New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 10

1 NEW BRITATN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1922, Church Notices ;Gltmpses Inside Calvary Episcopal Charch Whose Services Are Broadcast Eaclz Sunday by the Westmgbouse Station KDKA The annual outing of Aid - society of Trinity church will he held at Grove, Saturday afternoon Those who attend will Arch street Children's Day will Sunday June 11, |n South Congregational churches, At the two Congr es June 18, will he for the children |in schools. From day June clation of will meet G. H. read the Junior Methodist Rackliffe's June 10th, | the | take 25| Jithey | be the and ohserye First anc Methodist 1 egational church “promotion day* the reh Tues 11 Germ in B June New nd Baptist chur igeport v, Dr chneck New Britain, will | paper entitled. “The Differ- ent Conceptions gdom God During the Especially in the John Leube 1180 will read a Life the The Emmanuel hold an ope ir evening The Sun A S80 lay the 8, until Era and mes," of Kir Christair Present New | paper or T K, of dritain, Chureh. will norrow Gospel church meeting to Salvation usual services St. Mark's Epi es tomorrow from light saving time churches in the « on daylight saving time. St Mark's church will omit Sunday evening services until further notice. | Everyman's Bible Class has closed | until September The A, M. E. Zion church will hold | “Men's Day" tomorrow and has in ‘ vited all men to be present The annual church outing of the South Congregational church will he held Saturday, June 17, at Lake Com pounce. A will hold s per schedule church chang- standard to day- makes all meeting | its ity now Trinity M. E. Sunday, 9:45 a. m. school; 10:45 a. m. sermon pastor, “The Reversal of Judgment”; 12:15 p. m, Bible class, Philathea class; 6:30 p. m Epworth League devotional service, led by Herbert Rogers and Elmer Wilcox, subject “What the TLeague Does for Me"; 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor, “Why Do Rich Men's Sons Go Wrong?" Monday, 8:00 p.| m., the W. F. M. 8. meets with Mrs. H. A. Littlehales, 3 Wi Main street. A Christmas party will be held for a missionary home in China. | Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., class meeting. Thursday 5 rayer meeting. Church, church Sunday by the Human women's German Baptist Church. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:30 a. m., German Bible class for adults; 10:30 divine service in Eng- lish, sermon: “The Meaning of Pente- cost for our Times." 11:30, holy communion and German service; germon: “The Outpouring of the Holy Spirit Upon People, Church and Land. Wednesday evening . united meeting of the young ladies’ society and the young men's club, Deacon R Hotchkiss will lead. Friday evening, rehearsal of the choir. On Sunday, June 11th, Rev. Fred W. Keese will preach in both services. Elim Baptist Church (Swedish) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,, morn- ing worship at 11:00, topic: “A Story of Lights and Shadows.” Evening service at 7:00 p. m., topic “Why Live on Sawdust When We Can Have Bread?’ Communion after evening service First Baptist Church 10:45 a. m, morning worship, ser-| mon by the Rev. William Ross, sub- ject: “The Windows of Heaven"; 10 Bible school and adult classes; 7:00 p. m., the young people will hold their | meeting in the chapel. Monday, T:00 p. m., Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 3:00 | p. m. Monthly meeting of the Woman's Aid will be held in the | chapel. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., mid-| week service. Friday, 4:00 p. m. meeting of the Heralds and Crusaders. Emmanuel Gospel Church ‘ Sunday—10 a. m. Prayer and| praise service. 10:45 — Preaching, | topic “Greater is He that is in you.| than He that is in the world." 11:45 —Communion. 12:15—Bible school 5:45—Young People's meeting. 7:00 — Open air meeting. Preaching, topic, “The Inheritance of | the Righteous.” Tuesday—4:00—Children’s 7:30—Bible study class. Thursday—7:30—Mid-week | meeting. meeting. | ayer | First Church of Christ ‘ m. \|nrmng\ Church school, 10 a | sermon, 11. Sermon by the minister, Rev. Henry W. Maier. 12:1 Adult bible classes. 6:30—Young People's service. The Young Women's Home Mission- ary society will have a special meeting Tuesday to finish up work for the| Fresh Air camp Wednesday, 2 p. for Armenian women. Thursday, 2 p. m.—Armenian wom- en's bible class. 4:30—Girl Scouts 7:30—Bible study class. Friday, 7:30—Boy Scouts. dren's day will be ohserved June 11, at 11 o'clock Promotion day of the church school Sunday, June 18 at 12:15 p. m. | South Congregational Church Sunday, 9:30 a. m.—Italian school; 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship mon by Rev. Dr. George W. C “The Last Analysis.” Address to Jun unction.” 2:30 p. m yrian worship. 6:30 p. m.—Chris tian Findeavor meeting. | Monday, 4:00-—Meeting of the Busy Tiees’ Achievement club. T7:30—Meet ing of Troop 2, Junior Achievement eiub. 6:00—Picnic supper to bhe giv-| en by Mrs. George W. Traut at her home to the members of the Young| Woman’s department | Tuesday, 7:30—Meeting of Troop 2, Boy Scouts. Wednesday, —~The annual dle roll party will be held at the par ish chapel 7:30 —- Meeting of the rifle club for practice. Thursday, 3:20 — Young Woman's department at home to its friends 4:30—Girl Scouts, 7:30-—Soeial for Is Money YourBestFriend? | | m.—English class | Chil- Sunda ” 2:30 Cra | Buests. | Scouts | tional Top—The Boys' Choir of Calvary Episcopal church. R ol (T e e e e It is their soprano voices that. are clearly heard, when KDKA, the radio- phone station of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company at East Pittsburgh, Pa., broadcasts the Sunday evening church services. are located in eight different parts of Calvary church. Lower, right—Harvey Gaul, organist of Calvary church and mlmcal director of KDKA. Calvary church was the first church in the world to have its services broadcast by radio. Lower, left—In this photograph is clearly shown the location of the microphone beside the large Bible. Similar microphones members of the senior department of the church school in the junior room. Friday, Sewing club 4:00 A M E 10:45 a. m.— f the fon. ~ 12:30. Men's d serv the city are tend, women Rev. side. Rev. cott street Co Hartford, will | Big Brothers’ | Brown, 6. 6:30—Chris —The cantata, given, J. J. Wi general fund Sunday. Second Morning school and ing service a cock of New sery Mis Eagle’s Nest." Sunday cordially J. James A. Wright, chairman. of leade —DMeeting Burr, Zion Church Sermon, ** Holy co school , All the invited are invited C. Taylor wi ices. ngregational he the speaker. chorus will sing. Social hou tian Endeavor, ““Ten Virgins," Girls' r. ‘The Stirring mmun- 3:00— men of at- to bhe 1 pre- of Tal- church, The J. O 5 to T:45 will be to T} lliams, director. All pledges for the tercentenary and sessment will Advent Church 10:45. at 12:15 der H. L. will ice at Have be due Sunday Even- 3ab- preach. Prayer meeting on Thursday at. 8. The Lord's Supper will be observed §:30 | after the morning service St. Ma rk’s Chuarch. Daylight saving time, Whitsunday munion, corpo Guild of All Sou school 11 and sermon a From first Sunday in June _evening ser (11\ until further nc 30 a. m, communi 30 a. m., Comn ra Is. 0:30a m., Holy vices will Htice Stanley Morning serv ermon by the t 12 o'clock. 6:45 p. m Tuesday Se en at c Wednesday Ladies’ Aid hchurch Thursday Junior C. E church soc eve Christian First Chureh corner of West Sunday servic God the Sunday Wednesday ¢ o'clock The Reading Bank Bu daily fr dayligh public o'cloek, Sundays and hol pastor. society will 10:45 Sunday Intermediate C ice at ing at 7 o'cloc rcl urch afternoon at 2 30 ety will meet ning at 7 meet Christ Main street anc of Se 10:4 Canse e at m Only At Room is open noon Room ilding om 12 t saving time, id Holy o'clock, anc meeting Com- on of church munion ' the Sun- be omitted Memorial Church, o'clock. school E. at k, Girl o'clock at the the at the Science Church, ientist, 1 Park Sub- 1 Cre- 1. m at 8 04 Na- to the intil 4 except Swedish Lutheran Church, nday schoo 0 a. m. and 'wedish and con G keon, lege, K¢ wort} the acting past summer or unti Ahlquist, arrives here 1. m 7:30 p. m ducted by Rev N Jo 0® here W I the new past in Septe Lutheran Church Reformatic Whit 8 school ice; new members faith Sunday 10:45 confirmati Wednesd af two o'ciock, the society will mee A variety of o in the mortuary graves, recently nessee 9:30 a. m,, a on. and recep ternoon at Women's Mis, t orn g urns unearthen of in during services will he in Dr.C president of Upsala col- be the Dr mber will or, Sunday . morning SOrva tion of by baptism and renewal half-past sionary ins was found prehistorfe | jury. Ten- GUNNINGHAM ADDS | MYSTERY T0 CASE Tells Many Stories, But They Do Not Check Up White Plains, N. Y., June 3.— Westchester county officials today be- gan their second day's investigation of James J. Cunningham's story of the killing of Clarence Peters, which involves Walter 8. Ward and his statemént of an attack hy black- mailers. Despite their failure to substantiate a single phase of the Cunningham narration yesterddy, those in author- ity seemed convinced that the ,for- mer race track man's statement was based upon actuali facts. Sheriff Werner declared that he would put the man held as a material witness through a two hour cross-examination again today. Cunningham who apparently is well known character in the under- werld, only laughs when he is told the stories do not stand investigation He seems embittered by his arrest and says that the authorities will get no more help from him so long as he is held in jail Story Fails To Check Up. When investigators went to Stam- ford, Conn., yesterday to follow to find anyone that fitted into case. They did see and talk to “Rogers"” but he soon proved that he had no .connection with the Ward- Peters case, Dr. Daniel A Hanrahan name was brought into the Cunningham as the physician treated Jackson, the man shot wounded by Ward when Peters killed, emphatically denied -knowir anything about the case. He declar- ed that he had not treated man for wounds in May or other month. whose affair by who and was any Doctor Is Surprised. “I am much at sea as to why name was mentioned,” said the tor. “I do not know Cunningham and so far as I know never heard of him before the case. 1 know none of the Wards and the same applies to the lawyers in the case “Of one thing I am certain and that is that persons and places are not being picked haphazard. They are being @icked by someone who knows that this locality of Stam- ford and its people with more than a mere acquaintance.” Denies Taking Confession, Dr. Hanrahan's brother who notary public and active in ford politics, denied he took a fession by the wounded man my doc- is a con- as de scribed hy Cunningham and said that | no such man had been in Stamford to his knowledge He also remark ed the coincidence that Walter & Ward’s wife was Beryl Curtis before her marriage and that she was a Stamford girl. Sheriff Werner would neither affirm nor deny the report that he would take Cunn'ngham to Stamford today to confront Dr. Hanrahan District Attorney Weeks insists that the Cunningham story be thorough- Iv sifted before he makes any sub- misgion of evidence before tie grand He would not state whether would bring Ward before furninz- ham today or not. whic j Which Liittie lthe UP | celeoted g Cunningham'’s story they were unable || iraw the the | 813, | | | wrote Lawyer Is Retained. An attorney for Cunningham ap- ared yesterday at the jail here with the prwoner's mother and stat- ed that he had heen retained in his interests. He said he would attempt to free Cunningham on a habeas cor- pus writ unless officials examined Cunningham quickly and gave him his frecdom soon. Neither Ward nor his wife would comment on the Cunningham devel- opments while the Ward attorneys simply indicated the original state- ment as given out by Ward regard- ing the shooting of Peters and refus- ed to say more. HONOR POCAHONTAS Newport News Memorial Association | i Unveils Tablet to Famous Indian | "Maiden of Years Ago. | Newport News, Va., tribute of a nation to the Indian maiden who saved from “death, fam- ine and utter confusion” the first struggling colony of white men from | it has sprung—the William | Ormway Patridge statue of Pocahon- s—drew grateful Americans from many states today to attend the un-| veiling ceremonies on the historic | ground of Jamestown island. June B3.—The | Conducted under the auspices the Pocahontas Memorial the picturesque feature of the un- veiling program was the group of girls a tracing descent from amous Indian maiden who were curtain from sefore the monument representing the | figure of the protector of| imestown colony standing with arms | outstretched in welcome to the white settlers Those officiating at the were Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, of William and Mary coliege, ing and Miss Ella Loraine president of the Memoria of association girlish ceremony { president | presid- Dor: 1ssociation | n I'selected to formally present the statue | m the association for the Virginia antiquities preservation FFAMOU W rote | and” Mrs. Mary .Virginia Terhunc Under Name of “Marion 1T New York, June 3 Terhune, who wrote name of “Marion Harla at her home in this city late after a short ill number of novels perhaps best known as the numerous cook books and Mrs. Mary| under died ast night | ough she she was | author of | olumes on Virginia 1 {march | P | Paonessa: vl". L. etiquette. She married Rev. Edward Payson Terhune in 1856, who died in 1907, She was the mother of Chris- tine Terhune Herrick with whom she collaborated in ‘“the national cook hook" and of Albert Payson Terhune, the writer. TABS WILL HONOR DEAD ON SUNDAY Graves of 116 Members Will Be Dec- orated After Street Procession Led¢By Drum Corps. The Y. M. T. A. & B. society will decorate the graves of 116 deceased members tomorrow afternoon follow- ing a street procession in which sev- eral hundred members will partici- pate. Marshal William G. Gray has re- quested members to meet at the hall on I yette street at 2 o'clock. The society's badge and white gloves will worn, and flowers will be carried. The line of march will form on .afayette street, with right resting on er street; will move to Maln reet, over North Main street, to Iieaver street, to Beatty street to the old Catholic cemetery. After the graves in that burying ground have been cared for, the members will down Sexton street, to North street, to Hartford avenue, to Stanley street and into the new Catholic cemetery. The society’'s drum corps will lead. As aides, Marshal Gray has an- nounced the following: M. Connors, D. Dougherty and J. O'Brien. Seven members of the organization ed away duMing the past gyear, they being: William Mulleu, John Crowe, J. F. Riley, David Gagen, R. Mulconery, P. Hinchey and Gcorge . Murphy. he Council Committees Announced by Mayor following council committees been named by Mayor A. M. Annual outing Coucilman Clifford Hellberg, I°. Howard Smith, [.. Nair, H. W. Rice and Alderman Conlon; Refuse collection, Coun- .. Nair, W. Peterson, F. 8. A. Lynch and Alderman The have cilmen D, 8. Cadwell, |Peter Pajewski Dritish coal miners returning to work after the long strike found their hands so soft that they could not | work Trinity Methodist Church 10:45—The Reversal of Human Judgment 7:30—Why Do Rich Men’s Sons Go Wrong? The Pastor, Rev. John L. Davis, will preach at both services VOICES IN THE AIR (— KDKA (Westinghouse Station at East Pittsburgh, Pa.) Saturday, June 3, 4 p. m.—Popular concert by Monaca Novelty Dance orchestra, 8§ p. m~"The Scout Oath and Law,'" Harry M« Neely, Depugy Bcout Commissioner, Reaver County District No. 3, Beaver Falls, Pa. From Pitts- burgh Post studio. 5 p. m, ‘oncert by the Fellowz club orchestra of Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday, June 4, 11 a. m,—Bervices of the Methodist Episcopal church, burgh, Pa., Rev. W. Wofford T. can, minister, 1:45 p. m.—Children's bible story— ““The Stpry the Angel Told." 2 p. m.—Radio chapel at Westing- | houge station KDKA, conducted by Lieut.-Colonel Thomas Stanyon of the Salvation Army, Pittsburgh, Pa 8:30° p. m,—Bervices of Calvary Episcopal Churéh, Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector. ——— the Emory Pitts- Dun- WBZ (Westinghouse Station At Springfield, Mass.) Saturday, June 3. 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores, time story. 7:45 p. m.—"The Springfield Bridge" by Chamber of Commerce—member of Engineer Staff of Fay Thorndike & Spofford Company of Boston. V. E. Sanders, crop report. 8 p. m.—Debate by Technical High school.—Resolved: "“The Allied Debt Be Cancelled.” Sunday, June 4, 8 p. m.—Rev. Garret V. Stryker, secretary American international col- lege. Musical program by student chorus from college. Wiz (Westinghouse Station at Newark, N. J. ¢ Saturday, June 3. 7 p. m.—"Une¢le' Wiggily's bédtime stories” by Howard R. Garis, the au-| thor of the “Uncle Wiggily" stories, printed in many newspapers, and fre- quently appearing on WJZ's and KDKA's programs. ' 7:30 p. m.—"Value of Permanent Records,” by Richard Morris. 7:45 p. m.—Fashion Talks” by an editor of Harper's Bazaar. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Melibrook | Country club orchestra of New York, Sidney Froghlich, director. 9 p. m.—The opera “Cavalleria Rus- ticana" will be given by thé Bijou Opera Ensemble, William J. Falk, di-{ rector; Alfonso Romero, tenor; Selice Valbuenna, soprano; Ethel E. Spauld- ing, contralto; Nils Ericson, baritone, and Louise Metzger, contralto. Sunday,~June 4, 3 p. m.—Salvation army services conductéd by Captain J. Allan, for- mer senior chaplain of . the SP\'en!y- seventh division, A. E. F. Suc_red music by the national staff band, al quartet of vocalists and instrumental- ’ ists. 4 p. m—Recital by Willlam Ver- steeg, violoncello. 5 'p. m.—Literary vespers, ‘“The! Need for Tolerance” by Edgar White Burrill. The message is woven around the following poems, prose and plays: “The Curse of Race Prejudice,” “The Brotherhood Spirit of Lincoln” ’by| Walt Whitman and John Boyle | O'Reilly; “Ellis Island and New York From a Skyscraper” by James Op- penheim, “The Pigeon” by John Gals- worthy, ‘Each for All" by Edmund Vance Cooke, ‘‘Praised by Allah for the diversity of His Creatures” by Rudyard Kipling. ! 6:30 p. m.—Readings and records from the “Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph Mayhew, courtesy of Harper and Brother. 6:45 .p. m.—"Sandman stories” told by Kasper Seidel, courtesy Harper & Brother. 7 p. m.—Children stories by a Me- Millan author. 7:30 p. m—“Snms Facts That Everybody Should Know About Tea" by C. F. Hutchison, U. S. department of agriculture. 8 p m.—Recital Russian pianist. 9 p. m—Concert by the Princeton Alumni associatibn of the Oranges. Eastern daylight saving time. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday, June 3. —"‘Athletics”’ by Prof, Clarence P. Houston, head of department of phy- sical education, Tufts college. This is the 17th in-the series of Tufts col- lege Radio lectures. | 8:30—Alice Reese, contralto, ac-‘ companied by Gertrude Belcher, “The Nightingales of © Lincoln's Inn" (Oliver); “Exceptancy” (La Forge); “'Spring” (Hildach). 8:456—Madam Calvert, soprano, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. | Susan Ellies. Readings by Miss Mir- iam Gow. 'Au’Revoir, Good-bye," Miss Gow. ‘“Birds are Singing,"| (Thomas); “Call Me Back,” (Adenza); Madam Calvert. ‘‘Betty at the Base- ball Game'" Miss ,Gow. . “Ritorna" (Vincetor) .from- “‘Aida,”” Madam Cal- vert. ‘“The Highwayman,” Miss Gow. Group of home songs: “'Bennie Sweet Bessie,” “Annie Laurie,” "“The l.ast Rose of Summer,” “Carry Me Back to Ole Virginny,” Madame Cal- vert. bed- by Alice Mengel, Sunday, June 1, 8—Radio church service, conducted by Rev. Robert Allen Singsen, West Somerville Unitarian church. Ser- mon, “The Gospel of Deliberate Cheer.” Assisted by member of the church choir, Arthur Olsen, tenor, Aaron Noy tenor, Katherine Ball; soprano, fida Goldstone, soprnno.. Phyllis Brownell, alto, Fleanor Pack-| ard, alto, Robert Brownell, bass, Rob- ert Singsen, bass, Rodney Whittemore, bass. Selections: “Oh Master Let Me Walk With Thee” (Nevin); “Oh Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works" (Barnzy); “Send Out Thy Light” (Gounod). Accompanied by Mr. Luard. 8:30—"The Newsboy in the Church" Master Lewis Newman, President Roosevelt Newsboys' association. Ar- ranged by Ethel Hinton and Edwin Keevin. 8:45—Master John Donahue, boy soprano soloist, St. Mark's chureh, |in Latin, (Weber); Dorchester. Selections: “Salve Regina' Sleep Little Baby of Mine” (Denne), Choirmaster L. J Whalen, accompanist. 9—Norman ‘Hackett, of George M. Cohan's "Tavern", readings. Local Y:)ng Men Are On Long Hike to West John and Nell Morrison, aged 19 and 17 years respectively, sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison of 74 Belden street, left this city two weeks ago on a hike to California, They are now aa far as Chicagn, nccording to reports received by vheir parents with whom they keep in touch every day by malil. The entire trip 8o fa: bas not been made by foot alone, how= ever, as the young men accept any offers of aid, and have lLieen fortun- ate so far in securing many automo- bile rides. On the firat lap of their Jjourney, arriving at Twin Lakes, they in Shakespeareap were given a lift of 126 miles in an’ automobile and on arriving at Buf- alo, N. Y, were also alded by a boat ride for some distance. The trip will be made as inkxpensive as possible and the travelers intend to limit their, f purse to $40 as they beat their way, westward, When living in this city John was employed as a physical di- rector in the Waterbury Y. M. C. A, while Neil worked for Attorney Emil Dnnbru on Main street. PRIEST PLEADS INSANITY Father Delorme, Indicted For Mure der. Will Rest His Case On Mental- ity Protestations. Montreal, June 3.—Counsel for Father Adelard Delormesdeclared to- day that when their client was brought to trial on the charge of kill- ing his half-brother Raoul Delorme, Ottawa college stident, he wonld raise a plea cf insanity. The opening of the trial has been set for June 9. The grand jury has returned an in- dictment charging Father Delorme with the killing. Father Delorme maintained silence when asked to plead to the charge. Justice Monet refused to entertain a request for delay 'in arraigning Father Delorme, stating that he was to be considered as a layman and not a priest and was not entitled to any more consideration than any other in- dividual facing a similar charge. ON RETIRED LIST Colonel Edwin E. Lamb, of Hart- ford, formerly commander of the 169th Infantry, C. N. G, who re- |signed as an officer in the National i Guard last December, has been upon” his own application placed ‘'on the re- tired list C. N. G. The special orders were issued yesterday from the office of Adjutant General George M. Cole. Six thousand telephone girls are employed in the exchanges of Tokio. ~mFREE RUPTURED WOMEN If You Have a Large Navel Rup- ture or Have Suffered Rup- ture After an Operation Try My Plan Free Special Corset Attachment for Targe Fleshy \omen, Gives Neat Trim Figure, Holds Rupture Securely Mrs. B. ¥. Pinnegan, representing Wm, §. Rice, In~, Arams, N. Y. has a special rorset attachment that holds any\ rupture no matter how large. men is very fleshy, it holds any rupturs, with case, comfort and security. Hundreds of women In New Britain and vicinity are i need of just such a support as Mrs, Finnegan, i3 ablo to suppiy. Experience has shown that many women are unable to wear a_corsct hecause of large Navel Ruptures or thoso following operations. The spelal eurglcal corset and rupture support combined is designed to care for all such conditions. Dgubtless every woman who has hesn compelled to wear au ordinary truss op l\hdnnnnal Support knows the gouging, cute ting and chafing caused by narrow bands, The weight of the abdomen muet be car- ried by the band around the back and the pressure is somotimes very great, causing. untold suffering. The spocial broad rupe porting coreet attachment_does away With all cutting, ehafing and hlnd(nz Tt 18 Jight, flexible, durable, conl and fits the figur#® like a glove. It given vou a sense of absoluts security and protection. Mrs.” Finnegan, will be at the Washingy ton hotel, New RBritain, Conn., June 5, to demonstrate this marveious Support fres to all women. She wants to fit it on vou and Prove to you that it is a groat blessing to all rupture afflicted women. No matter what you have tried now is your opportun. ity to Aind out just what you require, and get the benelit of a free applicution, hy a competent Indy expert. Why be burdencd with rupture and suf- fer the continual annoyance of wearing trusses if you don't have to? Why not use the Rice Methad and prove to yeur en- tire satisfaction what resulta are possible in your case? Thousands have been able to throw away thelr trusses after a brief application of the Rice Method and there are thousands who are still suffering the tortures of rupture bacmuse they know not where to turn for relief. Mrs. Finnegan, is in New Britain to give all such women the benefit of her experfence and knowledge of hernia and Invites you to her private apartments At the Washington hotel, Do not fall to get this free demonstration, Remember, Mra. Finnegan will be in Now RAritain only one day, then your opportun- ity Will be gane, a0 by all means don't faj) .{t6 call and sen this wonderful demonstra- tion. Daily from 10 a. m. to WM. S, RICE, Inc., Ad-m-, B A Even {f the andos | {