davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
PRIMARY LAWS NOT
TOUNDERG0M4NY
CHANGES This YEAR
LEGISLATURE PREPARED TO QUIT
WORK WITHIN THREE WEEKS
se9,Ccccco BOND ISSUE FoR
ROADS GOES TO CONFERENCE.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 1G.- There win
be no serious changes made in fhe
primary election laws at this session
Of the legislature. which is three week.
away from quitting This vas de.
teFmned last night at a conference
OF Republican leaders. including state
Officers and legislators.
Instead the proposition win be made
by Senator Buck chairman of the ZEN.
ate elections committee. That a Joint
q ar ssion be appointed 10 prepare
a general revision and codiGclticn for
submission at tac next session OF the
General { sombIy.
The house cleared it's calendar of
the civil service bills yesterday morn.
'rg The Buck state civil service hil'
vas passed and now returns to the
senate for concurrence in minor
amendments THO biz makes changes
in the trial cauao Of the present state
iaE..
Tk1 Cook county bill, which provid-
ed Ter 3 commission named by the
Circuit court judges. went to defeat
at the hands of combination OF
Democrats and Republicans
Senator Bars bill for the retire.
msnt Of az judges after The ago Of
20 who had served for twenty-four
years was passed by the senate. The
senate also passed the Glacain bill
Authorizing The city of CHICAGO to use
no munic'ra pief for public enter
teinments
The house judiciary committee kill
ed Mayor Thompson's bin that would
have made penitentiaYy sentence the
for violation Of the sun.
day closing law II also killed The.
Burns birth control bill. The full crew
street car bill was killed by the house
committee.
The Illinois S60,000,000 good roads
bin went 10 conference today and the
will hold its first session
Today. The indications are that q ma
ority Of the thirty-four amendment
placed in the bin by the senate last
week will he eliminated. but SEINE OF
hem will remain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
H0LLWEG SPEECH
RRQUSES mixed
FEELING III BERLIN

Berlin, May lj-Thc refusal of Or.
ven H5thmamn Holfveg. The Chancel-
Ter. to outline Cermany's peace terms
TO The Roichstae was both attacked
AMI praised by Gcrmsn newspapers
today.
Radical newspapers representing
the extremist group of Socialists ex-
pressed the fear that IRE Chaucel Of Il
separate peace with Russia had been
retarded by the Altitude to the Chan.
cellor. despite his vefol overture. q.
In fact, so keen was the disappoint-
ment OF the Radical Socialists that q
demonstration was planned for to-
night to protest against the speech.
That the government was anxious oy-
er the situation was shown by the
extra military precautions that we're
taken
The Chancelor's speech was ex-
tremely vigorous and it was evident
that he as well as the kaiser and the
high command OF the German armies
look at the military situation On all
fronts in favorable light.
As the Chancellor spoke he wore
the uniform OF a staff officers and his
face showed deep red tan as if he
had been spending much time in the
open. His voice was hard with sup
pressed emotion as he repeatedly
shook a warning finger at the two
groups thar hG1 been attacking him
the Radical Socialists AMI the Radical
conservatives
It is felt that all talk of peace and
war aims in the Reichstag mas been
quoted for Il lcns time, perhaps until
autan At the same time it is beliey-
ed that the political position of the
Chancellor has been strengthened des
pite the renewal OF attacks against
him by certain newspapers today.
The attitude of the ruling group in
Germany, as expressed by Or. Won
Bethn1nn HollWeg, is this
Despite the growing number OF her
enemies Germany can fight on IN def
initely encouraged by the situation in
Russia, and the fact that the allies
are PAVING FOR gains on the western
Trent with enormous loss OF life
The part the United States is play.
ing in the war is given little consil-
GRAFTON al this time although it may
cause an anxiety later. The expires.
sion Of war aims would have been
interpreted in the allied countries
probably ag assign Of weakness on the
part of Germany consequently Ger.
Aan3 is silent. Good results are be.
ng attained frcm the Ruthless sub.
marine war as is attested by the ex
ifessions q anxiety in the British
}re5S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
CHICAGO PAPERS RAISE PRICES.

The Chicago newspapers are lust
beginning to feel the pinch of the in
creased cost Of print paper The
county papers and the small city pa
pers have been paying the high prices
for the last six months and many of
them had to increase their advertis-
ing and subscription rates while not
a few had to retire from business
The big dailes were not alarmed be.
cause they had contracts. covering
their requirements for six or seven
months and they figured that by the
tlme these contracts expired print pa.
per would be back to normal again.
such, however, was not the case.
Print paper is practically the same as
1t was three months ago with the
price nuctuating from week TO week
Print contracts with the big papers
have expired and ii is necessary for
them to pay the increased cost. They
are not agoing to do it, however. with
our first trying to make their country
patrons pay the entire increase in the
print bills. All the Chicago publish,
ers contrary to law made an agree.
ment raising The price OF all after
noon papers delivered in the Country
TO cents piece and Sunday papers
to cents a piece. In the city of Chi.
cago no change was made in the sub.
scrlption rates the price remaining
the same, cents for daiIies and s
cents for the Sunday papers. Ordin.
arily the reverse is true The mail or.
der and patrcn those patrons ont
Oh the city who do not get carrier SER
vice OBTAIN papers cheaper than those I
who do receive it. But it's difforen.
win the Chicago papers, they are 90
ing TO make the people of Ottawa and
other nearby towns pay their print
Dills. The price has already gonn into
erect in Ottawa and their patrons
mere are paying the increase. Many
OF them are complaining and the sales
OF thicago papers will probably de-
crease as result Of the arbitrarily
raising the price to country patrons
Inc Holier Than Thou" Chicago
rress Is beginning to show evidence
OF sphuting horns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
SUNDAY WAR WORK.

Massachusetts, having abolished the
cd blue law that forbade Sunday
garden work along with other forms
ct labor, seems to be going 10 the lin.
it Of libcrality A church IN Licking.
ton has decided to omit It's morning
services every Sunday turnout May
and Juno in order 10 allow it's mem.
bees to take proper care OF their gar
dena. The pastor Of another Licking
ten church has invited women parish.
icners 10 bring their war-relief KNIT.
Ing and sewing to church and WORK on
1t during the service.
Neither OF these innovations viii do
any great harm to the cause OF relig'
ion. In fact they arc likely to pro
mote religion by restoring the
churchs waning popularity. But what
q change from the strait old Puritan
Ism
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Springfield. NJ, May 'G 1t will be
q crime f6 have Tho hook worm il a
Mli introduced In The state legislature
by Senator Dunlap OF Champaign is
enacted into law The bill provides
hat all lille men in Illinois between
the ages Of nineteen and lfty years
must either aui employment and re-
main Ct work while the nation is Al
war, or If they can't dc that they must
go mo Inc arug or navy Falling to
take one Of the rwo alternatives they
viii Re sent to jail under the provis
Ions OF tha measure.
Hilisboro H.. May l6-A county
council Of defense is the latest idea
10 inareaga the ctleieacy Of the state
during the course of the war Mont.
somery county Of Which Hillsboro i,
the county seat has taken the lead in
the move by selecting its county coan.
Gil ami Offering its services TO the
state council in putting any plans the
larger body may have into effect and
III al''ng them in any way possible.
0gicn III, My 1e-No recruits win
- ln'o tae army with more Ct an en-
thasiastic start than tao Ogden BOYS
wy eN'islel IN the regulars and were
, oI's[aa 10 Jefferson Barracks The
lo1'1ei''s OF 'ee village hired a band,
o~ -'' ~ pFao'''3li| every citizen of
crnit, g. d.. ,lip"hlei the two re
crults' 8ufen CCnett and Chester
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
NEW SHARK INDUSTRIES.

Southern California has suddenly
lnafied t. approve Of sharks that lis,
the sharks that abound in southern
California waters, They are the oil,
leopard, angel End blue sharks--none
OF them man-eatnr,
These aharKs have always been
plentiful, but no use has been known
for them. And as they deyour came
FISH by the thousands, sport fishermen
have despised them. Now, however,
their status has changed. The United
States Bureau OF Fisheries has been
making experiments and has found
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

~ man may he very ccnceltcd. but
there's one thing he'll seldom boast
about
whats that?"
THAT his wife has money In her own
name. Detroit Free rrusS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
SiciIy'a Bio Tree.

1t is said the largest tree known in
thickness is a partly decayed chestnut
IN sicily, which is sixty feet across
Mexican cypress and the oriental plane
have reached forty feet. This puts the
California big tree and the baobab III
the background, but the big tree is Of
greater bulk in combined height and
S'fth, and the baobab Is thickest In re
lalion TO height.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

II has been shown THAI hrrwlitS w.
wheat Sccd rs net SO imrutaa PES ru1l
sci. aud cultured sirih"ds t'aN "t
sh3d soil aHd -ol farau- r7uf 'o.
mere 10 crop u.oicch- :Am aay ,a
rtty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

would have to stay
in bed several days
every m onth. |
tried all kinds Of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
butmy trouble con-
tinued until one day
| read about Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. / tried It
and now I am never
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

Don't MISS THIS. Gut out this
slip, cneloso with &c and mal it to
fclny q Co. 1886 Sheffield Ayo.. Chi.
tego, H., writing your name and adj
Dress dearly You viii receive in
return o trial package containing
tnleys Honey and Tar Compound,
Tor coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Fills. FOR pain IN side, and
paek' rheumatism backaehe, kidney
and blaCdef ailments; and Foley
cathartie Tablets, c wholesome ANA
thorolyl cleansing cathartic, for con.
atination, blllousncss, headache and
sluegish bowels, v
ForlEale by WaID, Duacan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16

Say where's the missus?"
shes upstairs wishing her face"
"Thcu tel her she had better CONF
down ard 80. thr lamdress who's here
facing her wash. baltimore Ameri-
can.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
W afrznty Deeds.

R73a R9tccu end husband IA SIAN
iaus Torsowski 1t 70 b 10 h 70 smjth
q Skinler add. Peru. S1.65o
it-s7 fHdeep ana husband ID Fred
". tfelm; i 9 b 70, Smith & skjpKles
aad, perl. 81.
Fa#cet. Plumb t9 Mike Ritko ct a.
q 2 ac ac AZ ac swh 30 81 A. 5000.
Lucy Cose 10 Frank Coss, nell Detl
~ o14 oA oh nwt. net. 16 81 /. ST.
Lucy Coss to Leo Coss sell neh
Il 3G1a &c 81 nell 16 25 /. ST.
Lucy Cogs 70 Catherine A. Coss, sib
n~h - u ny nwA Is sell nch II
25 !. 81.
Carrie Il. Clark to o. S. & Elizahci h
Lirpincott, It 2, b II, Rusts add, Men
dcta, ST.
Master in Chanc4ry to VIM. ].
SChmit2, It 2, 1G5, Brewster's add.
Ninewa, Peru, $3.50.
TT Daniel Heenan EFT TO Catholic
Bishop Of Peoria, pit 1t in VIZ swil
Il 81 8, $3.50.
Paul Gruschka and wife to Stanley
Grugchka, s Y It II, Browns sub
q Sale, $l,2eA
Quit Claim Deeds.
Mary Engcl and husband to Ottawa
Banking &Tlnst Co. It b TO- Cham
pins add. Ottawa, s25.
Elizabeth Hardy to Alma GunGul 1t
9 , 90 Streator. $lS3.
Mortgages.
Rober, Gcnsete ct g. 10 t'nicn B. &
r. Agen, It 70 b villa PARK add,
Stree Or eK sea seh 10 81 3, $1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS.
Street SWcepinr.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned until Friday, May %,
1917, . O'Clock a m, for the sweeping
Of paved streets as rer specifications
on file IN city Office
w, W. CURTIS
City CLERK
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY

May 16. lS49-Died in Chicago, Iii.
nois, Of cholera, Henry Brown, law
yer and historian. author of History
of Illinois, published in 1874.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
people's Crust - Savings
Bal>R of Ottawa
Capital, s5O,ooo00 Surplus, S2,s0oO0
Capital, s5O,00o.00
Surplus, S2,s00.OO

3per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts
The new bank will open for business tomor-
row and extends a welcome to every person in
Ottawa and vicinity TO call and inspect Ottawas
new institution.
The Peoples Trust and Savings Bank is organ
lied under state supervision. The stockholders,
over nifty IN number, comprise prominent farm
ers, business men and professional men Of Otta-
wa and vicinity
Souvenirs will be given 10 every person call
ing at the bank tomorrow, also on Friday and
Saturday.
The officers and directors Of The PEOPLES
4 rust and Savings Bank Of Ottawa are:
T. J. Mahoney
]; j. McGure L. NJ Lycey
Richard Wolf w. =. Duncan
J. L. Irot W. F. Stanton, Jr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
THOSE awful
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering

Marysville, Pa. -"For twelve years
suffered with terrible cramps. !
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-16
Mortgages.

Roher, Gense1e ct O., 10 Unicn B. &
f. Agan, It 70 b villa PARK add,
StIea or, e14 sel4 SEA- Is 81 3, $1,000
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

The American Mission to Russia
headed by Elihu Root appeals to the
United States to aid that distracted
country as much as possible. The re-
ligious people of this country are re.
quested, therefore, to observe next Sun,
day, Tufy-f5th as a day of Prayer ibl
Russia. 1t will be observed in the morn.
ing In the Presbyterian church and DR..
King will preach On "Some Good things
OF Earth not Needed In Heaven" Al
2.3O p. m. the big Adult Bible Glass
will be addressed by Rev. Mr.. Dyke OF
Cold Spring. His subject will be MAR.
tin Luther and the Reformation u
Everybody Is invited to hear this ad.
dress. AT night DR.. King will preach
on 1.-THE Millennium" showing that II
is near at hand and Mrs. H. G. Chal.
mers will sing solo.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Red Cross Benefit Concert

The Wildwood Branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross has rented the Casino
Auditorium and the Casino Orchestra
will assist in a special Concert to be
given there Thursday evening, July 10.
This Concert will be directed by the
Wild wood Branch, and proceeds will
go toward the work of the local Red
Cross. The tickets, which will be sold
by the members of the Red Cross, can
be had at any time from any of the
members of the Red Cross, can be had
at any time from any of the members
or at the headquarters in the Auditor.
ium block on the board walk. In ad.
dition to the regular program there will
be special numbers, to be announced
which will make the concert one of ex.
ceptional merit and worthy of your
patronage.
An admission of twenty-five cents
will be charged, and in view of the nom.
inal price, there should be a hearty sup.
port of the concert on the part of ouI
residents, for surely at the present time
no worthier cause exists.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
The European Way

In Europe at least two governments,
those Of Italy and France, have discov-
cred ways of preventing disastrous
strikes. Some years ago the italian
State railways were threatened with
a strike. The Government ordered q
mobilization of troops, and as practical.
ly all men in the employ of the rail-
ways were included in the order, the
strikers, abandoning their railway jobs,
responded. Then, as a military assign.
ment, they were ordered to run the
railways. Later France resorted to
the same expedient to keep her railroads
in operation. Over here 1t might not
be possible to conscript copper miners,
mill men and others engaged In copper
production, but it is believed that, in
view of the fact that a state of war ex
lists, the President will be able to find
power to break the deadlock.-Brook.
lyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Activity at the Miller Apartments

Mrs. Charles Steir, of Tioga, and
children, also Mrs. Frank Mckay and
son, of Philadelphia, are at the Miller
apartments for the season. George F.
Jackson, of Williamsport, Pa, is spend.
ing the month of July with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. b. F. Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
&. Pringle, of West Philadelphia, and
children Gordon and Grace, Mrs. An.
drew Wilson, If New York City, are
also at these apartments. The children
at the Miller apartments helped Mas
ter Frank Mckay to celebrate his fourth
birthday. They had a very enjoyable
time. Refreshments were served to the
Misses Grace Pringle, Kathryn Steir,
Evelyn Matz, Master Charles Steir,
Gordan Pringle, Benjamin Solomsn,
John Hilton, Jr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
CONTEMPT"

The common failure of men and OF
nations is to have a feeling of "Con-
tempt" for others and that vice will be
discussed and analyzed in the IL O'Clock
morning sermon at Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church on Sunday. At 10 a. m.
the Senior Bible Glass of the Sunday
school will study the effects of Goods
Word" on the hearts of men and at
the 100 o'clock evening service the pas
tor will preach on the theme, "God's
Command, (" as given to His people as a
guide In every crisis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
TheIVY IS. , ;:::: 8; :;::::.:
Ocean View
Oak Avenue, near the Beach
WILDWOOD, N. ].
MRS. F. c. LAYTON. Proprietress
Dinners Served
Bathing from the House
Please Mention the JOURNAL
Cape May Circuit Court
in Equity

To William j. Capper and Mrs. William J..
Capper:
By virtue OF an order of this Court, made
on the DAY OF the date hereof, in a cause
wherein Lillian M. Rittig is complainant and
you and others are defendants, you are re-
quired to appear, plead, answer or demur to
September 9Th next, or the said bill will be
TAX en- as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by you, William j. Capper, to Harry
S. Fulmer, attorney in fact for Barbara Full
mer, dated March 18th, 1906, on lands in
Wildwood, N. j., which mortgage has been
duly assigned to complainant; and you, Mrs.
William j. Capper, are made defendant be-
cause you as the wife of William j. Capper,
have or claim to have some interest in the
mortgaged premises
Dated July 5th, 1917.
E. r.. JONES, Sorr. Complt.,
Vineland, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
School Supplies
w anted
Scaled Bids

The Board OF Education of the City of Wild
wood, N. j., will receive and open bid for the
furnishing OF School Supplies, such as paper,
pencils, erasers, chalk, ETC., at a meeting to
be held on
FRIDAY, JULY 9th, 1917,
in the Third Ward school house at E. Burk
avenue, at eight O'Clock, p. M.
Bids must be sealed and marked 'Bids for
Supplies"
Bids must be by Items as per list.
List OF supplies wanted may be obtained
from the Secretary on request.
Goods must be delivered on or before Sep
LIST, 1917.
By order OF the Board Of Education.
WILLIAM c. TODD,
Secretary.
Dated July 6th, 1917.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Notice

A class in Elementary Hygiene" is
being formed in Wildwood by the Red
Gross to be taught by Miss Kenny
son, who is appointed by the Washing.
ton authorities and is doing sea shore
work. 1t is important that the class
commence at an early date. Those de-
string to join, or wishing information
call or write at once to
Mrs. 1. w. Bagley,
25th and Central avenue.
Mrs. M. E. Ziesel,
Royal apt. Magnolia and Boardwalk.
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Bought the Somerset Building

Benjamin Gliding, the Burk avenue
merchant, has bought the Somerset
building at Davis and Pacific avenues.
In recent years it was sold by the
Sheriff as the property of E. Yenney
and taken over by the mortgage. The
price Mr.. Gliding is to pay for it is
said to be So, $50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Death of Mrs. GersteI

Mary Elizabeth Gerstel died at the
home Of her son, VIM. Gerstel, 26th and
Surf avenues, Wild wood, N. J., July
IL, 1917. Funeral services will be at
Ingersoll's funeral p%arlors, Saturday at
8 o'clock p. m. Interment at Tucka-
hoe M. E. cemetery Sunday at 1890 p.
M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

For sale and for rem signs can be
procured at the Bridges cottage, 116 E.
Andrew avenue Size IL by IA inches,
and the price Is ten cents apiece. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

Bright's Express. Hauling Of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
NORTH WILDWOOD

George b. Mack, formerly of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Sadie Trohear, form
erly of Camden, were married Wednes-
day, July 4, 1917, at theBaptist parson-
age. After a short honeymoon they
will reside in North Wild wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. III. Miller of east
Third avenue, are receiving congratula-
tons upon the birth of a son, Sunday
morning July 8, 1917, at DR.. Mace's
Sanitorium.
On Tuesday, July 10, The "Leslie''
went fishing in spite of the heavy sea
and came home loaded with fish. But
everyman on board was seasick except
ing the captain and mate.
Mrs. Jack Apologize entertained the
following guests at her Third avenue
cottage during the past week: Misses
Richards, Engle, and McConaghy. city
detectives; Miss B. Maxwell and MI.
L. Helving, ofSan Francisco, MI. Chris.
AxeIson of Sea Bright, and Messrs.
Grover Lodgeam Harold Taylor of Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Apologize ia making
plans for conducting a North Wildwood
Red Cross campaign.
Andrew Apologize went out fishing
in his skif or Tuesdoy and caught a
horse mackerel weighing about fifty
pounds.
Fire Ruins Automobile of Allen
About 4.30 Tuesday morning Mrs.
Grace, unable to sleep because of Illness,
detected the odor of burning rubber.
She awakened Mr.. Grace who hurried
downstairs and discovered smoke COM
ing from the shed In which he kept the
Ford runabont used to carry Texaco
petroleum products for which he lie
agent. In an instant he saw that the
automobile was on fire. He turned In
an alarm which the Anglesea Fire Com
pany promptly answered. They put out
the fire In the nick of time for the flames
had already attacked the large gasoline
tank fastened In the back of the car.
The engine and chassis were saved. The
fire evidently started in the rub Der dash
board, for the seats we're demolished
first. The automobile was not covered
by insurance. MI. Grace thinks that
the fire was started unintentionally by
some one tampering with the smaller
tank under the seat.
Real Estate Broker Robert Brfaht
reports the Following Sales
Rose A. Gibbons, house and lot, Sec.
ond and Pennsylvania avenue, to Mar
tin McTague for $500. John J. File,
two houses and two lots, Sixth and
Surf avenue, to Frank B. Sharp for
S2500. s. May Hoffman, house and
two lots, .twenty-fifth and New York
avenue, to Frank P. Mattera for $4,000.
Freezing II. Hewitt, corner lot, First
and Pennsylvania avenue, to DR.. M.
Mace, for $1,000. Elizabeth II. Eng
fish, house and lot, Spruce and Della
ware avenue, to William Victorian for
$3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ikins, of Ger
mantown, were guests at the York
shire cottage, the home of MI. Wise,
IN 18th avenue.
Mrs. Addingtoh L. Brinckle, of West
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her
niece. Mrs. s. B. Joslin. Mrs. Joslin
also entertained her brother, j. Wesley
House, of Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. A. Zwirner was in Camden at.
tending the golden wedding anniver.
sary of a relative.
William H. Baker, who owns a nice
property on west Spruce avenue, was
down on Monday. Mrs. Baker came
down afew days later to spend ten days,
after which time the cottage has been
rented.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

Large assortment of Wash Skirts,
various styles, all the newest ideas,
moderate prices. Wainer & Fox. adv