Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19

Continued from page 1

AhO RNAN II
us this season. We refer to Kelly Tres
her whose familiar face was seen for six
seasons mid way the Arcade approach
to boardwalk. He is in the land OF
sunshine and flowers, filing position
a. foreman in q marmalade factory at
Orlando. There are 46 employees in his
charge. Most of the output of this fac
tory is made from grape fruit. AL
though among the a%bsentees, Kelly has
placed the scales in worthy hands, and
so w. M Beers, the shoe man, will tell
you to the fraction Of an ounce how
much resistance you interpose to the
mysterious force OF gravity. Why do we
like to be weighed? Who can give the
psychic reason? The fact remains that
we do like to see how much we pull on
the scales, whether we be worth ouI
weight in gold or not.
The Wild wood Embroidery Shop,
now located at 1872 East Wildwood ave.
Inue, will nov to the Boardwalk store
above Maple avenue, on May 10Th,
where you will find a full line of knit
ting yarns for army, navy and private
use. Miss J.. Scott.-adv
Mrs. B. G. CARL and family, of Cam
den, are In their Poplar avenue cottage
for the season. Mrs. CARL has given
two Of her SOM to the country. The
youngest, Jessie, is only eighteen years
of age, and he enlisted only a few
weeks ago, being stationed at Wissa-
hickon Barracks at Cape May. An
elder sou, r. Heath CARL, Is in the
State Militia Reserves and expects to
be sent to France soon. Both boys are
anxious to reach the firing line. Mrs.
CARL is proud OF them, and we'll she
may be.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Craig,
whose home is at 10Th and Erie avenue
Philadelphia, came to Wildwood about
June lst, intending to stay here for the
season at 143 E. Baker avenue; but Mr..
Craig may change his plans. He was
manager for the past year of one of the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea & Coffee Stores
in Philadelphia. and the company is
anxious to have him return again, as
soon as he can arrange to do so con-
veniently. Mr.. Craig is an expert auto
car driver, and intended to divert him
self in the field during his summe stay
at the shore. Should he decide to cut
short his stay in Wildwood, his many
friends will miss him and his wife and
the baby.
Last Wednesday a week ago while
Mrs. Emma McCracken was soliciting
subscriptions for the Public Ledger she
met with an accident on 22d street not
far from Atlantic avenue The front
entrance being blocked off because of
fresh paint Mrs. McCracken went to
the rear and assembled the high steps.
In coming down again, she slipped
and fell, injuring herself quite serious
ly. DR.. Mace was called and hurried
the woman to her stopping place in
the Crest, at Miss Nettie Fox's cottage,
119 w. Heather road, where the neces-
sary medical aid was rendered.
Miss Himmelein, of Camden, sang a
beautiful solo in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hood, of Pittsburg, will teach
the large Bible class In the Presbyte-
rian church next Sunday afternoon.
Come and see this interesting class.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Happersett and
two children, Of Rockville Centre, L. l.,
motored to Wildwood from Ocean City
yesterday and spent the day with
Mrs. William MacMullin, who is stop
ping at Severn Hall with her two
for the season. Another guest
is Mrs. Clarence P. Wynne, who is
after some strenuous Red Cross
work in the city.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas A. Schmitt,
of 1907 north Broad street, Logan, Pa,
were in Wild wood last Saturday to see
the ball game. Jack Smith, their son,
is catcher for the Wildwood team.
MI. and Mrs, James Jinnett, OF Col
were down last Saturday
and spent the day with the l~stter's
Mrs. S~chwemmer, at the Wash
hotel.