davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
FORMALLY ARRAIGNED

Southampton, England, Oct. 2S P'
Thomas A. Towers, first officer Of
the Canadian Pacific liner Melita,
was arraigned today and remanded
for one week on a charge of mur-
dering Captain Arthur Haywood
Clews while the vessel was at Ant
werp. Towers looked dazed, but
made no sign when the charge was
read,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
325 VISIT COOLIDGES

Washington. Oct. 20 Pl-Presir
dent and Mrs. Coolidge received In
the blue room Of the White House
today 325 members of the Congrega-
tlonal young peoples pilgrimage,
who are here attending the Congre-
gationc list convention. After the
reception the president posed with
his guests for 6. picture.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
SECOND FATALITY.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 20 Pl-The
second death as a result OF mo-
tor accident near East Greenwich
Sunday afternoon occurred here
yesterday. Patrick Feeley OF Provi-
dence, an occupant OF car which
left the puost road near the Hilltop
Inn, East Greenwich, and struck a
tree, died in Rhode Island hospital
OF his injuries. Leo ]. Benjamin OF
Providence, driver OF the car, was
instantly killed. One other escaped
serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23

Plainfeld, Oct. 20 Pl-Most OF the
textile mills In northeastern Connec-
ticut are not only. running o.. full
time, but the volume of ord~~s In
hand gives promise OF very busy
winter. II is said In manufacturing
circles that the outlook In cotton and
WOODEN industry In Connecticut mills
Is the best in several years.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-23
TO MEET IN NEBRASKA.

Washington, Oct. 20 P--Omaha,
Nebraska, was selected by the su-
preme council of the Scottish Rite
Masons OF the southern jurisdiction
today, as their 1925 meeting place.
The date for next years meeting
was set at October 25.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Steal $4OO and Jewels
While Couple Are at Work

A chandelier in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Freewalt at 410 Anderson
avenue proved a poor hiding place
for S400 in cash and jewels, which
thieves obtained Tuesday afternoon
while the couple were at work in
Palisade Amusement Park.
The police believe access to the
apartment was gained by a key, as
there are no visible marks of entry
having been forced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freewalt were en-
ployed in the park during the day
and until a late hour at night. 1t
was on their return late Tuesday that
the theft was discovered. The Cliff
side police were notified and are con-
ducting an investigation.
The Freewalt home is located in
the Brinkman apartments. Neighbors
in the house say that they didn't hear
any noise or disturbance while the
thieves are believed to have been
working.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Boy Gone Over Four
Years Returns Home
With a Fine Record

Great joy prevailed in the home of
Mrs. Fahey, of 312 Thirty-third street,
Woodcliff, this week. when their "a
year-old son, Philip, returned unex-
pectedly after being away for period
of four and one half years. The
Faheys were residents of the borough
of Cliffside for a number of years and
are well known by many
Philip was the youngest of two sons,
He left approximately five years ago,
and his mother made every possible
effort to reach him. Every Christmas
the dinner was delayed in the hopes
that the lost son might return on this
eventful day, but the hopes were all in
vain
Philip Fahey set out determined not
to return home until ne had accom-
plished something really worth while
and Immediately undertook to study
surgery. He has been studying for
the past four years, and will complete
his course in two more years, but his
longing for home prevented him from
staying away longer. The whole
family was gathered to celebrate the
event
He will return this week to Roose-
welt Hospital, New York city, where he
will remain until he receives his
diploma.
Philip was active in all kinds of
sports in Cliffside and Fairview, and
his return is appreciated by his
friends. He served in the army and
received high honors.-Dispatch.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Increase in Gas and
Electric Users in Bergen
County Really Surprising

In these days when everyone de-
mands the convenience of gas and
electricity in their homes, the records
of a public utility furnishing either
of these services is good yard stick
to measure the growth and progress
of communities.
And so it is not surprising to learn
that the figures of increased gas used
in Bergen County. as taken from the
books of Public Service Electric and
Gas Company, bear out what every
one who has watched the country's de-
velopment in recent year was aware
of. and that is that Bergen is increase
ing in population at a surprising rate,
even in advance of the building of
the Hudson River Bridge.
In the four years and seven months
between December 81, 1920 and July
81, 1925, the number of meters in
service in the company's Bergen di-
vision, which is practically eo-exten-
sive with Bergen County, increased
from 29,S62 to 47,001, or 81 per cent
and the consumption of gas from
1,07S, 1854 cubic feet in the twelve
months of 1920 to 944,S7S,000 cubic
/ feet in the first seven months of
/ 1925
1t has kept the gas department of
Public Service Electric and Gas Com
pany on the jump to meet this demand
for facilities and it is now engaged
in the biggest years construction pro-
gram that it has ever undertaken in
the Bergen division
Besides the million cubic foot hold
er to be erected in Dumont, the COM
pany has laid or is laying, more than
thirty-five miles of new mains to serve
territory that never before had gas.
The longest single extension is one
of seventeen miles which will connect
Demarest, Gloucester and Harrington
Park, with Haworth. Another stretch
of nearly eleven miles will be extend
ed from Paterson to Midland Park,
while a four-mile extension will hook
up the Paterson system with the
Fairlawn section of East Paterson
and three miles more of main will be
laid to serve the Glenwood section
of Teaneck.
With the completion of the mains
now under construction, the company
will serve forty-six municipalities in
Bergen County.
Gas for Bergen County consumption
is manufactured at both Jersey City
and Paterson and with the completion
of the big new works which the COM
pany has under construction at Har-
rison, further supply will be OBJ
tanned from this source. Municipali-
ties along the east bank of Hacken-
sack are supplied by main that
extends north from the consumers
works in Jersey City. Other mains
radiate from the Hackensack holders,
while large trunk main is planned
to connect with the Harrison-P Passaic
Trunk, extending north between the
Hackensack and Passaic ricers.
The new Harrison works will have
an ultimate capacity of 59,000,0 900
cubic feet a day and will be among
will be manufactured there is a 15,-
built for the storage of gas which
the finest in the world Now being
100000 cubic foot holder of the water
less type that will rise 3S5 feet in
the air.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
PALIsADIAN, SEPTEMBER II, 1925

and son, Edward, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. Burgers and sons, Robert and
George, of Edgewater road motored
to Tappan, Sheepshead Bay, where
they enjoyed shore dinner on Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Brandt of Wilfred
Terrace has returned to her home
after spending several weeks at Port
land, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gunderson of
Riverview pace spent the week end
with friends at Delaware Water Gap.
The Russo apartments on Anderson
avenue and Roosevelt street are near
ing completion and will soon be ready
for inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmine Richards and
family of Palisade have returned aft
er spending several weeks at Long
Beach.
Miss Clementine Nicosia of Cecilia
avenue, Edgewater Heights, spent the
week end at the home of friends in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haverstock of Will.
fred and Fulton Terraces entertained
| as their guests on Sunday at their
bungalow at Newbridge Mr.. and Mrs
F. Lesieur of Edgewater road and Mr.
and Mrs. Quimby of Union City.
Paul Kankowski of Walker street
June graduate of Cliffside Park High
School, left town on Monday to enter
Rutgers College.
Grace Hackenberg of Haverstraw
N. Y, is spending the week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Hoppe of 36S
Roosevelt avenue, Fairview.
Mrs. William ]. IMarangels of Edge.
water road has as her guests for one
week her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Thei
Ter, and Miss Charlotte Theiler OF
Morristown
The Misses Power of 691 Grove
avenue have returned from a season
spent at their bungalow at Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brinkman, who
were recently married, have returned
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
PAGE THREE

George, Harry and Anna Nagel, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Seibel, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Dash, Edith Dash, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nagel, Mamie and John Nagel,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Val Stellar, Kathe-
rine and Anna Stellar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Curran, Doris and Tommy
Curran, John Albrecht, John Kienast,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Spaede, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Nagel, Lillian, Florence and Elvira
Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. B. De Paoli,
Bruno De Paoli, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Greiner Claire, June and Meryl Grei-
ner, Florence Fay, NADIA Linsky,
Bella Houstan, Mrs. E. e. Bracket,
w. Sohns and son, Alvin; Ellen May,
James Rouan, George Booth. Mr. and
Mrs Branigan, Hugh McGarry, Marie
Bolcik. Celia McNulty, Kathleen Duff
fy, Walter Anvell, Elizabeth Bello-
boun and Walter Brigg.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Miss Dorothy Weis and
Charles Curran Wed in
Cliffside Sunday Last

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season took place Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Weis, 234 Walker
street. Cliffside, when their daughter,
Dorothy, became the bride of Charles
Curran, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Curran
of Anderson avenue, Cliffside.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Father Herman, pastor of st.
Johns Church, Anderson avenue,
Cliffside.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white bridal satin and duchess lace
and wore large white horsehair pic
ture hat to match She carried a
shower bouquet of white bridal roses
and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Cur
ran, sister of the groom, was prettily
attired in gown of peach georgette
and picture hat to match and car
ried shower bouquet of pink roses.
The best man, Ahrend Weis, brother
of the bride.
roIlo"lHS tne ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. A catered dinner was served
later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Curran left for Delaware Water Gap.
where they will spend two weeks.
Through the courtesy of B. F. Keith.
Roy Campbell and Lew Collwell were
guests. Mr.. Campbell is a tenor of
rare quality who has been heard on
the radio as well as in vaudeville.
He has just recently teamed with
Mr.. Collwell, who will be remembered
as the writer of Bringing Home the
Bacon" STACK o. Lee Blues.' "When
the Last Rose of Summer is Gone"
She was My Girl Once" ITO Call
You Mine" and many more. They
have just signed a contract to play
for B. F. Keith for the next forty
weeks.
The living and dining rooms were
tastefully decorated in white with
wedding bells suspended from the
ceiling. Mr.. and Mrs. Curran on their
return will reside on Anderson ave-
nue..
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. r. Weis. Ahrend and Robert
Weis, Mr.. and Mrs. Curran. Agnes
and Peggy Curran, Mrs. S. Nagel Mrs.
F. Weis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nagel,
Palisadian., 1925-09-11

from their three week honeymoon in
the White Mountains and are living in
Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Starkey of
Morningside avenue, Cliffside, are
spending few days at Rockaway
Point.
Mrs. A. Ungerer and daughter of
Fourteenth street, West New York,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Power at their bungalow at Island
Park.
John Accomando of Hudson Heights
was taken seriously i'll and taken to
the New York Post Graduate Medical
and Hospital School.
George Fucker is having an addi-
tional story built to the new rear wing
of his department store now under
construction ON Walker street.
Henry Kissel of Walker street is i'll
at his home.
Basil Adams and family have moved
into their new apartment opposite the
Cliffside Grammar School, Palisade
avenue.
DR. and Mrs. William Schmidt and
family of Clark Terrace and CONNER.
cial avenue have returned to their
home after spending one month in the
Catskills.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Nicosia on Thursday. Those present
were Mrs. Hattemer, Mabel. Grace
and Justus; and Clementine and Jo
sephine Nicosia.
st. Johns Parochial School on
Walker and Fourth streets reopened
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
Herbert Fischer of $40 Broad street
has returned after a months stay al
boys training camp in Canada.
Marie Mulroy and Helen Mulroy OF
Fairview are visiting their parents at
Philadelphia for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Hoppe of 36S Roose
velt street is again confined to her
bed with an illness.
Mrs. William Schmidt of Broad
street has recovered from a fall re
ceived recently in the rear of her
home.
Mrs. Cecilia Lynch of 366 Roosevelt
street is confined to her bed by an
attack of asthma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hattemer of Clark
Terrace entertained over the week
end Miss Hortense Meyer of Finderne
Roscoe, Stephen, Ann and Jacque.
line McClave of Clark Terrace have
returned to their home after spending
several weeks visiting their grand.
parents in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edie of Little
Neck, Long Island, spent several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krudener of 230 Fulton Terrace.
Miss Clementine Nicosia of Cecilia
avenue, Edgewater Heights, spent
several enjoyable days at the home of
relatives.
Welcome Home Party
A welcome home party was given
in honor of Henry and August Haush
of Edgewater Htights. They have re-
turned from two months vacation
at their grandparents farm at Nor.
ristown, N. ]. Those present were
Mildred and Alice Woodcock, Sidmil-
ka and Fred Emr, Ruth Weber,
Edna Roe, Grace Hattemer, Josephine
Nicosia, Adiel Vandeweghe, Raymond
Pearson, Vincent Vandeweghe, Emily
and Edward Haush.
Christening
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
James O'Connor of Palisade avenue
Cliffside, was ehristened Patrick at
st. Johns R. C. Church Sunday by
Rev. Father Herman, pastor. After
the christening an enjoyable time
was had at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11

organist of the church for the past
twelve years and who has resigned
activities as librarian of the Cliffside
schools. The choir is looking for
ward to very successful year under
the direction of Prof Wenzel A. Ro-
bouch, former organist of st. Johns
Church of Bayonne
Mrs. M. SPINNER and daughter,
Miss F. SPINNER, spent the week end
at the home of Mrs. s. Weigant of
Anderson avenue, Cliffside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marangelo
Palisadian., 1925-09-11

O'Connor. Among those present were
Roger Higgins, Mary Higgins, Pat
Regan, DR.. Wellhair, Sergeant Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O'Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clearney and family, Mr.. Gal
lagher. Mr.. Moran and family.
William Franklin, financial secre-
tary of the st. Johns Lyceum, is
spending a weeks vacation at Port
Jervis.
Mrs. Voegtle and daughters of 3S1
Broad street, Fairview, have moved
to Sc Anderson avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Clifside and Fairview
Notes

The Misses Josephine and Marga-
ret Kelly of Palisade avenue, Cliff
side, have returned to their home
after spending one week at Atlantic
City.
Father Herman of st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic Church of Anderson
avenue Cliffside, paid perfect trib-
ute recently to Miss Nancy Bowman,
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Bristol Court Ready
Now for Tenants

Bristol Court, 1885 Boulevard East.
West New York's newest elevator
apartment house, is now ready for oc-
cupancy.
Henry Burstyn and Harry Heftler,
owners of the building, announce that
they are able to rent these de luxe
apartments very reasonably.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
PUBLIC SERVICE ATTENTION

A scientist has just discovered that
plants grow better if the day is pro-
longed with artificial light. Further
investigations prove that the plant
which profits most from this treat
ment is the electric light plant.
The law of averages can never be
renealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
BENz0L AND GAS
GOOD FUEL
Less Drain Into CrankcaSe
When Combination Used

WASHINGTON. Dec. Benzol IS
being introduced as motor fuel
The best results from this fuel are
obtained when mixed with gasoline.
altho straight bcnzol has been sue.
oessfully used.
When straight bcnzol Is used in
an automobile motor. It is necessary
TO provide moro mir than ordinarily
required with gasoline fuel
Comparative tests between gaso-
limo and bcnzol show that Is per cent
to 30 per cent In miles per gallon Of
fuel were obtained by use OF benzol.
After 500 miles OF running, the
dllution OF crnnkcnsc oil was found
TO be Z per cent with gasoline and
only . per cent with bensol.
Tho absolute viscosity Of oil after
uso with gasoline decreased 81 per
cont at 75 degrees Il. and with ben.
pol It increased II pcr cent at Is
degrees r..
rho volatility OF bcnzol produces
greater opso of starting, particularly
in cold weather
Bcn2ol vs. n powerful solvent and
II has been found TINT whom using
bcnSol mixtures IN a car that has
been running on gasoline, the ntcum
ulntion Of dirt In tho tank and fuel
pipe w sometimes looscned and car
ricd forward into tho cnrhurctor,
Some experiments have been car
riod out, using mixture OF bcnSol
and alcohol but tho results were not
IA satisfactory az those OF the ben,
zo gasoline mixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
SNOQuhLMIE FALLS
TORRENT OF WATER

From Preston tho road turns north.
ward TO Fall CITY, and then turns
southcastcrly again mp tho side ot
the mountain TO Snoqualmie Fails.
Heavy rains and some snow on the
tops Of the Cascade range have filled
tho river full, and the water gushcs
over the edge OF tho falls In torrent
and pours hundreds Of feet TO strike
with roar on the rocky basin below.
From the falls on the highway
runs thru hoavily.forosted hills, fol.
lowing the deep gorge Of tho South
Fork OF tho Snoqualmio river. Each
bend OF the road presents now pie.
turc, each seemingly more beautiful
than tho last. Winter or no winter,
tho woods arc far from drub and
colorlosH,
Tho first real snow Ia seen NJ
Denny creek. whore tho ahoyclg of
tho busy proprietora Of tho lodge and
camp have piled II mp In mounds
that withMood tho rnvngca of the
rain,
From the crccl, on the snow, lining
the Sides Of tho road, incrcuacs. by
the time the swltchback Ia reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Star Motorl0g Party
Tries w inter Road

tho road is only two ttrc.madc ribbons
thru the cruttcd snow ON each side
banked up by tho energetic plow
since taken of, the snow is several
feet deep
Here, blowing thru the slippery
SNOW and clay. tho I.ocomobilc gives
a wonderful exhibition Never fall
icring. tho sturdy ciEhtcyludor ear
climbed up the switchback and clear
on up 10 The summit IN high Tho
pun ls no feat az an IN summer. Eut
thru the SNOW and ruttcd roads u
shows wonderful power reserve.
The summit Is almost deserted \
fcw cars ARC standing there. but the
camp and store arc closed and
scaled for tho winter months The
snow Hes more than a foo, deep an
over tho floor OF the pass, and over
all, shutting out tho mountain view
Is thick bank OF fog,
4 few pictures arc taken, tho car
Is turned around. aud bnck We sweep
20 Seattle and ludain summer WIN.
ter, with IT'D cold and snow, is left
60 miles behind ON the top Of he Cas-.
CadCF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
TRIP Is MADE
IN loo OMOBiIE

The motorlog party consisting OF
Tom Frost. salcs manager Of the Sc
attic Automobile CO.. Fred Carter,
star photographer, and the writer,
started shortly after noon IN Loco
mobile Junior Eight sedan with the
sunshine pouring gloriously over the
streets and buildings OF Seattle
out thru Rcnton and onto the
paved highway leading to Coalticld
and Issaquah We sped, The concrete
ribbon ran swiftly beneath the
gmooth-rinning wheels OF the Loco
mobile 10 Preston There tho high
wny changes to q gravel roadbcd.
but tho smoothness and case OF travel
Is hardly diminished. The road, even
In tho. wintcrtimc, has but few
chucKholcs and Is in excellent condi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Social and Personal
Edna MOsbrucker
Married Today to
r. A. J. Kramer

The wedding of Miss Edna Ger
trude Moshrucker, daughter Of Mrs.
Margaret F.. Mosbrucker Of BIS Tenth
street, to Romeo A. J. Kramer, son of
Charles Kramer of Plainview, Mimi.
was solemnized at s o'clock Thu
morning with high nuptial mass
Father John STAG officiating, at St.
M"ry'S Pro cathedral.
lac bride was oharmngly gowned
in white georgette and wore a veil
of lace. She carried an arm bouquet
Of Ophelia roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Rena Mosbrucker, sister
Of the bride, was bridesmaid. and
wore frock Of salmon pink satin
crepe, which was enhanced by an arm
bouquet Of roses and Shrysanthe
NUNS.
c. J. Hammel attended Mr.. Kra-
mer as best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Grand
Pacific Hotel to l6 guests. The ia
Bile, lighted prettily with candles, was
centered with chrysanthem and
roses. Martin Mosbrucker, brother
of the bride, was an out-of-town
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer will leave to.
night for Plainview and Rochester
Mimi, for a ten days honeymoon. Or
their return they will be at home
with the brides mother.
Mrs. Kramer, charming and popu.
lar young woman, has lived in Bis
marck all her life. She attended st
Mary's school and the Bismarck high
school. Mr.. Kramer received his edu
cation in Minnesota. He is employed
by r. +. Delaney, bank receiver fol
this di trict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03

date advantage of this revolution
AIRY principle.
Application of this principle Of
matched Importance has nccessitated
complete redesigniTg of the talking
machine rs it has necn known in the
past. The chief changes lie in the
diaphragm, tone arm and horn. The
new diaphragm is made Of very thin
duralumn, which has an almost un-
canny scnStivcncss. Every curve III
the sound passage is mathematiraIly
designed, and the orthoph"nir horn j.;
just two inches less than six feet IN
length II is possible to build such
u length Of horn into the cabinet by
u unique method of folding, similar
in effect to a snail she'll.
Gives Pure Tones
This new principle. OF design has
made possible the reproduction Of
practically the entire range of musi-
cal sound with fidelity. Notes which
heretofore were either lost altorcth-
er. or were badly distorted in repro
ductiou are reproduced by the new
instrument with their original purity
Of tone color.
Photographic fidelity is the phrase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
Kitchen Is at
Conference Over
Roosevelt Park

y j. a. Kitchen, commissioner of
agriculture and labor. is holding a
conference at Beach this afternoon
with Walter F. Cushing, president of
the Roosevelt National Park commits
sion. regarding the prospective ma
tional park to be created from the
most scenic parts of the Bad Lands
Of western North Dakota. Conditions
at this time are very favorable for
the creation of such Il park, and it
will prove Of invaluable aid in add
vertising and. ploiting North Dako-
tn. Mr.. Kitchen says.
Mr.. Cushing leaves next week for
Washington to take active steps in
getting congressiona recognition Of
the project. The state department
Of agriculture and labor has heartily
inGorsed plans for Il national park in
the Bad Lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
No More Hospital
Notes to Be Given
to Newspapers

Due to the fact that al 4
recent meeting Of the Sixth Dis
trict Medical society the doctors
in attendance passed a resolution
asking the local hospital not to
give the newspapers items con-
corning patients who had been re-
ceived or discharged, the Tribune
is forced to discontinue that fea-
ture of it's daily news columns.
The Tribune has always been
willing to cooperate with the hos
pitfalls AS we'll as the physicians
in the publication of items CON
corning persons who are or have
been i'll, believing that the read
ing public is ut All times inter-
estcd in such ncwS--many of tho
items concerning their friends.
But for some reason the doctors
have decided against this prac-
ticc in the future, so hospital
notes will be conspicuous by their
absence in the Tribune hereafter.