davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Millwood

February the month of patriotic
birthdays is here.
The Millwood Sunshine Society
held an all day meeting Wednesday
January 27. TWenty-four ladies
were present and three new mem
bers were voted into the society. A
covered dish luncheon was served at
one o'clock, which was only one of
the pleasures of the day. After the
luncheon Mrs. C. H. Nutter, presi-
dent of the society, called the meet
ing to order, and several business
matters were disposed of. Plans
were formulated for the anniver-
sary, which will be held Friday af-
ternoon, February 21 at One-thirty
o'clock. The different committees
were named to take care of arrange
ments for the celebration.
Mrs. Mary Nailor is spending
some time with her son, J. A. Nailor
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bowman left
Saturday for New Hampshire where
Mr.. Bowman will be employed for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scarborough and
children were Laurel visitors Sun
day.
Miss Sara Nutter entertained sew
eral of her girl friends Sunday.
Ray Scarborough spent Saturday
with Charles Summers.
Mrs. Harvey Coverdale entertain
ed at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Warner spent Wednes-
day in Dover visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Eisenbray.
Many of the Millwood people at
tended the surprise party given Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill and family.
A meeting Of the Ladies Aid will
be held at the Millwood Hall Fri
day evening, February IA. A pro-
gram is being prepared.
Mrs. C. H. Nutter is entertaining
Mrs. John Thomas of Maryland
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Mile Lane
(Near Harrington

Mr.. Charles Larson, from Virginia,
is spending some time with Mr.. J,
H. Atkinson and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
thony and family and Mr.. Elwood
Wroten and wife spent last Friday
evening with Miss Addie Collision
and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
entertained relatives and friends last
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
Finkbiner's birthday.
Miss Alice Cannon, of this place,
is spending some time with relatives
in Wilmington.
James Anthony, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Anthony, had the
misfortune to fall and cut a very
bad place on the side of his face last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bell Williams, who has been
sick for some time, is improving
some at this writing.
Miss Meta Andrew spent Saturday
and Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. David Ryan, of near Farming
ton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Wright, of
near Todds Church, spent Monday
with Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Andrew, of this place.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

President Charles R. Powell talk
ed on Indians at recent meeting of
the Tussocky Branch Parent-Teach-
er Association, attended by eighty
six people. The children's program
was followed by refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington were weekend guests
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Garrett.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Furness a part of last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers left on Satur-
day to spend some time in Philadel-
phia at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Eggers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley J. Cordrey and
son Lorraine, were weekend
guests with his parents, Capt. and
Mrs. H. P. Cordrey.
Messrs. Cecil and Oris Wright of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Harry
Wright.
Capt. U. J. Morris left on Saturday
to spend the winter in Philadelphia
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Houpt
Morris.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett is spending
the week with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings, A.
Judd Phillips visited Rev. and Mrs.
]. Hf Whedbee at Hope Well, Md,
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rodney Larrimore and son
Richard of Philadelphia was a week
end guest with her mother, Mrs.
George w. Phillips
John Marshall of Wilmington was
a town visitors on Wednesday.
Harry Williams returned home on
Saturday from Norfolk, Va, where
he was under treatment in the Ma
rine Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughters, Emogene and Mary
Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Dolby near Seaford on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
FELTON,

There was one of the most excit-
ing times in our town on Wednesday
morning about $3.50 o'clock, when
the most disastrous fire visited us
and burned the business block OF
frame buildings just west Of the
main railroad crossing on Main
street. The fire started in the meat
and grocery store of Walter H.
Moore and spread to other buildings
which were destroyed. The people
were all excited for so many homes
were in great danger. When the fire
started at the meat store and then
Caught the Morris Harrington build
ing it was facing Water street,
which caused the entire street to
be in danger and most of them that
lived on this street thought their
homes would be burned for FELTON,
had no water for the firemen to
fight with after they arrived, until
the Pennsylvania Railroad sent To-
comotiVes from Wilmington to
bring a supply Of water from the
tanks of Harrington, Dover and
Clayton. Had it not been for the
railroad Senu1uS a supply OF wafer
and the faithful work Of the firemen
our town would most all been burn
ed on the west side of the railroad
and it is thought all Of Main street
would have been destroyed and al
so Water street. The homes on Wa
ter street were in the greatest dan
ger when the restaurant Of Stanley
Darling caught fire, but with faith
full work the blaze was put out. We
all feel more grateful than we can
explain for the prompt response Of
the fire companies and the help sent
by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
writer feels very grateful and ex-
tends her thanks to all those who
aided in this great disastrous fire as
her home was in danger. 1t was only
with the faithful work Of the fire.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

men of Milford, Harrington, Dover,
and Camden-Wyoming and the sup
ply of water brought by the Iocomo-
tiVes that many homes were saved.
We are glad to state that Frank
Abbott Of Chester who underwent an
operation there is getting along
nicely and has returned to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Jacobs were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Tribbitt at Bowers on Sunday.
Clarence Carson and friend, Miss
Nettie Carroll, of near Wilmington,
were the guests Of his father, Geo.
Carson and sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bostic on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott en-
tert9ined friends from Chester on
Sunday.
Raymond Hopkins of Chester was
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Hopkins on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson were
the guests Of Mrs. Mary Barcus at
Bowers on Sunday.
@N~N@ o. S4OW0o VI pCOPl6 IdI
and near gathered here on Sunday
to view the ruined buildings which |
were destroyed by the fire.
Mrs. B. T. East and Miss Dorothy
East were in Philadelphia recently.
Mrs. John Carson spent Tuesday
as the guest Of Mrs. Roy Jackson at
We were sorry to hear that James
Havalow, carpenter living near
Church, met with a very
painful accident last week while
working at the home Of James Nor
ris where he was putting on wea-
ther board. On the gable end of the
house the scaffold board slipped and
caused Mr.. Havalow to fall to the
ground, bruising his face badly and
breaking one arm. We hope he is not
hurt inwardly. He is most lucky he
did not receive any more broken
bones. He will be unable to work
now for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Man So Nervous Feels
His Stomach Jump

81 got so nervous my stomach felt
like it was jumping. Vinol entirely
relieved the trouble. I feel better
than in years.. c. Duke.
Vinol is a compound of iron,
phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.
The very FIRST bottle makes you
sleep better and have a BIG appe-
tite. Nervous, easily tired people
are surprised how QUICK the iron,
phosphates, etc., give new life and
pep. Vino1 tastes delicious. Red
Star Drug Store, Milford. In Lewes
by Arthur H. Morris. In Milton by
L. H. Johnson's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
HE research laboratory of
one Ofthe largest automobile

manufacturers placed an
automobile engine, with glass
plates on each side of the crank
case, in a room where the tenn
perature was zero.
After a sufficient time the motor
was started. Looking through the
glass windows, the engineers saw
the motor start quickly. But the
Oilin the crankcase remained solid
until the motor had created enough
heat to thoroughly warm the oil.
With some oils this took. as long
as half an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

The Forest Park mo. 179) Par
ent-Teacher Association heard a pa
per on the Early Settlers in Della
ware by President Louise Coul-
bourne at the January meeting. The
children's program was short. Sew
eral musical selections were given
by Naomi Coulbourne. Home made
candy was served.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
BuInSteadSWOrmSyruD

''TO children au angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed, IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTOHAN, it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. sold everywhere
or bY mail. soc IL bottle.
Est. C. a. Voorhees,. M D.. PhiIadelnhis
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

Fishers mo. 75) Parent Teacher
Association has almost equalled its
membership of last year when it
was an "honor association" At re-
cent meeting the State program ma
terial on Indians was presented by
President Annie Galloway and Mrs.
Elsie G. O'Bier. The children's pro-
gram consisted of Indian songs and
dances.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
They Always Took His Arm.

"No; my father wasn't exactly a
policeman, but he went with them a
great DEAL"
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

This association is interested in
paying for the installation Of cleo
trio lights in the school and for 100
song books for use in the adult as
well as in school. To raise money
for these projects ice cream is sold
after each meeting and recently the
association sponsored play by the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

"I suppose you'd have been glad i
had been killed"
That IS ba5y!5h," she told him
"Im glad you're alive, Tim. Might,
glad OF il. And I'm proud of your
behavior at the fire. You're brave
mana hero, l guess. But you're
something else, too, Tim"
"Your husband, eh?" he sneered.
"A thief" she said. "And
can't ever forget that"
His eyes narrowed.
"A thief, ELI? If it weren't for that
you might even . you might
even be . my wife, chr"
She put her hands before her face,
"How do ! know? You're differ
ent; you're finer in a hundred ways
than I'd dreamed. But you can't blot
out the past, Tim"
"Who the hell wants tor" he asked
h-..v DO you remember what 1
}1u that night on Barracuda
,> removed her hands from her
ci and bravely smiled at him.
remember that you weren't very
pvi';e.'
i told you that you could go to
hell and DC damned, that's what l said.
| said it then, and l say it again now"
She shrank away from the blazing
fury of his eyes.
What do you mean2" she asked.
"Mean2 I mean Pm sick Of you
with your blasted holier-than-thou
ways. You nursed me through illness.
All right, that makes us square"
"How how does it make US
square?" she asked.
Because you owe me a lot-a damn
sight more than you'll ever know, my
chaste and dainty Deyil-May-Care I"
he jeered. "But you've paid it by
nursing me. Anyway, we'll call the
account cancelled" He rose on his ell
bow. u wouldn't let you divorce me;
| wouldn't get a divorce myself. Well,
] thought ! was married to q woman,
not cold-biooded saint Just descended
from Heaven, Damn saints ] want
no part Of them.
"Now you can have your divorce.
And for fear you may have trouble
In getting Il IN give you grounds,
plenty Of GROUNDS. ThereS a girl down
here nova good egg, too, a darn
sight better egg than you'll ever be,
for ali she's been kept by half New
York. Or, If she's gone back Forth,
I'll get her down here again. Under
standp
'T'm noe sure that ! d." she said
taintly.
"Weii. yorn Be able to name her
Is correspondent Sheli be my mis-
RES, living here openly With me. She
To1't mind being r,arricd; she's been
lanAd before. Now, you want a
iivof ,e. Go on, get Il, Here-wait
! meH. Shove that table Owe.
iere. will VOC, pleassp
This was u Tim she had never
.ncwu Aeiore: sac h1d known rg4;,
nc VIC, NJ Tim, Nhc. she ttlo:y,!.,,
,mild 70 q: AOthio2 IL t3g slaii'
.;Sz.ESss o.. lis :sSs:Ses
- u.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

| T certainly owe you a word,
Modane," she said "You saved my
life, you know"
Modane had removed his yachting
cap now, and was twisting it d, US
fingers.
II dunno how you made that mis-
take, Mrs. Stevens" he said. md
the boss let it ride that other +ira
you mentioned it, but it was him wi'o
went overheard after you and nr.
Faunce, ma'am. He knew it was you,
too, for he yelled your name as he
Owed"
"He saved me?" she gasped.
Nobody else, ma'am. And l >.
he's kind O bugs, na'am, with all
what he's been through, and he's TAX
ing dame aboard tonight, and -.
we'll, it's none of my business, Mrs.
Stevens, only if the boss was my
brother and sister too, I couldn't Ike
him more. And / want to say =.
do you think it's sporting to run out
on him like this? Because there
wouldn't be no other dame aboard the
Minerva if you was there"
"Am / his keeper, Modane'" she
asked.
"Sure you arel A man like that
needs some one to look after him. And
if his wife don't do it, who will?"
"But suppose that his wife doesn't
want to? What then, Modane?"
"Well, if she don't want to, she
ought to, just the same. Do you think
he'd take run-out powder if you was
in trouble, ma'am? Why, he'd walk
through the blazin' fringes of hell,
ma'am. And that's where hes headed
at that, Mrs. Stevens"
"He'll go where he belongs, where
he chooses to belong, Modane," said
Lucy.
81 get you, ma'an. A man finds his
own level and that sort Of thing. But
that stuff goes for Sweeney when
there's a dame rtng In on the play,
Say, If he wasn't regular person, I'd
say you was right to play your own
hand. But ma'am, ] was a crooked
ginny when he picked nc up. 70
brought him out Of the water when he
was goin down, but most gents would
q slipped me some coin and let il gG
at that. Not Mr.. Stevena He made
an honest man out Of me. Knew
was phony and all that. Made aa
American ouf o me TOO. Say, ra'aa.
Il / was worth play, don't Sen ih:Es
he's worth one7
she stared at him.
'AIaybe, Modane. yoCye sight" SIC
said.
Continued Next Week
.assa.s.ss<s.,..ssszssssss.a.s....---.-,.$
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

II feel like q great big dub" b
said bittsrly, letting you wear your
self out taking care Of a hulk Like mel
! can't say thank youi It's % little TO
II married you," ahs rseostsd.
Should a person back ot& Of 2 bar
gain because Il seems NOT quite %
advantageous a. It looked when one
entered into iti"
II looked better at tho ceremony
than later, theni' hs grinned q
&hs tlushed.
sYeu didn't appeal 10 M al my
Tina she said brutality. @Pus ]
ID enter into a bargain. I'm making
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

Earned It. You needn't Be afraid q
take it; you'll not Be arrested for shay
ing In the proceeds Of tAett AM
your lawyers can confer With raipS
about settlements and apmory and ~
rest Of Il" .
"Do you think" abe blased, "aaG
I'd I'd ' ,sI.,. a 81 81 !, Z sssE money! %
She left him.
. y
"Ma'am, Mrs. Stevens, could l hsIe
a word with your
sha dsdas Ha ths mo hshsA 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

Ssoksp BY. ha bitter apefehi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

But Lucy was in no mood to be
eaptious, 10 pick flaws in praise or the
persons who uttered it.
Tim has done we'll, hasn't he2" she
aid.
Elsie Darragh laughed.
"Well? If he's saved third of men
and women he's supposed to have
dragged out of the Breakers, he's done
more than well"
She heard men crying hoarsely, or
dering others to make way for their
passage. Several of them were bear
ing, on an improyised stretcher, the
body of a man.
J She heard some one ask if he were
dead. One of the bearers shrugged.
/ Looks like it." Unanswered.
+ "Who is it?" another queried.
Tim Stevens" said the bearer.
? She was not surprised, either then
or later, that she was able to take in
slant charge of Tim.
Not merely had Stevens beer b25
burned, but he had been struck bg
falling timber. and. while die
was not fractured, serious injury hal
been done. Not until the twenty-icw.A
day was he pronounced completely out
of danger.
And on that day Lucy went to bed,
to stay there a week. When she got
Up again, the cloud had disappeared
from her faculties and she was herself
again. She had not been i'll during
this week, simply completely worn out,
neryously exhausted. Her vigil by
Tins bedside had been almost con-
tinuous for over three weeks.
On the bridge at Seminole Creek he
had shown himself possessed Of ply
seal C."tc2 equal 10 any she had
ever vi. On the roof Of the
cottage he aJ iawn ability % with
stand puu.s'.. when the event
called for it. Aud he manner OF his
injury had been fine. A negro pinned
beneath debris Tim Stevens pull
ing the man out Tim Stevens
warned that the root above was tau
ilC Tim Stevens refusing to fee
I sa'c.v but staying until he had
reir me colored man -. This was
S. cf the finest sort. Forget all
4: s;on-inspired brutalities that he
+ cd. or tried to use, against her
s., and the found pretty dect II
sort.
But there was something else. He
had stolen. No argument could over
iphelm this TACT; he had been saved
E+cm jail only by the acceptance Of al
kunrteI q : million of her money.
On The morning that she arose from
bed she found Stevens lying on a
kouch in the patio, His great frame
booked pitiiuiiy thin BENEATH the light
koverlets. Rr' ne had been freshly
shaved, and ~ gauntaeSS Of his face
! ent a eertai.. arracticn 10 his almost
soo c,svrus sr,.a .o0l;S. RE would. !
sh, rc"4c,ed be IS h51asoc;s IN age.
maea ,-.he-,. a. n t.le Ap>a oi early
sna.,tooG 10 .;rt CO. a';:e,aS!iug
LAnJ 2, re-. |
-vc1:, al r.sh' :" IL AS.;rt S-sIG.
Tkl2%s e. &-..I--4 {
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

good"
He sighed, and his sigh was pitiful,
coming from Tim Stevens, who might
curse or even sob, but who had never
been plaintive in his life before.
"Well, much obliged, anyway. !
sort Of thought hoped
Well, ] was born a damn fool, Lucy,
ard suppose I'll die one. Too bad
I wasn't completely knocked off while
was 81 Il. End rotten situation If
I had been" She made no reply, and
silence ensued for a minute, to be
BROKEN by Ma bitter ppesehi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
gDRHNGNlHGGARE,
.sYFNISE AazART40R soHERs RocAE.
W1 WkzZEzgusfsAxE1 ~ RoNAg1 ARxhgN
d ~ 00NAgN .RxAEX

This wa, Tim whose very tlask
lent q contradictory yigus y M e&
tenptposs degmftscnA Nss% 81
pushsd toward him TIA tabh b 81
disatsd =
He qpeaed Q dssvs, dfsg Rs@ 4
eAesk-bYok1 aSd bessA wykttS q II
out d the book sad pS,hed 4 aSd
b hef. hs paw thst Il wa : GO
pads OFT n hes esdsr FL twe ~
o9.:anG 81. sa q ~
Bs@t ssea h stbse' b. spsas&
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
Eleventh lnstalment

Z Wa baeetaed tS1ess
40 0 parey h gsin NsssA Eivsn y Ma coopsf
Sbs7, Lssssas = sttefnsy, msses Lssy Hsrknss''
AaoSa % nsa-AlsY-cAse bseapss 81 hs tdysn-
Ssrcpl, svsssfsa A4s. In ssnas h vAisA ps'tasss
sOr the sysalaS 80 shcssn, Lay b vOa By Tn
Ssars-srsaAef. LSsscn 70 ks saIssa Tia
as.yen, sslh Lssy rhsy ars rplpS S6Sasd 10 bO.s,
shs Aiss7yS, ed lks ssssdS x Sr4s aos % b
9. 20 gutter" Atsd II de y srY tAsi y goa
esr esasaay, tssy ssyS - b pa spS tAas
Ssi5snly Rsis ks Arranged y Tip tA<sueea
Slh kss . 90 hssiny rsr:StilY gtsss Ls'soc.
ASes5s SosVsaf boat, the HJpeSvs nss-
ss SS c Ss 81 Y for iIss I'm. Ss Srows rs 10
kntly angry sSa she becomes AFRAID Of Apa.
&c says 10 81 never let hs1 50 trotn The
Minerva une1 ahe accepts him 70 escape
window, sWiH0ins { Aosf GstanSe trcdss
Rater.
fagnse on tn itland' &c tasss care 3. fsS
about her, and when SAe meets Stevens hs
q frantic, reqetfu1 end Stin Ardsns n pre-
festations Of love.
Lesson informs Lucy that Stgsns must
raise a quarter Of q million doIlaSa % 20
10 jail-hst Ave o'clock" Lney goes 10
her bank and raises the sum
be refuses to take mousy rom w2mtn
marries this man that she bates and
promptly RUS away from him, going 20
her staunch friend DR.. Eergus Faunee 70
sell what she has done.
Stevens sets out In search OF Lucy.
Meanwhile, DR.. Faunee and Lucy launch
q new boat. A hurricane wrecks them on
their first trip. Lucy. is saved, and hnos
herself aboard tho Minerva, wondering
Wha; happened to DR.. Fapnes.,
DR.. Faunce is aboard the Minerva also.
Stevens threatens 10 kill Faunce unless Lucy
sticks to him. TO save Faunce she seeedss,
but expresses hate for Stevens. A lev min
utss later be startles her oy saying nc
lesson sees Lucy and IN burst Of CON
Sd;ace tells her Of plot against heT nus
baut Certain interests are to break down
this r,;1ges % his property, and make II
Woat ices. Sh0 goes to taunees place
who. hes has5and and Faunce are to-
ss,hs.. FRil tslls Of the plot. Preparations
6,g "a DIR 6ght.
Tags htSbald and the man ses loves
R,ots onnp0n cause against the lnVseefs
as6 held tho Ridges against the crooked
ebe-,tf I'D 40 gang. backed by Clary, the
roN.er magassa. Lucy leaves them togetn-
O. q. Ne lows back to Mango Key, gets
Nc and fnis Judge Leaning: .,,.
n, S1ey:F I drown ont of court. Lucy
be 10 vsn Ter whether she has mis-
IN Yer irx oaud. The great Breakers
VI, .akes Ssa and Tim proves himself q
no. s ms Wih watches him aiding ~ tie
'''>S; go on VrrH TnE STORY
y ~, ~, ... ,sYa, remark
that Sc. Ho,ion picture
x,,,. = SsfE E..4> O
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

BREAKFAST VALUES


absolute need of good breakfast whether the individual TO
be advised is school child greybeard However the
"ancien mariner the of life is very likely to tell you
that breakfast is the most hghyenoyed meal of the day.
and been his rule through M that's why he has lived so
many years read in my paper tits very morning that
ponderous city and clubman dropped over dead at
bridge-table-aged fftyfvc--ror "heart disease"
have mentioned in many previous articles in this col
um the dangers of the nobreaAfat habit and the cores
pondng of the six o'clock dinner eerate here There
is no deadly dangerous way of living quite much a| ne
notwithstanding habit into which orr business
men have drifted 1t practically nsures men to be short
lived.
The choolboy girl who is hurried mornings with
hasty mouhfu of food mperfecty mascated at all VIII
be tired entering the chooroom the work of the
brings actual fatigue the chds appetite weakened an
Indifferent lunch taken work until school is dismissed
the youngster drags home and fills the stomach with dinner
of heavy food-too much for tired body and rlnd-t all
cannot be provided with digestive fluids 1t enters the cc
aton by the absorbents and floats in the ior
eien unacceptable The child becomes weak sess, pot
bellied" and in no condition to resist dsease-Seri's
That ought to be enough to condemn such routine a
parent who knows no better is crirnnally ignorant.
AID an adult who waits until the days work done to
cra the body full of heavy protens is paving the va TO
:r cover death anywhere from fifty to SIXTY re Tr<
papo~s WI say, "heart disease" Rc'cmbcr: lh2 Oldest
healthicst folks today breakfast eaters.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
TWO BURNED FATALLY
 WHEN CAR 0YERTURNS
Young Married Woman Dies Hour After Arm is Amputated-Burned
 Almost Beyond Recognition

Norwalk, Aug. 27-Mrs. Christina Lobe, 20, and Theodore Wilson, PC, both of Norwalk, were fatally burn ed last night when the automobile in which they were riding was de- stripped by fire after it collided with two other machines on the Norwalll Westport highway.
 Wilson, who was driving the ma chine at the time of the crash, died on the way 10 a hospital. Mrs. Lobe died about an hour after she had an arm amputated, Both were pin ned beneath the machine which turned over after it .Collided with two other machines and they were burned almost beyond recognition.
 The Wilson automobile. carrying four persons, was travelling east along the shore road between here and Westport when it crashed into a sedan driven by Thomas McQuil- lon of New Canaan and then carom- cd into car operated by Pierce Reynolds, a Westport resident.