New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

different points III the Cnlted states anu
in fact, 10 many different ana distant
hooks and crannies TO which veterans o.
lie standardization war nave wan
dared. The promoters Of the encanpment
look for the greatest gathering in the his
tory OF the organization, and the city
government is lending all possible aid IN
making the veterans welcome TO the shore.
Fishing and sailing parties arc the rue
down by the sea these early August Gays
The fishing has not been better IN many
wears. and every incoming train has its
quota of men armed with the implements
loved by old Ike Walton. Grabbing, TOO.
has many followers. and the pincer"d
denjzens Of the deep are swdrming all
through the bays behind the city. await
ing the bait and net. Grabs are more
plentiful than I'm years.
Where two or three arc gathered to-
oether there will be bridge whist or q
sailing party organized; or hshihg
party; or. some one viii suggest hunt
for the non-aesthetic but toothsome crab;
OF. a row or canoe trip on the quleter
waters Of the Thoroughfare: or. stroll
along the Wooden Way; or select dane
I ing party on one OF the piers. At the
"a shionable hour of IL a. IN. all other So
cial diversions are, Of course, shouldered
into oblivion, for Il Is at this important
hour that milady takes her daily dip IN
the waves And the days she finds, are
far too short for all she wants to crowd
into them. one must eat and 1t is an
awful bother TO find time 20 waste at the
table three times a day when 50 many
interesting things 10 be done and seen
await. But every place, II has been SAID
has it's drawbacks, and the prime draw
back 10 the Queen City by the Sea is, as
every one knows, that the days here have
but twenty-four hours each.
Realty broke IN and busted up the
make-believe Monday night at $50 o CLOCK,
when some thirty life guards were being
nut through their practice PAGES in the
water below the Million Dollar pier. Dur
ing the progress Of the tests necessary
for appointment. or TO hold Jobs, eish-
teen OF the guards jumped into the water
Go "pull on a real rescue that was not
down on the calendar The near-victim
vas a young woman who, with compan-
ion. had been swimming near the pier
She became caught In current, lost
her nerve and cried out. Her male COM
psnion swan 10 her aid, caught her and,
in turn. yelled for the guards. This is
when the valiant eighteen left their
make believe for the real Needless TO
say, with such force on the ground, or
In the water at such a time. the young
woman was well and thoroughly saved
Speeders coming 10 the shore in auto
mobiles had better watch out" when
passing through Elwood seward bound
Squire Carver. of Elwood. saw a Ger
nlantown man coming down the road at a
aD-rnile clip on Monday afternoon and ran
out to flag the speeder. But the German
towner swerved and passed the justice
By. The Judge, however, telephoned the
number on TO Squire Weeks. at Pleasant
Vile. with orders 10 hold and send EN-
back" Tho Germantownor testified to
Squire Carver from Plea2antville by tele-
phone, and was fined SIS and costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Finch are New York
City visitors spending the week end by
the waves, with apartments at the Hotel
Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Reese, Of New York.
are shore visitors at the Grand Atlantic
Hotel during a fortnight's stay.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ X Robinett OF New
York. together with their family, are
early August visitors by the sea, with
Apartments at the Lorraine.
Mrs William Blynn and Mics Clara