Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-03

WILDWOOD

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has returned to Philadelphia to open
their South 18th street home.
T. w. Kearns, the Arcade novelty
man, has closed his store and will leave
this week for st. Augustine, Fla, where
he conducts the same kind of business.
Mr.. Kearns reports a very successful
season and says the greatly increased
crowds of people this season gave a
greater drawing capacity.
Charles Rickers, a well known hotel
man of Philad efphia, who has sum-
mered here for two seasons and is a
Wildwood enthusiast, is having plans
drawn and will in the next ten days
give out the contract to build a cottage
on his lot on West Maple
Ladies will now find the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop at the old location,
1872 E. Wild wood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
needs in this line and help you out on
the new stitches.-adv.
8. P. Foster, a prominent newspaper
man and banker of South Jersey,
motored down from his Elmer home
Saturday afternoon with his wife and
daughter and son, Preston, who is now
associated with him in the publication
of the Elmer Times. They spent the
night at the home of Jed Dubois, and
Sunday went to Cape May to visit rel
atives. Mr.. Foster met Congressman
Baker while here and discussed the
currency bill now before the United
States Senate. AS president of the
First National Bank, of Elmer, Mr..
Foster objected to that part of the bill
which requires the separation Of time
deposits from ordinary deposits sub
ject to check, and prohibiting the loan
ing of the former fund on commercial
paper. The proposed new law requires
that time deposits must be invested
only in bonds and similar collateral.
Mr.. Baker asked Mr.. Foster to put his
views in writing and that he would
then take them sp with the iawmaE6fl
at Washington. Mr.. Foster agreed to
do this. A concerted effort Is being
made by the smaller national banks
of the State to prevent the enactment
Of this feature of the bill.
Subscribe now for stock in the four
tenth series of the Five Mile Beach
Building and Loan association. 1t Is
paying over 81 per cent. Get full par
~ticulars from Robert J.. Kay, secretary,
Wild wood, N. J.-adv.
Mrs. Robert Harrison was called to
Philadelphia yesterday on account of
the death of one of her grandchildren.
In order to anticipate the inquiries
as to whether the railroads will run
$1.00 Sunday excursions all winter, 1t
may be said that both roads have de-
clared that the popular excursion will
be run to the island every Sunday
through the winter months.
MI. @. H. Bowen, wife and daugh-
ter, of Pottstown, Pa, are spending
the month of October at the Beecher
cottage in North Wildwood. This is
their eighth annual visit here, the fish
ing and beautiful fall climate being
great attractions.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Norton returned
last night after spending a couple of
days in Philadelphia.
On Tuesday evening the degree team
of Wapella Tribe of Redmen, exempli-
fed the adoption degree in their wig
wan, teaching two palefaces the mys-
teries of Redmanship, before a large at
tendance. On Monday State Deputy
John Graham, will go to Seaville on
matters of importance to the order.
Next week Wapella expects the Great
Sachem and the District Deputies from
this section. This will be a big night
for the tribe and a good time is in
order.
MI. and Mrs. James Robbins, Maple
avenue, were Philadelphia visitors the
latter part Of last week.
Fl. P. Graham, of Riverside, spent
Saturday aud Sunday with his parents
on Maple enu
John w. Young and wife and their
son David and Miss Florence SteeIman
started the forepart Of the week on an
extended automobile trip, their objec-
tive point being the White mountains
in New Hampshire.
J. B. Plotke closed his boardwalk
restaurant and has gone to Worcester,
Mass.
William HI. Iszard, n Of the popu-
lar boardwalk merchants, will go to
Cleveland, Ohio, to visit q sister, before
he locates for the winter.