic daring of the Coventry enterprise, insisted that Miss Hightower positively would ap- pear unclothed. But when the curt ed the guests, ma in front of the brightly lighted stage, saw only a figure in wax. It was Miss High-| tower's figure, made by a Chicago artist, but with all its symmetry of line, it was wax none the less. Then the curtains dropped to- gether for a few seconds when they re parted the wax flgure had lisappeared. In its place stood Miss Hightower, clad in a gossamer ma- terial and posed so nearly like the araflin tue that many did not iinow the difference. the lottery ring. The police looking today for a man said to be the chief of the ring and it is thought that operations might have extended throughout this state and into many others, are By J. EASTMAN SHE York City Member Gorgas Memorial (Written for United Press) Mouths that are drawn over i New to one : of the face, twisted upward Walter Camp, Jr., Denies Wife Desertion New Haven, Nov. 26 (®—Walter Camp, Jr., son of the football thority the late Walter Camp Yale, denies that he deserted wife in an answer filed yesterday Mrs. Camp's libel for divorce. date of alleged desertion d by Mrs. Camp was Oct. 13, 19 the eve of their tenth wedding anniver. sary, The ¢ > is expected to he heard in court shortl at one corner and downward at the other, now can be straightened. What has happened to the crook- ed mouth is that the great nerve which supplies the majority of the muscles on one sid2 of the face lias scen put out of action, with the re sult that these muscles, which are more or less in antagonism with those on the other side, cannot hold their own in the competition. 1f onc lorse of a team keevs moving and the other stands stiil their heads will not long stay in line. Is is very much like that at the lips The seemingly le mus which forms a circle around th 1aouth is made up on both sides of prolongations of lalt a dozen or more other museles which ente fonn it (P, A Ehore oi from below. When they are all rkir.g on both sides & perfect hil- ance is maintained, but when those on one side stop working the pull from the other side cannot be re- sisted. So the mouth is pulled over one side just as far as the pa 1 muscles will streteh. As 1gths and directions of these fferent their unequal stretching causes distortion on that side, b | sides the shifting of the mouth as a whole from the middle position. To remedy this condition, it evident that ecither the paralyzed I nerve must L¢ re-anima some othes for must be that is too stronf o be the play of the good muscles on the cther side. The sccond fs first is difficult. cles of the body is a tascia. It can be *aken in str almost any length and of cor width. It is stroag and siretche: little s of this materi made fast at the corner mouth and at the proper cach lip, and tension appli them will overzoms the muscles puil with which they nave to contend All clse that is ne=led is to place them where they will not chow. Nowadays this is accomp the ald of a long needle of spr pattern, with which a tunnel made und betwesn the mouth in frent of the ear. > drawn through ti tunnels |after the mouth has heen steaight- ened by tension upon them they are ! made fast under the au- of his to RAILROAD COMMITTEE MEETS A meeting of the railroad com- mittee of the common council will Le held Tu y evening, Nov. 29, The ruddy kingfisher, a bird tive of Borneo, makes fts nest the hive of a viclous kind of bee. na in —_— lr to Iy the applied Protection— as simple Over i1 can by of the} $3.00 a year or only lc a day 1 to] will save for you Valuable Pa- pers and Records, in our Safe e 1 iust Deposit Vault. Let us Show You a Box Today ree sneh and skin near the car. Their presence is not 0 be sus- ! pected, the listorticn s eliminated, | and the faco is straign This is the mechunical method of | straightening the lopsided fa onc | that is good and sound as well as simple. It will serve either with or without the other sirgical methiods of re-animating > by joinmg it with another c-animating {4 | muscles by joining to them | of other muselss served by | nerves. It merciy adapts to paralyzed face 1 mothod that | daily use the procadur: Known as face-lifting, or rather one that {is a refinement of that operation. | | Open Saturday Evenings New Britain Trust Co. ol In many states the will or testa- {ment of an unmarried woman {s ! deemed revoked by her subsequent Who 1is Depositing Your Money---You or the man you pay it to? Why Not Start a Savings Account This Week? of | Anxiety Shel- | s also | held from the | us, .. STATE AMATEURS ARE i ed or that | overcome by | | as the all the mus: aterial called | only daughter of the very | ceived ces on | Henry were participar | struck is | gaining consciousness t tured skull. FILM PARTY LOST ~ OVER TWO WEEKS Army Radio and Indian Runge Fail to Locate Explorers Salt Lake City, Nov. 26 (P— increased ‘today over the failure of army radio or Indian run- ners to locate a film company ¢ ploration party which left Green River, Wyo., sixteen days ago with ten days rations to explore the Colo- rado river. The party of thirt was headed by C. Larue, formerly of the United States hydrographic survey, who had made a compi te survey of the treacherous course. They had six | specially constructed hoats which to battle the rapids. Reports from the army radio sta- tion at Camp Pearson, Painted Des- ert, Ariz, stated that after morc than four of continued effort nol!\ n received except 1 to have been the call of Portable film expedition ing had signal belie letter {radio. Sergeant Redding, in the Camp Pearson station, has ed for airplanes to aid’ in the search, but pilots here orado Gorge more than a mile deep in many places and so narrow as to make flying low altitudes gerous. An automobile expedition has en dispatched in the hope of lo- cating the party and lowering food to them over cliffs if fs if necessary. at rs ] with | charge of ! pointed out the Col- | | | City Items Misses Mary Gordon and Lillian Miller Lave returned from New Ha- \‘n where they spent the holic Play bridge for Citizens' lx und, Burritt hotel, dvt. ricson, captain of the New High school football team and Clarence Derrick, Jr., of Sefton Drive, are attending the Army-Navy game at New York. You will want to see the unusual zold lined Japanese finger bowls at Shop. Dry Cleaners, 96 t Main St.—advt. The Blues and the South Ends will meet at the Plainville High school field tomorrow afternoon for the football championship of Plain- ville. The game has been arranged at the eleventh hour after several attempts had failed and a title con- st had appearcd definitely off. Nash Suit or Overcoat—$22.90. “abe. 49 Walnut St. Tel. 454.— | advt. | Peter Orlande, of 19 Orange strect, reported to the police today that his nine year old son, Pete | o'clock this morning and is pect- | ed of having planned to run away. Prescription service, Prompt and | veliable. Two registered pharma- cists. The Fair Drug Dept.—advt. omplaint was made by Steve Kreezkowski of 660 West Main ' street that a crowd of young men pulled up a fence on his property last night, has been done late, he said. Nash Suit or Overcoat § by, 10 Emmons Place. advt. | noon or evening. John E Britain | t about the place of 90, Whit- Tel. 1104-2. | Advt. Bring your preseription | to the ree Bed | Dec. 8, after- | left at 8 | Other damage | Hot Lunches at Packard Drug.— | | COPPER AND G5 JOIN IN GAINS Rise Extends Over Wide Assort- ment of Issues New York, Nov. 26 (®—The stock market opened firm today with large | fractional gains in Kennicott Copper, Consolidated , Colorado JFuel, Transue Williams and Pennsylvania. Operations for the rise were re- | sumed in a wide assortment of spe- clalties despite the increase of $: 000,000 in broke loans to another new high record. Coppers continued to respond to reports of improved le conditions, Greene Cananea quickly advancing 2 points to §9 nd being followed into new high round v Anaconda and Howe announcement of the merger of the republic and Trum- bull steel companies apparently had | little market_effect. Republic open- | ed half a poiht higher but soon lost |its gain. Vanadium Steel mounted | to new high ground, as did National | Biscuit, Intercontinental —Rubber, | Willlam Wrigley and Stewart War- | ner. THE MARKET AT 11: (Furnished by Putnam High Low P Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges ! 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 | HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 We Offer: National Fire Insurance Co. Price on Application. 1omson, THenn & To Suite 501, Commercial Trust Co., Bldg., New Britain . Thome 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager 0 A. M. Co.) Close | We Offer and Recommend: U. S. Mortgage and Trust Co. Price on Application. Al Che & Dy America Am Am Am | Am Sugar . Tel & T Toba jAm |am jmost of the administrative | Fair Drug Dept. Efficient G | Two registered pharmacists of over twenty-five years' experience,—advt. Mr. Clarence W. Brainard, at The ir Drug Dept., will compound your pre \t’rH'lmn\' —advt service, Ateh Bait Beth Calif Can Cer Ches e ¢ R 10 BE PUT UNDER BAN| | Boxing Commission Claims to Have STRONG FOR ¢ CURTIS tates of Kansas is Taking Fvidence Many Arc Pro- fessionals I Boom Sta artford, Conn.,, Nov, Athletic Commissioner Thomas | 1. Donohue, who last night caused the suspension of “Pinkey” Kauf- | man, state amateur welterweight | champion, when he produced proof | that Kaufman had fought Danny Burns on a professional card at | Youngstown, Ohio, October of 1 said today that he has evidence that other of the state’ amatevr hoxers have hoxed profes- sionally and that he plans similar action against such boxers. Kaufman has admitted the charges of the state hoxing commis: “| sioner, so that no hearing " formal complaint will be necessary | Kaufman automatically becoming | professsional, Commissioner Donohue learned nyl Kaufman's participation in the | Youngstown bout through the lat- | ter's registration with the National { Boxing association of which Dono- iue is president. The commissioner today declared he intends to bring about a shap dividing line hetween | the professionals and amateurs, LADY BULLOCK DIES Only Daughter of Earl of Del 6 (Ph— For its Native Son in Serlous Colo| Cons Manner. Washington, Nov. 26 (P 1s in earnest about the presiden: candidacy of Senator Curtis, of that state, Representative Strong, of ' Kansas, declared today after a call lat the White House, Another White House ealler, | Representative Mapes, © fepublican, | | Michigan, declared the people of his state have taken the president | statement to mean that he expect on the | t0 leave the White House March 4, »1’0"! While gentiment has not allized, he added that Secretary HO\)\(K seemed to be the most pop- ular of the republican ¢ mentione Doc s year, Genl Hud: 11 ¢ Int Ken | Kell. L Mac Funerals e Miss Rose Regalis Funeral services for Miss Rose Regalis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. { Williamm Regalis of 36 ymour |street, were held this morning at 9 lorclock at St. Andrew’s church. A | solemn high mass of requiem was |\ ¥ jured tn Fox Hunt With Prince of ;u-lv)vr.uwl by Rev. Edward V. Grikis, Nort lassisted hy Rev. Thomas Laden, dea- | : Pac con, and Rev, John J. Donohue, sub- Pan deacon. 30 o'clock Father Gri- ¢ kis of vers at the home. At the offertory, Miss Mildred Ba- loski sang “Pie Jesu” and at the conclusion of the services Miss Ba- | loski and mes D. Donahue ne ther, My God.” g pill bearers were Winner, Stanley Matula, lentine, Joseph Boristi Grezalavich, and Albin Januska. r bearers were John Wi Vity Regalis, | Mid Mo NY IN Y Wales Succumbs Early Today. Melton ey Mowbray, Lady England, Nov. toria Bullock 1l of Derby of the finest horsewomen in died today of injuries re- in a fox hunt of the exclu- sive quorn hounds yesterday. The Prince of Wales and Prince | s in the hunt, was following ag Radi nd one England, { Sine South Soutt Stanc it Michael August Joseph Lady Vietoria hounds through a stone archway. here was not sufficient headroom she sat on her horse, and her head the stone. She was carried home conscious. Lady Victoria, and conducted the com. 1002 al services. Burial was in St dicd without EiCr s fter the in which she suffered a re- frac- |US I US 1 US § dent, Raymond Landwchr Four little girls from the neigh- borhood where 19-months-old Ray- mond Landwehr of 49 Woodland street has lived during his life, car- ried little white casket to its final resting place at his funeral this morning. The girls. dressed in | white, presented a touching scene at | St. Peter's church this morning. The funeral was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | hr at 9 o'clock at the home | o'clock at the church. | s an unusual amount of | flowers, Two small boys, who also! POSIS M| e in the neighborhood, carried der the prohibition hureau w m)ld\ ale i flower b Nt ine [ unen probably be filled by the first of the | Pert of the flowers g | Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- vear and that precaution would be! taken to keep politics out of the or-| "+ ganization. i Selections must be made from | names certified for a particular job, the commission holding that the ap- pointing officer would not be per- POLITIGS A HINDRANCE ' Deylbioparing CRT Unas toarale| Without Whit: Appointments Political Expediency. Washington, Nov. 26 (Pr—Assert- ing that political appointments had | been one of the chief hindrances to | LANIWe! prohibition enforcement, the clvit |24 at service commission said today that|TIere W2 ‘\vm atna Auto: Hart Arthur C: The funeral of Martin Arthur Carl Mar- tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Martin of 515 Stanley street, will| mitted to pass over a certification of ,be held Monday —afternoon at & °0, three names and go further down|o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview oo the list for the name of some one cemetery. Bige whose appointment was urged, 1 1 CARD OF THANK Billi We wish to thank our friends and ncighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our b love wife, mother and daughter also for the beautiful floral offer- ings received. We especially wish to thank the Mattabessett Tribe, th ew Britain Machine, P. & F. Cor- hin Box room, Stanley Rule and | Level and the Corbin Screxw. (Signed) BURKHARDT and family. MARY SULLIVAN and Bris IFafr; Lanc NB N B Nil WL MRS, family. cov tan. tan Anac M &S P.. Chile Chry Coca Cola Corn | Cru s ge Du Pont De Gt North Iron Ore Gt North pfd son Motors Int Nickel high Val {Mo Kan ! Mont Pennsylvania. . Reading Reynolds Union Pac United ¥Fruit ’S C Ir Pipe Wabash Ry ... | Ward Bak B 1§ West'| C Willy: Woolworth (¥ Aetna onal Fire . Phoe Trav. Conn. Billing Colt” Eagle Lock . Hart & Cooley . North & Judd . | Peck, Stowe & Wil | Russell Mfg Co . Woolen onda Cop ison & Ohio Steel Pet Pac De Pasco & Ohto 118% EDDY BROGTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt. Hotel® Tel.2:7186 . 3420 30% 1 & Pac 107¢ Cop 38 sler Corp 5 Nrm We Offer and Recommend: I’rod. el L. 9 ey Aetna Life Insurance Co. Rubber sphalt M s . otor, ° ° rince ite L100% 1% Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. entral . Paper Cop v Sprin k Truc Marland Oil Cont We Offer: BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Pac prd Ward Central N H & H 5§ h Amer... 63% h Pacifi Mot Car Am Pet B 657 9434 110% L1538 82% o Corp... B Roebuck air Oil hern Pac . hern Ry dard Oil .. We Take Pleasure In Announcing That Mr. Harold W. Foster Is Now Associated With Our Organization LEWIS & COMPANY Member Connecticut Investment Bankers’ Association cco Prod nd Alcohol 87 tubber teel .. gh El e Motor Overl'd Hartford-Connecticut Trust Building Hartford, Connecticut Phone 2-8201 171 194% 1"4‘ LOCAL STOCK MARKET urnished by Putaam & Co.) Insurance Stock! Bid Asked | 00 1220 | 104% CIVIL SUITS RECORDED ,against Schneider & Naughton, Inc.,’ Philip Scapellati, through Kirk- | ‘w,‘,nhle Winkle served the papers. ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, |~ poyor 1eostrzewski has been named has brought suit for $500 damages | gainst his brother, Joseph \pel- | defendant in an action for $150 dam- ati for services rendered. Constable ages brought by the New Britain Fred Winkle served the papers. Tumber Co. through Kirkham, The Suit for $750 damages has been |Cooper, Hungerford & Camp. ntiff seeks payment of & mote. brought by Abraham Schatfman, | pl. through Willlam M. Greenstein, | Constable Winkle performed service. Casualty ife Ins Co 1 I con mohile Ins ford Fire ' a nix Fire | Ins oC: . Ge Manufacturing Stocks, rican Hardwarc 78 Hosiery : on & Cadwell ... -Hfd Cpt Co com .. ngs & Spencer com Spencer pfd ss .. Arms Taken to Pen by Airplane | a&2Cawid | tol B nir Bearing Co ders, F Machine .. Machine pfd . Be-Pond com | ille Mfg Co dard Screw ley Works . Torrington Co com Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite 8t. Mury’s Church, Residence 17 Bummer 8t.—1625-3. | Hfd N B | Sout | | | | Conn Elec Service .. | Conn Lt & Pow pfd | tnton Mig Co ... Lllll(lts S(od\‘ « 112 .382 « 70 .170 Public Elec Light Gas . cene hern N E Tel TREASURY BAYANC Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Treasury Balanc $143,604,624. | KRESGE EMLOYES’ PARTY Employes of the §. 8. Kresge Co. partook of an enjoyable supper last evening at the Shanghal restaurant after which they held a theater BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Graves covered for the winter with Hem- lock, Pine, Laurel, Boxwood, Red Rus- ) | cus.” Cemetery wreaths made to order. | PArty at the and. Those who |83 W. Main St. Prof. Bidg. Tel. ss¢ | \Were present voted the occasion a “The Telegruph Florist of New Britaln” | delightful event. 1 Among the “firsts” of recent aviation history, Joe Schuler is be- lieved the first to be taken to the pen by airplane. Sentenced for a year for driving while intoxicated, Schuler (right) was taken from Waterloo, Ia., to the penitentiary at Fort Madison = by Pilot John Cable (left) and Detective E. A. Steffen (center.),