Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-13

Continued from page

Leavit Smiths milk wagon Wednesday
morning and his leg was broken. The
boy in play was jumping in and out
of the wagon while Mr.. Smith was
serving milk aud fell under the wheels.
Mr.. Smith took the boy 10 his home,
at Arctic and Crosse avenues, and DIR.
Adams was called by Pasquale Rossi,
a friend of the family. The boys
father, who is employed by the Coomb s
Lumber company, was called and Mr..
Coombs also accompanied him to the
humble home, where the stork was
expected any day. The boys father,
through the generosity of Ho yard
Coombs, was enabled to take the lad to
Philadelphia where he was placed in
the German hospital. Il is said the
boy had a limb broken once before.
The athletic committee of the Wild
wood troop OF Boy Scouts announce
that they have formed q foot ball team
and will open the season on Thanks
giving Day, when they will meet the
strong Woodbine team.
Home made pies and cakes at
Gould's.
The Epworth League of Hollywood
M. e. church held its monthly busi-
ness meeting and social at the home of
Miss Mae Ingersoil On Monday eve
ming, November 9th. A very good
business meeting was held and the
social was enjoyed by about thirty-eight
members OF the league.
Costume velveteen, velvets, plain and
Roman stripe silk. Read our adv. on
page 4. Mech & Co.
1t is said that the German invaders
of Belgium, whatever else they may
have destroyed, have been careful not
to injnre park trees. The cavalrymep,
SO a report goes, are forbidden to tie
their horses to trees for fear that the
animals will gnaw the bark. Germany
was the first nation to apply forestry
on a large scale, some OF the crown
forests having been under scientific
management for over a hundred years.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page 8.-Adv.
The Crest Council met Monday eve
ming and granted a vacation Of ten
days. to Policeman Hartley with full
pay and renewed $4,000 worth of street
gutter notes. Thomas Cross was
appointed policeman to act while Mr..
Hartley is of. Council was in session
about fifteen minutes.
Try Gould's oyster stews Is aud 25c.
Edward B. Riley and a party of
fourteen from Elmer spent last week
In the deer woods between Weymouth
and Mizpah, putting up in a tent
which they erected.
Splendid assortment of women's aud
children's winter underwear, vests.
drawers, union suits, etc, Read our
adv. on page A. Mech & Co.
Mrs. Robert Stretch has closed her
apartments at the Crest and gone to
Philadelphia to remain until after
Christmas, when she expects to take a
trip to st. Petersburg, Miami, and
Palm Beach, Florida.
GouId's fries only zoe half dozen. =
P. III. Jackson and E. G. jackson,
the senior and junior members of the
firm Of Jackson Drug Co. were in town
three days this week comforting. with
their local manager, s. b. Barron.
Quickest time to Philadelphia by
ieven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Miss Anna Empol, who has been
employed by George Mousley for sew
eral years, will open a 5 and Zoe store
at Lincoln and Pacific avenues on Sat-
urdsy, November 18th.
When going away use the Reading
the home built railroad.-Adv.
News has reached this office OF the
engagement of Miss Emma Lloyd, of
Rio Grande avenue, to George Osten-
rieder, of Anglesea.
The first snow OF the winter was
seen on Sunday evening last, when a
light furry fell about ten thirty. 1t
did not last long no wever, las it turned
to rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bradford Lilley, Of
the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia, were
visiting Mrs. Annie Swope, OF. Maple
avenue, who is Mrs. Lilley's mother.
The two local railroads carried 568
excursionists from Philadelphia on
Sunday last.
MI. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson have
returned to Millville, having been