Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-30

4ANN9 q O0oAbC5 RiaCC az OClO bOhEQ-
walk, vas badly injured when he at
tempted to open a box of goods. He
had pried off a portion of the box
which sprang back, Embedding a nail
that was in the board, in the upper
part Of his leg. He was hurried to the
Emergency hospital where it wa-
found an artery had been severed
The wound was dressed and the patient
went back to his place of business.
Quickest time to Philadelphia by
feven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Samuel Backall, of Philadel phia, YVES
rescued from the surf opposite the
Washington baths yesterday morning.
Mr.. Backall had gone out over the bar
aud became exhausted when he was
observed to be in trouble by Randall
b. Hara, a life guard, stationed at that
portion OF the beach, who in company
with the other guards went to the res
cue. After some little trouble he was
brought in and after the pulmotor had
been used he revived and went away.
Several other minor rescues were made
but nc names were given.
Everybody is buying it. What? The
Good Luck Butterine. Better than
some butter. Don't forget the free
mixer. James Goddard, Pacific ave-
nue., near Garfield.A Both Phones. \
About sixty-four children, ranging
from I'VE to five years of age, from the
Camden Home for Friendless children
were brought down here on Tuesday.
They were the guests of Charles A.
Reynolds, who does this at his own ex-
pense. William Coffin was in charge
of the party in conjunction with Mrs.
B. g. Royal, who is secretary and Mrs.
Lupton, matron of the home. The
youngsters had q good time on the
beach and were photographed. After
dinner they were put to sleep under the
board walk as is the custom at the in
stitEtion in Camden. 1t was noticeable
how tidy the little ones were and it was
evident they were enjoying themselves
by the way they romped around.
Look before you leap, then jun into
a pair of our So shoes. w. NJ. Beers,
the new shoe store. Oak and Pacific. :
The center OF Wildwood has it's
beauty spots as well as the far corners
and this is to be found in the lawn of
the Edgeton Inn. This place is noted
for the beautiful effect of the landscape
gardening, and here also the by
~drangeas take a prominent part, while
roses and h~oneysuekle lend TO the beau
ty. A fountain, the basin of which
contains gold fish, relieves the velvet
green of the well-kept lawn and In all
it is a pretty picture. In North Wild
wood there is q beautiful home which
is deserving Of mention. Mrs. Dora
Archambault is owner of this property
which is located at the corner of 23d
and Pennsylvania n The
lawns and hedges and building, which
together form a picture, are well kept
at considerable expense and show the
growing tendency of the residents to
make the island beautiful.
We believe that where we make q
sale we make a friend. w. M. Beers,
the new shoe store, Oak and Pacific. \
The names of the winners of prizes
in the third ward school garden con-
test have been found and here they are:
Dan Kits, Isaac Heston, Appleby,
Roy Sjostrom, Carol, j. Warobe, E.
Turner, Lester Rebel, Leon Risley,
Leon Parsons. Secretary Todd an
ounces that he will distribute the
prize money next Monday at the Ma
rine National Bank.
Among the latest arrivals at the
Hotel Arlington are G. w. Brooks and
family, James B. Newton and wife,
Germantown; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R.
Keith and daughter Margaret, R. Wal
ton Moore, Fairfax, Va; S. Gilbert
Dowdell, Philadelphia; L. H. Stoll,
Trenton; Alice B. Rothenberger, Lees
port, Pa.
Over 100 people attended the weekly
Five Hundred party at the Hotel
Arlington last Tuesday evening. The
prize winners were Mrs. r. Brysns,
Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. F. b.
Long, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Haase, Mrs.
A. Christy, Mrs. J. H.. Sonneberg, Mrs.
Fl. w. Scholey, Mrs. Matthias, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. w. B. Grifiths, Mrs. w.
c. Fox, Mrs. B. G. Solomon. Mrs.
Knecht, Mrs. w. P. Thompson.
Miss Kitty Marie Bowling, a young
debutant Of uptown, and daughter of
Andrew J. Bowling, is being entertain
ed by Ethel M. Reimer, niece of Mr..
nrI NJ nho~ora KoanaO ~ fhofr