Milford chronicle., 1932-07-29

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the bereaved family.
VIM. A. GUNN, Jr.
1t
Old Time BeliefS-NO. 2
Ear tingling-right ear, good
news; left year, bad news.
Black cats are both the sign OF
good and bad luck. A black cal
crossing your path is bad luck, but
if it should follow you or enter your
premises that is good luck. But il
must be all black.
Laying new clothes on bed is a
symbol of bad luck.
Shoes should be put on table.
Shoes must be put on right foot
first for good luck through the day.
Always get out of bed with the
right foot first. To place the left
foot on the floor first is a sure fore
runner of an unsuccessful and I'M
pleasant day.
Returning into the house after
starting is a sign of misfortune. To
avoid, sit down and count ten be-
fore going forth again.
To walk under a ladder is a sign
of coming misfortune.
More next week.
Health Hints
Drink plenty of pure water.
Keep your body elimination func-
tioning.
Breath deeply every opportunity
you have; especially on rising. Re
member you seldom use more than
two-thirds of your lung capacity.
Try to get eight or better nine
beGrs sleep each night.
Sleep before midnight is far bet
ter for you than late morning
sleep.
Swing from the hips when walk
ing and don't take too long stride.
Toe in a little and roll on the ball
of your foot.
Don't jump out of bed and go into
violent exercise. Stretch, yawn and
fiex your body slowly for full
three minutes first.
Keep out of drafts.
. Warm feet and free circulation
are sure stepping stones to health.
Wear loose clothing so your
whole body can breathe.
Some Things To Think About
Bismark, the German stateman,
said his diplomatic success came
from saying exactly what he meant.
1t would be we'll if some of the
statesmen of the United States
would follow the German Chancel-
lor's way of doing things.
Dill you go to churcn and church
school last Sunday? Do you remem-
ber the text which the pastor used
in his sermon? .-.-......-
In helping to end the depression
now existing have yoI done youi
part?
Give your cast off clothing TO the
poor; don't pack them away in the
attic to rot. Some are doing this--it |
Is a shame.
Perhaps you have some Things
which are going to waste. Look |
around you and see ii there is not
some poor people which could use
this stuff
Keep your children at homo. In
struct them in what is the right
hing to do. Don't let them roam at
will or trouble will ensue from it.
Personal
Miss Rachel Coverdale, Mrs. JOS
ephine Love, Paul Sluith AMI Will
lam Clendaniel motOred to Will
nington and Philadelphia on Sun
lay and spent the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short, Jr., and
ION Herman have been spending
several days at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artis Salmons of
were entertained at the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. iona Filings
worth on Sunday.
Slaughter Beach is held in high
steem by the people of Ellendale
nd vicinity. There is scarcely day
n the week when some of them
Who motored there the past week
we're on Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1
l. Jester, Rev. and Mrs. r. G. Con-
Ter and two daughters; Saturday,
Ir. and Mrs. Harold Beebe and son
lldred; Sunday, Mrs. Edith Wilson.
1iss Marian Warren, Miss Gladys
Warren, Miss Alice Appel, Nelson
Warren, Howard Williams, Mr.. and
Irs. Charles Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm B. Derrickson, Arthur Jones,
r., William Ellingsworth, Hazel !
and Isaac Ellingsworth. I
Mrs. Seth Mahon and daughter
lizabeth of Pitman, N. j., are spen- I
ing few days as the guests of Mr.. I
nd Mrs. Burton Millman. 7
Miss Barbara Mills of Cedar Neck i
spending some time with her t
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias {
Iacklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Donovan and l
lmily of Marcus Hook, Pa, spent I
lie weekend as the guests of Mr.. |
nd Mrs. Fred Donovan.