Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-03

VI RNORA1 - NA2S
advantage Of many pleasures that only
offers andbusiness will boom
In all sections.
When going away use the Reading,
the home built railroad.-Adv.
Leo and Joe Coll, two popular Phila-
delphia boys, were noticed on the
board walk the present week. They
are stopping with their uncle in his
Beach cottage.
Something cheap in buck towels, size
85c doz. Run a little irregular
In size. At Harbison's.-Adv.
Miss Emma Robbins, Mrs. Elliott,
of Flushing, N. Y, and Mrs. Sarah
Wright, of Philadelphia, are guests at
Willard Hall, and enjoying all the
pleasures of the boardwalk. Mrs.
Pedrick, of Bridgeton, arrived this
week to spend some time also.
Twenty minutes saved by coming to
Wild wood on the Reading, on the
4. 20 evening train from Chestnut street
wharf, Philadelphia.-Adv.
Edward r. Maize and Edward J.
Neeply, two of Philadelphia's fore
most society dancers and demonstrators
are spending their vacations at the
Maize summer home here. Harry
Barber, the widely known pianist,
will be down over the "fourth" and
be their guest at the cottage.
Couch hammocks and hammock
all kinds various prices, at Har-
bison's.-adv.
Miss Helen Coleman, a Philadelphia
art student, Is spending a fortnight
with friends here. She is very anxious
to complete her art study and will 60
to Europe about September to finish
her course.
When travelling to and from Cape
May use the Reading trains. Leave
Cape May at Z a.. M, 1.l5 and 4.10 p.
M, making direct connections for
Wildwood. Patronize a home built
rallroad.-Adv.
]. r. Blackwood, the gardener, has
grown some fine potatoes on his planta-
ton on Rio Grande avenue. The
variety is Burpee's Extra Early and
one hill contained % fine potatoes.
1000 printed envelopes with a beau
tiful Mild wood beach scene $3.50 at
the JOURNAL Office, Wildwood avenue.
Howard Fields, on OF those "good
fellows" working under Clarence Mil
Ter, superintendent Of the Wildwood
Water Works, was noticed on the
"walk" In brand new Royal Tailored
toggery. Howard is a neat dresser at
all times and leads all others with
every new style.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable On page 5.-Ady.
Fred Sears, the manager OF the
Hippodrome, was in Philadelphia
several days last week on business.
He has been conducting enterprises In
Wildwood the past five years and Is
one of the best liked promoters OF the
island.
Subscribe now, $1.00 for So weeks.
William Moody, a pugilist of note in
Philadelphia and New York has To-
Gated here for the summer months.
He is quite popular with the younger
set and counts his friends amongst the
hundreds.
The family of F. Mueller came down
the first of the week and are in their
cottage IN Poplar avenue, near Pacific
Miss Caroline Webb, Of Cedar ave-
nue.. is visiting friends and relatives In
Camden, Woodstown and Wilming-
ton, Del.
Miss Vera Rugh, of Lawton, Okla, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Geo. Albus, at
the Hotel Thelma.
William Flanner, 80 years old, of 12S
w. Spencer avenue, while working at
Abbott's depot on Holly Beach We
nue. last Wednesday morning, slipped
on the platform, striking his right
wrist against a broken milk bottle.
He was treated at the Emergency hos
pital on Pacific venue for decorations
of the wrist.
Herbert Gibbs, the four year old son
of Joseph Gibbs, of 1873 w. Spencer
avenue. fell from a rocking chair in
the parlor of his home last Monday
afternoon and dislocated his left arm.
The little fellow was treated at the
Emergency hospital.
James Toland, a popular Philadel-
phia boxer, engaged apartments here
and will remain all season. Toland,