davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
kx the nta To furnished little rental d d1w nache 5000 95 m m $1 look and down the rental ads 6swh
REAL cSTATE tt,R RENT

NEAL CSJATE tDk KENT
 Apartments and Tenemeats @ CONVENTION 6f.. 9i-7 room tenement.
 All modern itnrrevemeutA Rent reAson-
 able. Apply a Olive St.
 DERBY aTSS N-S rOom tenement, 2nd
 floor. Modem improvements Inquirs
 hrN floor.
 DERBY sT.. ~. RET.vfbERE-4 rooms
 on lst nvor All modern Improvements
 Rent sss. Apply End floor.
 EAST MAIN sT.-Apartment suitabie
 for residence et buslness Central: near
 Main et. Tel. A7A ar sl1.
 EAST sT. 3s3-t room tenement. Al
 improvements Apply It floor.
 EAsr ST. A7-S room tenement. End
 floor. Modern improvements, steam
 heat. Inqairs srd hoor. Tel. ssis. EVERETT 8r.. 35-s rooms with sun
 porch, second door. New house Gar
 age. Call 12s-s.
 FAlRvIEw ST. l42-Pieaant [ room
 tenement. Modern: minutes from cen
 ter. Reasonable. Apply first floor. FAiRVIEW sT.. is7-Fou1 rooms near
 Chestnut. All Improvement Price very
 reasonabls. tuQsirs East Aain st. at
 Hartford Ave.
 FIVE room heated apartment Janitor service. Reasonable If taken at once. Adults only. Tei: 57ss-w: FRANCIS ST, 5s-For rent, s room bun- gAlow. Modern. with fireplace and gar- age. 4. C. Record. s3 Francis st. Tsle- phone 206e-M.
 FREE RENT. Very desirable modern apartment in residential district. Heat ed and Janttor service. One month free and nfhar Classified Box % E. M.. Herald offioe. GLEN ST, IeS-4 rooma 2nd floor. All improvements Nicely loSatsd. Coaven- tent to center. Rent very reasonable. GREENWOOD ST, i6s-l rooms on 3rd floor. All improvements Small family. sls per month. Apply Ind floor. HAWKINS .T.. 6e--t room tenement. lEt
 floor All Improvements, steam heat.
 Rent very Ieasonable. lnqvire basement HIGH ST.. 43-4 and 5 room apartment.
 Heated. Phone a4i0 or Itso.
 HIGHLAND ST. l4-rivo room tene-
 ment third floor: Apply nrst floor; HOWARD ST, 4s-Pleasant room tene- ment Inquire on premiscs.
 JUBILEE ST. Se-4 rooms. All modern Improvements. Easy to heat. Rent req. ! sonab,e: Tel :sse or apply lst floor. HAYWOOD ST. a77-s room apartment. i Modern Improvements. steam heat. garage. Practically new house. LINCOLN ST. SIS rooms All modern; 1 ond aoor, family house. Fireplace. Apply lst floor. Tel. 1'ss. i HAYWOOD ST, sa0-7 rooms All mod ern Improvements Apply second floor. Phone 427S.
 LYONS ST, .i-5 room tenement. All l Improvements Inquire on premiseA MAIN ST. l3l-7 i've and one : room
 up.to-d date apartments Heated, 1anitor serv!es. Low rental. ! oisices suttabls | for beauty rarlerA Dr. Jaffs. SN-1. MAIN ST, sS7-Ous room and one | room apartment. All modern improve l ments, steam heat. Centrally located.
 Suitable for doctor Tel. aSsi-S | MAIN ST, 66l--6 and room apart. ! ments Heat and hot water supplied.
 Telephone e4lo ar Also.
 MAPLE ST. s7s-6 rooms. All improve ments. First floor. Inquire 26s Maple ! Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Suburban tOr Nale

PLA1NVILLE-Modern and attractive 6 room cottage with garage attached. Built years. Steam heat. fireplace. Eas, large lot. Located in carefully re- and terms we have on this property will interest you. The John Cook Co., 2l Whiting et.. Platnvills. Telephone 3te.3.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
PpEallu,sls

01Rc3k c6Is1H1F ssFs3ssI ss3 Urea vstttaQe - yesF hegns. osa !. ces- Deaaas. N neeaveal Ave. Tea. Sst1
 otARR Assns Ger elderly peepaA carsaic cd esavalesceat eases Ara Cesa V. oGAsy. % Howard e.. city. Tel alSs-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
EDUCATIONAL

Esorutioa aaA TaDcs Csllsss 9sA RUTH 6A66EftE. eraAuats es emerssa Collsss os oFatory. ChtidreA aha aeUts Room 4Vl. ls3 AaiA ol Tel e1a
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
Social TcHuities Tbout 6o10n
D. A. R. Meets Out at Mrs. Moore's Home-Open Win
ter Season Joy to Outdoor Foks-All Sorts of
Colorful Parties Arranged For Society,"
Other Events Of Interest.

WITH what should have been but most distinctly has not
w been, the crisp, autunnal gold and brown month of
November drawing close, New Brtains social APP
at record breaking pace breahless and giddy it
will be- Judging from present ndcaons The splendid weather
leaves the field for golf almost wide open and the Shuttle
Meadow club continues be the daily rendezvous OF the
ardent enthusiasts Equesrennes too taking keen
pleasure this open winter and lose opportunity to enjoy
the delightful bride paths in town. in West Hartford and in
other nearby places
WHATEVER else the pleolday may may not do
w has already very close to establishing record in
the matter of small house partiesbidee the foreground
The way New Britain marons entertaining would seem
to indicate desire to greet the with clear field,
calendar empty of social debts Included in the weeks parties
which Mrs. Clarence Manning and Miss Katharine
Swift gave Tuesday afternoon Sunnyedge at the residence
of the James Norts The party of the most brilliant
of the week and attracted number Of local society matrons
and young debutanes.
NEXT week will witness the second of three SUBJ
scrpton dances scheduled the Shuttle Meadow
club this winter Adding much to the zest of life and nceas
the of these affairs the dinner gatherings which
always precede them Mrs Hamilton Bckfor and Mrs Howard
Humphrey numbered among next weeks hostesses and
then of course there of other parties each and
every gay
~ meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter D. A. r. Mrs. E.
Allan Moore opened her lovely residence Sunnyedge,
Friday afternoon to the members of the New Britain chapter
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
WEDDINGS
Hart kirkham Nuptials
Witnessed BY Many -
Other Wedding Parties.

One of the prettiest brides of the
season was Miss Lois kirkham. only
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. John H..
Eirkham of Lexington street, whose
marriage to Stanley Hart took place
last Saturday at halt-past four in
the afternoon. The ceremony was
read by the Rev. George w. c, Mill,
D. D.. at the First Congregational
church in the presence of hundreds
Of guests. The altar was banked with
palms. ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and southern smilax was eff
fectiyely FASHIONED about the
church. Theron w. Hart. organjst.
gave a musical program preceding
the ceremony
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown of
waite satin embroidered with pearls
and silver beads. Her long veil fell
from a cap of old lace worn by her
grandmother. She carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Robert Everett who was ma
tron of honor wore a gown of pink
chiffon fashioned in the prevailing
mode with the skirt short in front
and long in back. with coral vel
vet girdle with slippers and hat to
match. She carried a bouquet Of
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
Photo by Haley Studio. Hartford

Miss Schuster. who is the daughter
of Mr.. ANA Mrs. Henry Schuster Of
Torrington. is a graduate of the
Torrington High school. class OF
1925. and the Hartford Hospital
Training School for Nurses, class OF
1927 Mr.. Blinn attended Anew Brit
ain High school and is employed as
teller at the Commercial Trust
company.
Mr., and Mrs Marvin C. Heisler
OF Stanley street celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary last
Saturday evening at their home
There were twenty-three guests
present.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul klaje observed
their tenth wedding anniversary last
Saturday evening. A number Of
guests were present from Southing-
ton, Meriden, New Haven and this
city.
The Rev. and Mrs. AAel I. Peter
son of Glen street have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Florence Ida, to Nathaniel Q. Ben
nett of Brooklyn. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard l. Alling Of
kensinGton observed quietly the
tifty-first anniversary of their mar
riage on Wednesday. Mr.. Alling has
been a prominent leader in civic at
fairs in Berlin. He had the honor of
being the first judge to preside over
the Berlin town court. He also held
the office of first selectman for
three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alling have six chill
dren. Judge Benjamin W. Alling Of
this city: DR.. Marshall Alling Of
Massac h usetts: George Alling Of
Kensington; Mrs. Harold Epson Of
Kensington: Miss Loretta AllinE Of
kensington: and Miss Esther Alling
of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
GATHERINGS
Parties, Bridge, Luncheon,
Tea and Theater Continue
With Many More Slated.

Mrs. Stanley Galpin Of Worthing-
ton ridge, Berlin. gave q French
luncheon at her home on Thursday.
Mrs. William N. Mckirdy enter
tanned her bridge club Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Lincoln
street. Mrs. II. e. Parker won the
prize.
Mrs. Elmer Stone of Russell street
has sent out cards for a bridge and
tea to be given next Thursday at the
Shuttle Meadow club.
Mrs. William II. Titzell of Maple
Hill entertained her bridge club and
dinner and cards Wednesday evening
at her home. The prizes were award
ed to Mrs. B. J. Hubert. Mrs. Theo-
dore Wallen and Mrs. Herbert An
derson.
Mrs. Charles Law entertained the
members OF her bride club Monday
afternoon at her home on Ten Acre
road. Mrs. H. s. Covell was given the
prize.
Mrs. Pardon c. RicAey will give
luncheon and bridge next Tuesday
at her home on Worthington ridge,
Berlin.
Mrs. Susanna. Scofield Of Stanley
street will give dinner and bridge
this evening at her home in honor OF
her daughter. Miss Elsie e. Scofield,
who is today observing her birthday.
Over forty guests were entertained
by Mrs. Clarence Manning OF Steele
street and Miss Katherine Swift Of
Lincoln street, at bridge and ga
Wednesday afternoon at the home
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08

The engagement Of Miss Hope q.
Farrar. daughter Of Mr.. and Ark
Ernest W. Farraf Of Plainvills. to
Everett A. Temple. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Temple Of Avon. has
been announced.
Mr.. and Mrs.. August Linn ct 0tkn-
ley street have announced the -.
saeemsnt Of their daughter. ELSIE,
to George w. Edman. sob Of Mrs.
Edman Of Newinston.
The marriage Of Edison Clarke
Lockwood Of this city. to Aias Dor
othy Frtnk Patton Of Bridgeport
will take place today In Nadura.
India. Mr.. Lockwood y . msmber
Of the American board Of commerce
tor foreign missions and - now
teaching In India. Miss Patton u
4 graduate OF Brown university.
4 wedding breakfast will b At
tended by fifty American and Eng
lish friends and the couple will tour
to Kodiakanal on their wedding
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Roeeen
Of Harrison street announced the
engagement OF their daughter. MIN
Ebba G. Rossen. to Garrett Davis
Byrnes of Providence. Rhode Island.
at a dinner party given last evening
at their home. Miss Roseen attend
ed the Hartford Art school and the
Rhode Island school OF design. Mr..
Byrnes graduated from Brown uni
versity in 1926.
Miss Mary A. Wolff, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Q. Wolff OF
Kensington avenue, and Joseph II.
Smart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
+. Smart OF Fairview street. were
married Thursday by the Rev. SAM
uel Sutcliffe, rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal church.
The marriage Of Miss Olive F.
Corbly. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Corbly of Clark street. this
city, and Thomas lvers OF Meriden
took place in St. Joseph's church.
Meriden, November %. The couple
was attended by Miss Carolyn Young
and David DAILY OF Meriden.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF rose colored crepe with hat to
match and carried q bouquet Of
talisman roses. Her attendant wore
gown OF tan crepe with hat to
match and carried a bouquet of tea
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers left immedi-
ately following the ceremony for
motor trip to Maine, where they WIS.,
tied the brides sister. a student at
Bates college. The couple are re-
siding at 81 North Second street,
Meriden.
Mr.. Ivers Is secretary-treasurer Of
the Ivers brothers Inc. of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08

of Mrs. Manning's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. North. on Sunnyledge.
The bride prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Roswell Moore, Miss Maxine
Hart. Mrs. Lucien Stevens. Mrs. Fred
Manning of Meriden. and Mrs.
Sturman Dyson.
Tea was served in the dining room
With Mrs. Orlando Swift and Mrs.
North presiding at the table, which
was decorated with bowl of vel
low pompons and yellow candles.
Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan. Mrs. Ben
nett H. Hubbard. Mrs. Harold Peck.
Miss Beatrice Reynal and Miss
Miriam Nlouat assisted with the
serving.
Miss Maxine Hart will entertain
the members Of her bridge club
Monday afternoon at her home on
Lincoln 70 ad.
Mrs. William Kelly entertained
the members OF her bridge club at
her home on Brady avenue, Tues
day afternoon. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Charles Solomon. Mrs. Will
liam KERN and Mrs. Carl Bergen
dahl.
Mrs. Carl johnson of the Lincoln
Apartments entertained at bridge
last Friday evening and Mrs. Albert
NJ. Peterson of Maple street enter
tanned last Saturday evening for
their niece. Miss Clarice Wallin, in
honor Of her birthday. Those win
ming the bridge prizes at Mrs. John
sons party were Mrs, Hialmar Paul
son. Miss Grace Lindgren and Miss
Helen Paulsor.
Mrs. A, Stanley Duncan of Lin
coin street entertained her bridge
club Monday afternoon. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Bennett II. 1lib-
bard and Mrs. Theodore S. Hart.
Mrs. Percival Plat will give Il
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taintor of
Forest street returned Monday after
spending Thanksgiving in Danielson.
Mrs. Staley Lonsdalc of Bridge
port has returned to her home fol-
lowing a visit with her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden
street.
Miss Bea trice Reynal Of LeXins-
ton street left Thursday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Wallen Of Fan
wood, New Jersey.
Mrs. Bret Niece of Corbin avenue
left yesterday to visit her parents in
Chicago until after Christmas.
Donald Hidden returned 10 Fitch
burg, Mass, Sunday following a few
days visit with his family on Vine
street,
Mrs, Raymond Mazeine of Liberty
street ana MIS-. Leon DdTy Oh ma pr
Hill were in New York for few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Searles Of zen
Acre road returned Thursday from
New York city.
Mrs Wilfred Hill of Winter street
has returned from a weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. James Law
ton, of Brooklyn, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs, z. n. Stanley and
daughter. Miss Esther Stanley OF
Lexington street were in New York
city the first part of the week.
Howard NJ Barnes Of Long Island
spent a few days this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ
Barnes of Lincoln street.
Mrs j. d. WEIGH Of Short Beach
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08

pink rosebuds. The four attend
ants Miss Helen Battin OF Corning,
N. y; Miss Clara Taylor of Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Charles kilbourne of
Morayia, n. Y, and Mrs. The odore
Hart of this city. wore gowns Of pale
green chiffon fashioned as the
matron of honor's gown with slip
pers TO match and hats of gold 10th
and green naline. They carried bon
quets of orange Chrysanthemuu1
Miss Lucy Hart, niece of the hridA-
groom and daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
William Hart. Jr., was dressed in
white and carried basket of mixed
flowers.
The best man was William Hart,
Jr, brother of the bridegroom, and
the ushers we're Theodore s. Hart,
Valentine Hart. James Chamberlain.
Henry Maier and Clesson Parker Of
this city. Ward Naier of Cambridge
Ronald Boardman of Lake Forest
Ill.
A reception was held at the Shut
tie Meadow clug following the cere-
mony at the church. The Mendel-
ssohn Trio played during the recep-
ton and 81 Naffe's orchestra fur
nished music for dancing which was
held later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left for a we'd
ding trip to New York and Havana.
Cuba. and upon their return. will
take up their residence in the Park
Place apartments on Park Place.
The bride IS a graduate of Wells
college and she also attended Abbott
academy in Andover, Mass, and Put
nam Hall in Poughkeepsie. Mr..
Hart is a graduate of Hotchkiss and
later attended Hamilton college and
Yale university.
The engagement of George w
Blinn, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Bllnn of this city. to Miss
Wilhelmina j. Schuster of Hartford
and Torrington. mas been announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
Photo by Murray Studio

dinner and bridge party for twenty
four this evening at her home on
Ten Acre road.
Mrs. Clarence Manning of Steele
street will entertain the Alpha Alpha
alumnae Tuesday night.
Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey of Worth.
ingto'f ridge, Berlin, entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon, Mrs,
Russell S, Gold. Mrs Stanley l.. Gal
pin and Mrs. Walter Attwater won
the prizes.
Mrs. Maurice Johnson OF Brighton
street gave dinner and card party
of two tables Thursday night at her
home. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Dudley Walker aud Laurence Huma-
son.
About IS members of the Loving
Service Class Of the Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. Edward
Connolly on South Burritt street
Wednesday evening. the occasion
being miscellaneous shower for
Mrs, Evaleen Jones. whose marriage
to Horace w. Eddy will take place
on December 81.
Philip Parker celebrated his
eighth birthday with q party We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Luther j.
Parker on Forest street.
4 pantry shower was given Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08


over the weekend. Addison Parker
and daughter, Margaret. OF Swamp
scott. MaSsa chusetts. Mr.. Parker
formerly resided in New Britain.
Mrs. Theodore Wallen of Maple
Hill has returned from a weeks trip
to Florida.
Professor and Mrs. Hill have re-
turned to Mount Vernon. New York,
following a visit with their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Payer of Lincoln road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Bancroft Of
Maple Hill have had as their guest
few days this week. Miss Mary
Mansfield of Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Perry and
children of Maple Hill spent last
weekend in Red Bank, New Jersey.
Mrs. Richard White and daughter
of Corbin avenue leave today for
Concord. Massachusetts,, to be gone
until after Christmas.
Harold Herrick of Larchmont,
New York, is spending the weekend
at the home OF Talmadge Swift on
Cedar street
Mrs. Harold Judd of Worthngt on
ridge, Berlin. is visiting in Detroit.
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Parsons
of Russell street are spending the
weekend in New York city.
Mrs. Henry G.. Schauffler and
three children Of Lincoln street re-
turned Wednesday after spending a
week in Greenwich
Mrs. Ralph Dritton of Ten Acre
road has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street
returned on Wednesday from New
York city where she spent the first
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X Shaw of
Providence, Rhode Island, are the
week END guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Raymond Gilpatric of Ten Acre
road.
Mrs. Hamilton Bickford and son
of Corbin avenue returned Sunday
after spending Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Vail of VIM
sted.
Mr. and Mrs. William Judd of
Murray street were in New York
city few days this week.
Mrs Charles Bradley of Chicago
is visiting her mother, Mrs Mortl-
mer N. Judd of Franklin Square.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William c. Hunger
ford Of Russell street have as their
guest Mrs, Lowman of Virginia.
Miss Rose G. Smith of fremont
street has returned to her home
after spending the Thanksgiving
weekend in Waterbury. Miss Smith
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar krause.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
PERSONALS

Here and There With New
Britain People - School
Set Returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

ance Company, the United States
public Health Service, and other
agencies.
"More than a million persons are
engaged in curing and preventing
disease" said Wilbur. land more
than five billion dollars are invested
in hospitals and other equipment.
Nevertheless, a large group of
persons are not receiving needed
medical treatment at costs within
their means. Complaints of high
charges are becoming frequent, and
I fear some Of them are justified.
"The cause of the difficulty, often,
is the large number of separate bills
which must be paid, not the amount
of the physicians charge.
physicians, as a group, are not
earning adequate incomes; and for
many, hospitals and other facilities
for scientific work are lacking.
Nurses and dentists, too, fail to
receive satisfactory returns for
their labors. Apparently, it is the
present system which is at fault"
The committees actual program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

the Committee on the Cost of
Medical Care, that this "is the most
pressing medical question before the
people today and daily is becoming
more acute"
Plans of the committee for five
year program of research which it
hopes will help to solve the problem
were outlined. It is stated that
nothing similar ever was under
taken anywhere in the world.
1.-THE Importance of the problem
may be appreciated" says Wilbur,
when it Is realized that the present
cost of illness to the people of the
United States probably is more than
$5,0O0,000,O00 per year."
The committee includes some of
the most eminent physicians, SAM
tarians and economists ,as well as
prominent laymen. Financial sup
port has been supplied by the Car
negie Corporation, the Milbank Me-
mortal Fund, the Russell Sage
Foundation and the Twentieth Cen
tllry Fund.
Participating in the research will
be the American Medical Associa-
ton, the Metropolitan Life Insur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

ings from being put on probation
for assault on his wife, whom he
forced to kiss him.
what authority is there for hold
ing that wife must submit to be
kissed every time her husband
pleases?" asked Mr.. Justice Avory,
one of three judges who heard the
appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
FHE TNDIANAPOLTs MINES

will consist of the three following
group Of studies:
1. Preliminary surveys of data
showing the incidence. of disease
and disability requiring medical
services and of general existing
facilities for dealing with them.
2. Studies on the cost to the
family of medical services and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

return to the physician and other
agents furnishing such services.
3. Analysis of specially organized
facilities for medical care now
serving particular groups Of the
population.
The above studies, it is estimated,
will cost over 100000 during the
five-year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
HEN LAYS HUGE EGG

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, May 25.--
A giant egg layed by a hen owned
by William Dickerson of Thompson
Ridge is being exhibited by the
Dairymen's League here. 1t is three
and one-half inches long and two
and one-haf inches across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
PROBERS STUDY
HIGH COST OF
MEDICAL CASE
Five-Year Research Is Out
lined by Group; Seek
Remedy.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 25.-How
can a family Of moderate means
secure adequate scientific medical
service at cost which it can
afford?
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Stanford University and former
president Of the American Medical
Association, declared in an an
nouncement issued here today by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
HOLDS KISS PRIVILEGE
Not a Marital Right, Says Judge
In Punished Hubby.

LONDON, May 25.-Marital kis-
ses are privilege, not right, the
high courts decided in dismissing
the appeal of Arthur William Meek
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-20
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
INV Thomson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, June 20.-The view
of broad and impressive upswing
appearing at the close of Tuesdays
session was a welcome sight after
days of heavy liquidation but this
simply serves to lead us on to the
next question-what can be eX-
pected today? AS we view it Tues
days upward move can easily carry
on through the day, but for a
reason we can offer nothing more
substantial than that the market
invariably changes its course after
liquidation periods, and when there
is an opportunity of anticipating
favorable news which is expected il
the way of further reduction in
brokers loans. However, while we
are willing to believe that funda-
mentals have been improved we
are unfortunately, not the ones to
pass judgment. This lies higher
and only in the sphere of those who
control the money market and here
we see no signs of relaxation.
Otherwise there would have been
easier money rates. In view of the
fact that the Federal Reserve Board
retains its vigorous policy calling
for liquidation we think that it will
be we'll to seize opportunities of
strength to sell stocks.