Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-02

man, wife of DR.. w. Btddle Gilmans OF
Philadelphia aud Lakeview, n. c., met
with a severe accident which will con-
fine her in bed for come weeks. On
leaving a friends house and about to
return home she made a misstep On the
front steps and fell with great force up
on an already lame knee. Being I'M
able to walk she was carried to her
apartments. Friends will be pleased
to learn that she IL dong as well as
could be expected.
Our prices are one-third below city
prices. w. M. Beers, family shoes,
that's all. Oak and Pacific.
Rentals are becoming better as the
season approaches and William H.
Bright reports that he has rented the
first floor Of the Rakestraw apartments
on East Pine avenue; the John H. Oh
10 way cottage on East Leaning avenue;
one of the second floor apartments of
the Cheviot; A. j. Biddle cottage on
West Eleventh avenue, and the first
floor OF the Linwood apartments IN
West Maple avenue, all to parties from
Philadelphia, also the first floor Of the
Louis apartments on East Glenwood
avenue, belonging to John F. Kieffer,
to Ashland, Pa, parties, and two
Schwabel apartments on East Taylor
avenue to Camdenites.
LADIES' PETTICOATS, new white
muslin petticosts, rufie of lace or en-
broidery at Handsome.
Carl Erickson, w. F. Wentzell, Jos.
Geisenberger and Elmer Hentzel form
ed a delegation that went to Camden
"wednesday Of last week to attend a
large meeting of the Shriners, that met
In the armory of that city. Crescent
Shrine, of Trenton and Lulu Shrine,
of Philadelphia, were among those pres
ent. Seventy candidates were Initiated
Into the mysteries of the organization.
They are preparing to take a trip to
California, starting on next Tuesday.
Hoffman cottage, large rooms, to
rent, single or n suite. I'D Hoffman,
Alice M. Hoffman, 213 East Pine ave.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Crocus club Monday evening, June
18th, at the club house, the folio wing
officers were reelected after serving two
successful terms: President, Frederick
j. Smith; Vice-President, Arthur H.
Jacobs; Secretary, J. Grant Lucas, of
Washington, d. Z Treasurer, Cow
eneur Wescott, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The club is enjoying it's usual summer
activities entertaining its many out-of-
town members and friends. Several
new applicants have been received into
membership. The club is limited to a
membership of thirty-tiye.
Parasols, parasols-newest effects in
black and white as well as in colors.
Prices range from $1.0O to $500. Spec
ial values $500 and $3.50. Read our
ad on page five. Mech & Co.
The Reading will run the following
sixteen day excursions: Saturdays
July 10 aud "a, August 7 and 81, and
September 4, and will come from Lam
caster, Columbia, 6latington, Allen
town, South Bethlehem, Doylesto wn,
L~ewisburg, Shamokin, Mahanoy City,
Reading, Pottstown, Pottsville, Harris
burg, Lebanon and way stations.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page 5.-Adv.
Nearly 200 member of the Pennsyl-
vania Bar Association attended the 2lst
annual meeting of the association
which opened in Cape May Tuesday
afternoon and closed Thursday even
ing with the annual banquet. Many
of the members, always strong rooters
for Five Mile Beach and her sister re-
sorts visited the various amusements
on the island. The convention was
held at the Hotel Cape May. Interest
at the opening session centered on the
annual address of the president, Judge
Henry ]. Steele, of Easton, who dis
cussed Law Reform In Pennsyl-
vania." and the reports of seven stand
ing committees and eight special com.
mittees. Reports of the Sam
uel E. Bashore, of MechanicsviIle, and
the secretary, Judge William II. Stake.
Of Philadelphia, followed Presiden
Steele's address.
CRETONNES-New goods, latest
patterns for recovering cushions, etc.
at Harbison's. n