Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-18
WILDWOOD
Continued from page /

seriously beatrice ~JhcKBOn,
an innocent onlooker and George Lock-
ley, also colored, on Monday. Much
excitement was caused by Williams
attempt to escape off the Island, but
Chief Of Police Smith had every out
let blocked. Williams later gave
himself up to Justice of the Peace
Ingersoll and was held without bail
for the September term of Court.
Rev. aud Mrs. Carlisle and daughter,
Marguerite, visited their farm at Eldora
on Monday.
The All-Girle baseball team brought
down by the Frankfort Board of
Trade afforded much amusement for
q large crowd on the board walk on
Wednesday, when they played q game
with a team Of Wild wood youths,
which the girls won by the score of
J ito 2. These girls play regularly every
Saturday in Frankfort and are cap
tanned by Miss Mary Humphreys.
The 1913 Christmas club is still open
at the Marine National Bank. II you
nave not already Joined do so at once
agood way to save money for Christ
mas.-Rdv
DIR. e. H. Mathers, of Baltimore
Md, medical examiner for the B. & o..
r. r. Co., arrived last Saturday night
for q fortnight's stay and Is located at
the Wahnetab, on Burk avenue, with,
his wife, mother and two children.
Albert Hodson and family are down
IN their 24th avenue cottage.
James Vaughn, of Bayonne, was here
Sunday renewing acquaintance. He
was one of the early settlers of Holly
Beach, was borough clerk and held
other offices. 1t was his first visit here
in twenty-three years. He was pleased
to greet his old-time friends, and the
only one he found TO have grown rich
was Billy Crowthsr.
Don't forget tho food sale to be held
Saturday afternoon on the lawn of the
Hollywood M. e. church. All kinds
Of homemade foods for sale, also hand
made aprons.
w. J. HARRISON has extended his
business by opening a store on the
boardwalk.
Miss Elmira SCHUYLER and Miss Mabel
and Romano Ousler, of Philadelphia,
are spending the summer in Wildwood.
Anybody wishing TO rec 6alina for
fancy work will find her at the same
stand as last year of the Manor hotel.
VIII call at your house with goods on
short notice.-ady.
Tuesday was q very busy day on the
boardwalk when the Pennsylvania
Railroad brought about 5000 people In
seven sections, employees at the
company's West Philadelphia shops.
The first train arrived at s 80 and unit
ten O'Clock wildwood avenue was alive
with people.
Edgar D. Varney, A. M, Of N. Parkl
avenue, Philadelphia. has opened an
office in the second floor of the Journal
building for the practice of %chiroprac-
tic. Mr.. Varney also has a refresh
ment place on the boardwalk between
Andrew and Burk avenues.
Homemade food sale, also apron sale.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Holly
wood M. e. church will hold a food
sale on the church lawn, Saturday
afternoon. Julv 1gth.-adv,
"Our New Minister, . to be presented
at Bakers Theatre the first half of
next week belongs to the class of
plays which 1.-THE Old Homestead 2
Shore Acres, y "Way Down East" are
such splendid examples. 1t is a beau
tiful play Of old New England Coun-
try Life.
Ladies' will please note that the
Wild wood Embroidery Shop has NOV
ed from 132 e. Wildwood ave. to 800S
Boardwalk, where Mics Scott will be
pleased to have yon call and see her
display OF hand work exclusively lady
Mr.. Bradford has retired from the
frm OF Charles q. Bradford & Co.,
at the Central Garage, and the BUSH
ness lie being continued by Sedgwick
r. Banks.
DR.. A. Kurtz WeidneE, the chiro-
podist, hes removed from Pine avenue
into the vanHorn building on Pacific
avenue.
BY patronizing the Reading you will
be able to get the best Of railroad racili-
ties.-adv
Mrs. Arthur j. Bankerd, Of West
Philadelphia, who is cottaging in
Stone Harbor, was In Wild wood Tues
day and lunohed with her brother,
Tikv golIeitor Jonathan Hand at the