Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-20

one of the boys in the middle oil the
afternoon. Ward Blight, n of the
ten year old twin son of Senator
Bright, had Two fingers nearly severed
from his hand. Ward and Adolph
Elmquist took q couple Of hatchets
that had teen brought along to nail
seats and commenced playing Indians
in the woods. They were scampering
around nicking trees and having a
grand time until Ward stumbled and
fell. He threw out his hand as he fell
iust in time to come in contact with
the Ratchet welded by Adolph.
William Nuss bound up the wounds
and Ward was rushed to a doctor in
wildwood by Harry Leaning in his
automobile. The fingers were cut
about an inch from the end. DR.. Co
hen will try to save the fingers.
Brass ash receiver and so Pennsy
cigars for So. 100. Game of Top Pscheeza
free with every 81 purchase, ora ten
mis- racket with every So purchase.
Ten post cards for a nickel at Funek's
Department Store. IL
Harry Cinalli is back in Wildwood
again and re-opened the tailoring busl-
ness in the Goodall block. He was a
member of Company c., 1l6th Regi-
ment Engineers in France, landing In
New York early in March on the big
battIeship Kansas. He visited a broth
er in Atlantic City before returning to
Wild wood. His cousin and partner in
business, Vincent Changlin, is still on
the other side and is said to be with
the U. S. troops of occupation in Ger
many. Mr.. Changlin expects to reach
Wild wood mex month.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Miss Alice Hendee, daughter of City
Commissioner Hendee, has distinguish
ed herself as the winner of the alumni
goTd medal at the Philadelphia Acade-
my of Music, where she recently grad
uated. This is the highest honor the
Academy can award, and is evidence
of her exceptional ability as a pianiste.
The academy has also appointed her
on the faculty of the main school, 1917
Spruce street, where she will take up
her duties in the fall. Camille w.
Zeckwer lauds the qualifications of his
former pupil ant states b has all the
attributes of a virtuoso.
Mrs. Justin Peters, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days of last week visiting
her mother, Mrs. George d. Solly.
Mrs. Peters, husband is president Of
the Pennsylvania Lumber Insurance
Co., of Philadelphia, and arrived here
last Tuesday evening, both leaving on
the early train Wednesday morning.
Miss Eva Stein, of east Rio Grande
avenue, was married Thursday eve
ming, June 10Th, 1919, at the Presbyte-
rian Manse in Wildwood by Rev.
King 10 Mr.. Albert Perry.
William Armstrong has sold his
Crest property at 121 west Columbine
road to a Mr.. Stokes and he and his
wife are spending the summer in an
apartment at 124 east Oak avenue.
Mr.. Armstrong has also sold his auto
mobile.
George D. Solly spent a few days of
last week attending a Grand Army en-
campment at Lancaster, Pa. He re-
ports having a lively time with the
boys of 81, but says the ranks are
noticeably thinning out.
AT the recent-annual meeting of the
International Dancing Masters asso-
citation at Atlantic City. HI. w. Roselle
was elected vice president. His dangh-
ter Laura was granted a diploma by
the association.
1. Tenenbaum, the Cape May mer-
chant, has been sick in the Jefferson
hospital in Philadelphia for the past
two months.
Sergeant Harry Burkhart came over
from France on the steamship Argen-
tine and landed in New York on June
Sd. A few days afterward his COM
pany was disbanded at Camp Mills
Long Island. He sailed from Mar
settles. He reached his home in Wild
wood on Thursday of last week. Ser
geant Burkhart will take his old posi-
ton at the Marine National Bank next
Monday.
Miss G. Parrat, sister Of Mrs. George
F. OFT, came down last week and with
the help of the servants put the cottage
al III east Rambler road in order for
the rest of the family, who arrived on
Saturday last to spend the summer.
In the Saturday marty were Mr.. and