davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
HITCHCOCK-GATES
Roy D. Hitchcock Takes Miss Helen r. Gates For His Bride At East Hampton Wedding.

hampton W cuuU&.
 Roy D. Hitchcock of East Hamp- ton and Miss Helen r. Gates, for merly of this city. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Gates of East High street, East Hampton, were married Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. They were attended by Mrs. Harold Allen of East Hampton and Dr. Donald J. MacGillivray of Cromwell. The flower girls were Charlotte White and Margaret Thatcher. cousins Of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert Abbott, pastor ofe the East Hampton Methodist Episcopal church.
 In the course of the ceremony Miss Ruth Beckwith of East Hamp ton and New York city sang "I Love You Truly and "Because". Miss Florence Rowland of this city played the wedding march.
 The bride was attired in a gown Of flesh colored georgette crepe and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. The matron of honor wore rose colored crepe de chine and carried bouquet of pink roses and larkspur. The flower girls wore dresses of white and carried baskets of pink roses.
 The house was prettily decorated with roses, asters and clematis. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on an automobile tour of the New England states. Upon their return they will reside in Cromwell, where Mir. Hitchcock Is proprietor of the Hitchcock Pharmacy. Mrs. Hitchcock is well known in New Britain, having been assistant librarian at the New Britain Insti- ute for several years.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
BIrRKE-ROTOSkY

Miss Mary Rotosky, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rotosky of v West street and Joseph Burke of Meriden, will be married Monday morning, September 27, at o'clock at St. Andrews church. Rev. Ed ward V. Grikis. pastor will officiate. They will be attended by Miss Catherine Burke of Meriden, sister of the bridegroom. and Anthony Rotosky, brother of the bride. A wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the brides parents after the ceremony. Miss Rotosky is employed in the office of the Cor bin Screw Corp. and MT. Burke Is in business in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Partial List of
 Dead and Injured
(Continued from First Page)

(Continued from tlrst fase)
 Three unidentified dead, Home stead.
 Two unidentified dead, Miami Beach.
 Two unidentified dead. Miami Beach, in Roof Cave Hotel, Woford.
 Mrs. H., T. kimball and baby Halandel.
 Mrs. J. w. McGinnis, Coral Gables.
 McGinnis, youth, 10 Coral Gables.
 Alton Bush Little, Miami Beach, newspaper man.
 Mrs. Josephine Cochraft, 52, Coral Gables.
 Dorothy Walls, ta Larkins. Jacques Richards, St. Louis, Mo-, in Miami.
 Lydia Brookshire, Johnson City, Tenn, in Maimi,
 Frank Hoskins, Miami realtor. Beniamin Watts, construction en- gineer, Hialeah.
 Fred Shuts, 35 Miami. George Malctte, 34, Hialeah.
 Baby Venetian Carter, Hialeah
 Mrs. Edith Baker, 21, Miami. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Tellmer and children. Fort T.auderdale. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crowley, Fort lIauderdale.
 Baby Ivan Austin, Fort Lauder dale.
 Mrs. Anna Thompson, Fort Lau- derdalo.
 Ralph Mcclure. Fort Lauderdale. i P. E. Gamble, Fort Lauderdale.
 Among Those Injured. | Hollywood. Fla, Sept. 20 Pl-Tol- ! lowing is a partial list of injured ir the storm which swept this region: ] Maxwell C. Hall, H. B. McNurt Alonzo Pridgen, Gtorge Surty G. E ! Storm, Mrs. Irene Stevens, Henry ! Stevens, Mrs. J. O. Wilson. Charles ] Schill. Mrs. Clyde Blow. J. o. Black ! Jessie Carnegie, Mrs. J. F. Colwell, infant Duncan. MT. and Mrs. Leo O'Day, infant O'Day, T. D. Ellis, Jr., ! Walter Glenn. Frederick Hudson, 1 Maxwell Hall, R. W. Moore, Mrs. W. G. Moore. Robert McNichols. Mrs. Jennie Richie, Mir, and Mrs. w. G. 1 Ramsey, Earl Roaks, Mrs. storm, Mrs. Charles Schill, George c. ]. Strickland, Henry Stevens, Mir. and Mrs. O. NJ. Roaks, Mrs. G. w. Vim cent, Mrs. Tiel Lapa, Jack Hodgson, Jr, Alonso Pridgeon, Mrs. Elizabeth Leidloin, H. E. McYurt. Mrs. Wilson.
 In Miami zone: Floyd Delaney, l. J. Delaney, Bert Stegall, Mrs. T. w | Davis, w. G. Moore, J. E. Lngcr. 1 field, Mrs. Minnie Shaw, Mrs. T. F ! Smith, T. William Davis, A. E Bland Mrs. w. L. Sellers, Mrs. T ! C. Hairless, A. D. Armond, Fred H i Grove. Elizabeth Stuart. J. F. Rus ! sell, Max Sikeh, Thelma Harris 1 Louis Roneh. c. N. Henry. Robert | Pepper, Robert Campbell, s. Metzer Mrs. Marie Common, William Tom, me. Fred Delaney, J. D.. Henons- vile, Alvin McNally, Isadore Lutski Mrs. Don Lawrence, Earl Hudson 1 H. G. BooslIc, Mrs Louis Narcotic 1 Fred Fould, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Man ming, Floyd Hazelbater, Bryar
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Workman Injured But
 Saves Fellow Workers

Manchester, Conn, Sept. 20 LP>-- John Dwyer. carpenter working on the new Masonic Temple under construction here was injured today by a falling derrick. Before being struck, Dwyer pulled the derrick to one side away from a number Of workman on a wall of the new building, He was taken to the Man chester hospital where 1t was said his condition was serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
CHILD WITHDRA MS SUIT
Author and Diplomat Not to Seek Divorce From His Wife, Today's Action Indicates.

Stroudsburg, Penn, Sept 2o-- Withdrawal of his suit for divorce was entered on the records of the Monroe county common pleas court today by Richard Washburn child. former American ambassador to Italy.
 Announcement of the withdrawal of the suit. which was started here June 26, was made at conference between c. R. Bensinger. attorney for MT. Child, and Joseph R. Trues-. dale, Westbury. N. Y., representing Mrs. Child. They gave out the fol- lowing statement:
 Richard Washburn Child today withdrew his suit for divorce against Mrs. Maude Parker Child in the court of common pleas of Monroe county. Pennsylvania. The com- plaint alleged mental cruelty Mrs. Child never was personally served" READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
DEWEY NAMED FOR
 SHERIFF BY i. O.P.
(Continued from First Page)


 w. W. T. Squire and Bruno Wagner.
 Bristol was represented by Charles R. Anderson, Homer H. Judd, Mrs. George McNeill and Mrs. Fred Beach.
 Charles E. Conlon and F. w. Fur rey were Plainville's representatives, and Richard H. Erwin and F. E. Proudman registered Newington's s votes. For Southington, the follow ing were present.. Alonzo Miller Thomas Collins, L. G. Shepard and Frank Atelli.
 George F. Green, voting for House, and George B. Carter. voting for Dewey. were the Berlin dele gates.
 Richard Covert, republican state central committeeman from New Britain, and eX-Senator Edward F. Hall of New Britain, were among those who attended the convention but were not members of the dele gation.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
BURRITT GRANGE ENTERTAINs

Burritt Grange entertained several Oranges at the regular meeting last Saturday evening. It was known as neighbors' night and the following Oranges were present and furnished the lecturers program: Portland, Avon, Bristol and Collinsville. The program consisted of fancy dances, readings and vocal solos. An original paper by a member of Bristol Grange on the subject, "The Birds" and their usefulness 10 formers, was very interesting. Remarks were made by the masters of the visiting Oranges. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. Dancing until late hour was enjoyed. A commit tee was appointed 10 complete ar engagements for the annual bazaar Saturday evening, October 80.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
DONOVAN TO SPEAK

Judge Joseph Donovan of Bristol will be the speaker at the Lion s club luncheon Tuesday noon at the Hotel Burritt. President Harry F.. Brown wants as many members as possible to turn out to hear a fel- low Lion from a neighboring town. The entertainment this week will be in charge of James V. Onorato, ac- cording to Secretary James E.
 'Brien
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Piles Go Quick

Piles are caused by congestion oi blood in the lower bowel. only an inter nal remedy can remove the cause. That's why salyes and cutting fail Dr. Leon ardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet sue ceeds, because 1t relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem- Roid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. A and druggists everywhere sell Hem Rod with this guarantee.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
MISUNDERSTANDING,

okNlTURE wanted. at auction or other
wise; highest pricee guaranteed; household
goods stored Shannon Caldwell & Co. Inc
304 10Th w. Phone M g272.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
SALESMAN.

Have opening for 2 red-blood-
ed, 2-hsted men who will devote
their entire time developing into
sales the leads we furnish.
These names are of persons who
have money to spend and can
afford to buy an automobile,
provided they are properly ap-
preached. To a man who can
fill the above requirements we
offer the best plan of earning
money selling Buick automo-
biles of any dealer in the city.
See Mr.. Nyce Saturday between
! and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

OIL BURNERS. International: oil tank free
See one in operation here Union Rarher
Supply. ~512 18th NV Ins
Evening star., 1926-12-10

CADILLAC 63 SEDAN. 7-pass; Just refin
lshed In thistle green Duco; renickeled. new
mats and slip covers. One of the best look
ing Cadillacs i'll town AL condition. ANY
demonstration. Convenient terms and trade
Locomobile Co. 1928 Conn. ave. Main
Evening star., 1926-12-10

7pECdAL PRICES FOR XMAS MONTH
sized and papered with poiychrome paper
and binder. 81. AS a gif' for children q
free for every contract over S75 Cash or
terms: first payment to be made after Jan
l. 1927. PHILADELPHIA DECORATING
Co. INC. ,S11S17 9th st. NV. Main 1886
0rann
Evening star., 1926-12-10
FOR SATF-SIYTOWORT,ES

BUICK SEDAN. 1929 Just recently repsint
ed; good tires stay i'll out of the Wintc'
with this guaranteed ear for S275; smal,
cash payment. balance monthly: ask to sc,
NO: 3o9e Sterrett Fleming. 2155 Chan
plain ST. n "
Evening star., 1926-12-10
RADIO Nd EQUIPMENT.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

RADIO SERNICE-Radios and eliminators
erected call any time. Kennedy's. Adams 295.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

without nirrer. washstand two kitchen ia
6les: four Kitchen chairs. All for SIS.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

FURNITURE; dining room set. IN very good
condition: 10 pieces. Adams 900. 3124
18th St NV between 6-6 pm.
GAS HEATER and pipe. good; desk and
abridged dictionsry. 630 st., Room s. 10.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

BUICK MASTER 6 ROADSTER 1921
Brewster green paint very sporty =
gooa tires. i-whecl brakes. low top and -
wonderful motor; S6aj, terms IL desired
ASK to see No. 3i74. Sterrctt & Fleming
Gl5O Chanplain ST u W
Evening star., 1926-12-10

JUST COMPLETED lot of 800 high-clsss
ali-metal floor, lamps; will be sold at special
ttow prices; do not buy lamps until you
nave seen these. Tho Elmer Il. Catliu
COMPANY. 3OA 1.lth 81 IL "
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Bf ICkS, new and used. on display at Emer
son * Orne's Conn. ave showroom. Ope
evenings and sundays. Liberal terms. You
ga In trade. L. :. Gaddes, 1916 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1926-12-10
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

BAY MARE. handsome. eight years ole
weighs 900 lbs suitable for ladys ridini
J &. Howard, Theological Seminary abol
u miles from Alexandria l2s
Evening star., 1926-12-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTTQUEs-Another large auction sale OF
lot of fine examples OF early Americana,
including chest Of drawers. post beds, 100
sdfs shas' and Chairs sesbbE sabEe
Leaf tables plated ware lanterns paintings.
Fa io and
am. A fine chance for you TO pick up a
heart and get Il refinished in time time for Xmas.
Come down. Join the crowd and see how
{ Co: Aucts.. so4 10Th NV. ''''" "e''
ANT1QUES-Maple desk. mahogany secre
tary colonial sofa, small sideboard, chests OF
ANTIQUES UEs;-Highboy. trays. spice mortar; !;
small articles; colonial. Telephone West
AUTOMOBILES. wagons and high grade tool
pert. 1921 IN St NV " '
BABY BATHINETTE 1conbination tub and
drssslas gre saSe'' adjustable two heights So
BARBER and oeauty supplies Of every de-
seription M ;,oa Victor @ DRUG. Beauty. Barber Sup
sAphH 'ss so1 S. A'ra rs sds st.
BEAVER SPORT COAT. cost $500; price,
500: e excellent condition. Corcoran Courts,
BEDS-Child's drop side and full-sise metal
beds; oak library table: cheap: excellent
condition. Phone Cleveland 154O-w.
BBLuACKBoARD: 2 A child's; 3-wheel skooter car.
ltson st. Adams 7O11-J
BooKsmyetera9s BOOK, oa attention: private editien;
rssoEWe West e1ea, VAR uncut cost Ss4
$5s5 bsmond rins sa6o cost Bar gSD ptn
S;es5 S555. Gold mesh bag For ,oi oyick sale to
CHAIRS. g, dining colonial; claw feet: per-
feet condition. Adams 1O16 i2s
CLoTHING-Hold your money Eli you see
us first about our elegant tailor. made over
' fhshy hs FAMOUS "sss ,sshs IS e 81
COZ sfB 1ezdiS1r s1S large hat.on
bsler s26 Proe.erk af2 af222hfaf'G n.w sSo pans!! is!
sell s. isss caiifornls Hay St. nes Aps cost S!S
DINING SUITE. fumed oak. table buffet
heavy heavy saas lsasser-seat chairs s45. Phone Po
ELEcTRIc E do FaS s1F TRAIN SET: complete; cost
Rittenhouse st. NV. l2s
E.HELEss g!ss ssS c9SfEh 5s sss4N Essao we'll meyer
ra c9a cSsap Hufsan sa sff ish h'qS s sx cola; and
mission mis- o,sSi osE: sel1d as leashers like new oaF
FURNITURE-o chairs. desk, wash stand,
single beds. hammock. wardrobes tables,
feather beds Telephone West 1901. los
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Duofoid suite,
wicker set. Chesterfield suite dressers, beds
rugs. carpets floor lamps: closing out fur
nished apartments. clio 18th NV. i2.
FURNITURE: 3-piece mohalr overstuffed
living room suite American walnut bed;
dressing table; Singer sewing machine: re-
irigerator etc; leaving town; no dealers.
FURNITURE; dining room SET in very good
condition: 10 pieces. Adams 1900. 1924
18th st. NV. between 6-S pm.
chair. leather couch, rocker. Websters ui1-
abridged dictionary. $50 r ST., Room s. 10'
Evening star., 1926-12-10

BUICK TOURING. 1918. H-cylinder: good
tires. good running condition; S75. SEQ
''Onn. ave 10
Evening star., 1926-12-10

FOR RENr--Brukeu bird dogs: brace. $40:
team OF . or 1. SI6 per day. Huntstone
nn,slneis 63Hn Wis. ave. Chevy Chase. Nd
shone Cleve. 6OSW
Evening star., 1926-12-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adveer-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as FAR as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers III
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HELP free. North 1884 800 coIored day
workers. cooks. dishwa Shers drivers. la
eorers. mattresses. White Gross. 2125 18th
ut. NV.
HELP supplied free. Pot. 565-J. Chefs.
chauneurs, jantors. f1rernen laos 9TH NV,
rrHoks waitress. walters. bus boys. couples,
hht4lLp E1chailRe -
CALI. saAI;a Us when yoa need offlce help; 2Hr
services free. Steward School Once Help
Agency. 1909 st. NV. Main s671.
rAaHI;ItME, na general houseworkere. lahorers
and night workers. school help. Industrial
AGENCY. 4o2 Que 81. NV. Y. 9S39.
COOK. first class cotored with references.
1or family of two. The Chelsea Employ
ment. 1903 9th ST. NV.
FART TINE, general houseworkers: laborers
and night workers. school help Industrial
Agency 4o2 o st. NV North $3.50.
ssenoss Ssa typists hooknrs, clerical help etc
Boyd Employment Service.
OFFICE POSITIONS.
Free registration Washington Employment
Exchange. operated for the public by the
" ashlnEton Schoo. for Secretaries. NJ ain 24SO.
No Charge Unless You Are Placed
Room zoe. Transportation Bldg. 18th q H
Evening star., 1926-12-10

boSIoN TERRIER male. / months. ped
80. Franklin SoOl
Evening star., 1926-12-10

E,OLlCE PUPS by Peter Pan. the best of
ssires. Select your Christmas pup from
m mnne second hitter of seven. This assures
YOU q Wtllnursrsf dog 2O3:s End at ne
Evening star., 1926-12-10

tANARlES. Beimont's stage: wonderfu'
singers; reasonable prices. S5 to SO. Apply
I3o9 Park road ". Phone Col 6470.
SPlTZ. fuil flooded bcauty IL mos. Oh.
male: hOuse h.oken. DIS Shenherd NV. l3.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

SCOTTISH TERRIERS male and female
pdptjes dni grown stock wlre-halred foN
terrier puppies. Mrs r. II. Johnston. 1lo
thesapeakc ave. Silver Spring. Md. Adams
Evening star., 1926-12-10

ENGLISH SETTER beautiful. white pur.
mae. 8 norths old: thoroughbred. S16
FayI0r 1901 y Can 81 aw IL
Evening star., 1926-12-10

SHEPHERD PUPPIES OF distinction: sired
n n II" ot tosa!ta Hassayampa-t4 adv Joy,
These Puppies ara a credit 20 the breed and
excellent sAuW prospects; ideal Christmas
sits at reasonable prices. Phone Bethesda
Evening star., 1926-12-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

GAS RANGES, new and slightly used ali
sizes: less than half price. Why pay more !?
Every range guaranteed. j. ". Williams
600 9th nv. Main 1886 15s
Evening star., 1926-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iCont.d.

VI n. NFVttN. SOIl1e hIIOWI"uRt III U.lONHVVV
ing and office work: long inside selling cx-
perienCe best reference. Address Box
2IS-V. star Office. II"
PAINTING. panerhangtug and carpenter
work at lowest rates: prompt service
Evening star., 1926-12-10

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece velvet. sepa-
rate. cushions, bed combination: like new
USED only | mo-; 1925; cost $3.50 Frank
23O8. l739 St nv
Evening star., 1926-12-10

iris COATS. l0-1H: girls Singer ma
nine: curtains; other Xmas gifts. 2423
Evening star., 1926-12-10

CADILLAC ROADSTER four r-passenger
good mechanical condition: all new rubber
5000 Don Robbins. 332 st. NV. 10'
Evening star., 1926-12-10

CHEVROLET COACH. 1928. 5 weeks old
driven carefully by the owner 1000 miles:
will sacrifice: small down payment. bal. L.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

RECOMMENDED SERVICE

THINNING HEATING. ROOF PAINTING
stove repairing. easy terms lowest price. At
lantic 1S4l-J. 212 18th ne: r. Nunscsser.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

CHEVROLETS. all models and years many
repainted in Duco and fully equipped
Several 1927 demonstrators priced low on
terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Inc. 2525
Sherman ave. NV. and 1915 Conn. ave. NV
Adams 5000 Main $50
Evening star., 1926-12-10

MIRRORS. antiques. gilt. also modern mir
rors, antique and modern mahogany furni-
ture, dining room chairs with linen covers
Evening star., 1926-12-10

KITCHEN RANGE and gas dome for sale.
reasonable. 619 18th st. ne
LATRO3E. Saxton Grand, good condition.
S25. 1875 f st. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-10

CHEVROLET SEDAN: demonstrated 500
miles: latest model equipped with spare,
trades. Mr. Banning. Col $40. Owens
Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

BOY. colored, 10 work around troce9;;
STEADY work Goroion's Store, Mlnnessota
ave. and GANlt nj. -
Evening star., 1926-12-10

NATES, pair beantifuly made wrought iron
gates: size SxS feet: bargain: inspect at
Hospital for Animals, 21l5 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1926-12-10

and show-card writer; $50 per
week. Address Box 293-V. star Office. l2'
SFCRETARIAL POSITION by university
graduate. some typlng experience; age Io.
AldresS Box 2NI.N Star Office. 1Me
Evening star., 1926-12-10
RIrSTNESS OPPORTJ7NTTIES

WANTED some individual or company to
finance construction for freproof new build
ings, erected by modern process containing
merit Present active builder controlling
unimproved real estate preferred; optional.
Address +. W. Gartrell 4s5 Pa. ave. NV.
Charles Hotel
Evening star., 1926-12-10
HELP-MALE.

ASSISTANT ENGINEER licensed. ,!g,eT. expeeTi
enced in maintaining heating ana nkntn1 k t
system: state age, salary expected ann m CA
RXRRFR firsF-cIass white TO take charge
of good shop. Address Box -2o-F Ssa4
Evening star., 1926-12-10

YOUNG MAN. law graduate, desires pern'a-
nent position of any kind. Address BOX
Evening star., 1926-12-10

pstiAANo BARGAINs-Steinway. ::xe new
bury; slightly used SAYS: seconu- hand
pianos from S5O up. Terms as low az SlG
per month Used grands at reduced prices
Pisnos r.; Yor rent. Hugo Worch IIIO & si
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Jack Horner, winner of the
Grand National Steeplechase.
at Aintree. England, surround
ed by fans after the race. The
horse is owned by A. Charles
Schwartz, a New York man.
GP. 4 A. Photos.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Members OF the Maryland Womens Polo will
meet washington women this Spring to
right Misses Catherine Bosey Page Wicks
Helen Comegys Mrs Amos Koon Randolph
in Baltimore
Evening star., 1926-05-21
The Raleigh Is Launched.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H.. May u,
1716.-The continental frigate Ra-
leigh of s. guns, built at this place
under the direction of John Langdon,
esq, was launched today admidst the
acclamationS of manyt thousands spec
tators. She is esteemed by all those
who are judges that have seen her
to be one Of the completest ships
ever built in America.
The unwearied diligence and care
of the three master-builders, Messrs.
Hacket. Hill and Paul, together with
Mr.. Thompson. under whose inspec-
tton she was built, and the good order
and industry of the carpenters de-
serve particular notice. There has
been scarcely a single instance Of a
person being i'll liquor. or any differ
ences among the men in the yard
during the time of her building. every
man with pleasure eNerting himself
20 the utmost.
Although the Greatest care was
taken that only the best of timber
was used. and the work performed
in most mastery manner, the whole
time from her raising to the day she
launched did not exceed 60 working.
days.
What afforded a most pleasing
view, which was manifest in the coun-
tenance of the spectators, this noble
fabrick was completely to her an
chors in the main channel in less
fhan minutes from the time of the
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Bottle Feedings.

Mrs. NJ. r. b. writes: My boy OF
four has always been robust, but
seems to get very nervous. When-
ever he is excited his whole body
shakes and he clenches and unclench-
es his fists. Is this only "a temporary
habit or is II q serious nervous condi'
ton?
The baby weighs a little over 20
pounds and is one year old. She has
seven ounces of modified milk every
three hours during the day and IN
addition has the Juice OF one.half an
orange, one tablespoon Of cereal and
either vegetable soup or puree daily.
Shall 1 wait until Autumn to take her
bottle away, or wean her before
warm weather? Is weaning best ac-
complished gradually or suddenly?
Your advice has been a great help to
me and / would not miss reading IL
for one day under any condition.
Answer-It pleases me so that you
find the column interesting. Thank
YOU for telling me. The boys condi-
ton hardly seems normal. though
children do get excited over trif1es.
I should avoid excitement and insist
on one rest period a day. If he Is OF
this highly excitable nature try to
keep him away from crowds. places
OK HIluBcHlcul, lOo Ildlu AASAIit5 "A%AA
boy companions. and, of course. pay
strict attention to his diet. Unless he
loses this nervousness 1t might be
we'll to have him looked over for
remedial physical ailments.
The baby can be given q drink of
milk from q cup at one meal, instead
Of the bottle. SO that she will be
gradually accustomed to this method
OF getting her milk. Abrupt weaving
is always to be avoided, unless the
mother has made the mistake Of nurs-
ing the baby until IL is we'll into the
second year, then there seems no
other way to do it.
l would suggest Il stronger milk
formula now and at least eight ounces
at feeding. and more cereal and
vegetables. Otherwise the diet is all
right.
Mrs. NJ M.-Many adults are with
out color, even though in the best of
health. l should not worry at all
about that, since you are caring for
the baby properly. Have n doctor
look at the eyes; perhaps a few treat
ments would clear up the redness.