Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-09

from the Emergency hospital, on Pa
cifc avenue, which was caused by an
overheated motor. No damage done.
White corduroy is one of the newest
fabrics for skirts, evening Goa etc.
We are showing an unusually good
value at S1.O0 yard. Read our ad on
page five. Mech & Go.
The Union Bank will suspend a large
Illuminated clock from the roof of their
building, on Pacific This time
indicator will sound the quarter, half,
three-quarter and hour on cathedral
chimes and will cost about 81 200.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable IN page 5.-Adv.
A. J. Quinn, of 224 East Garfield
avenue, was rescued from the surf on
Saturday, by Guard Coleman, after he
had ventured too far out. The guard
had q hard time with the victim. On
Sunday Robert Butterfield was rescued
by Guard Lehr and Captain Needham,
Catharine Slobig, of East Spicer ave
nue., by Guard Delker; Mamie Duffy,
of Philadelphia, by Guards Dougherty
aud Carrick; V. Martinez, of Philadel-
phis, by Guards Delker and Dougherty
and Captain Needhsm. The pulmotor
was used and In every case the bathers
rescued quickly responded and were
walking around. The fact of the case
is that bathers persist in going out long
distances and become exhausted and
then loose their presence of mind, thus
giving the guards no end of trouble
But these life-savers are aver alert and
respond to the slightest cry for help
and their first-aid is always effective,
except in cases of heart failure. The
beach is the safest along the coast for
those who will use judgment in bath
ing, but it is no different from any
other coast resort where bathers are
headstrong aud venturesome.
Send postal of kind of shoes wanted,
free auto delivery, quick service. w.
NJ. Beers, family shoes, Oak aud
Pacific.
Beatrice Finn, OF 1916 Rustrom
street, Philadelphia, with a girl friend,
went in bathing at the foot of Hand
avenue onsSunday, and it is reported
the two girls ventured out too far and
as there is a warning to bathers at this
point it is presumed they sank into a
hole resulting in the dro wning of Miss
Finn and by the merest chance her
friend was revived, but up to a late
hour Sunday evening she was in a
serious condition. The body of the
victim was removed to the city morgue
and was shipped to the horne of her
brother in Philadelphia on Monday.
The rescue vas made by Carrick and
Dougherty.
MESSALINE in assorted COLOR,
suitable for girdles-Harbison's
The approch to the boardwalk at 22d
avenue is now open to the public.
HARBISON'S BIG MIDSUMMER
SALE. Watch these columns for
particulars.
William F. Wilson, of 1888 Edgley
street, Philadelphia, aged about As
years, was brought to DIR. Kalchner's
Emergency hospital from Cape May
by Fred Roth, suffering from a wound
and loss of blood caused by the acci-
dental discharge of a cannon, at the
above named place, while Mr.. Wilson
was standing in front of the muzzle.
DR.. Kelchner dressed the wound and
Mr.. Wilson went to his home in Phila-
delphia Monday, but will return for
further treatment, as the doctor wishes
to prevent any tetanus conditions
developing. Albert Ludlum, of 1872
York avenue, West Cape May, who
was treated at the Emergency hospital
last week is getting along nicely. He
had his hand mashed and sustained
the amputation of a finger.
Always a bargain for you when you
purchase service and satisfaction in
shoes. Sure enough features of this
live store. w. NJ. Beers, shoes for all,
Oak and Pacific. 4
A canvass of the public garages elicit
ed the information that over three
hundred automobiles were being
housed, outside of those taken care of
at private places, Saturday night and
over the 5th. 1t is also reported that
about thirty-five cars crossed the ferry
at Penns Grove for this resort Saturday,
coming from Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia and one from Oil City, Pa.
Parasols, parasols-newest effects in
black and white as well as in colors.
Prices range from S 100 to $500. Spec
No