davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Conservation Notes.

Fishermen report one of the best runs Of
wcekfish and blue fish In years. They were
caught In very large numbers during July
1 and August.
Very few complaints were received this
| Franklin and Warren counties. Inspector
Burmnster's district where number OF ar
rests were made last year.
A farmer south OF GAINESVILLE reported that
protected birds were being killed in that To-
caiity. Protector Stillwell caught two men
hunting without license and arrested them
They had three robins and one flicker, all
protected birds. One was fined $50 and the
other s35.
Lake caught fisherman with ffty-two un-
dersIzed trout. He sent to the uamil-
ton County Jail for sixty days.
Cases prosecuted by game protectors de-
tailed IN deer sections IN the fall of 1920,
with the exception OF three still pending and
six placed IN the hands OF the Attorney
General for prosecution, show that 30l vio-
lators were prosecuted with recoverics In
fines and penalties Of $1f.oi5.
Metropolitan division have been kept busy
with.a large numbc- OF short bass cases,
hunting without 2 license and the Illegal
Protector Pike apprehended an alien hunt
Ing without n license and arrested HIM. Tie
pleaded guilty and his gun was confiscatcd
The Conservation Commission has eettied
the cases that have been pending for some
time against the porfons who Illegally used
nets il the waters Of Black Lake In the taxi
inc Of fish during the month Of October. 1921.
Each violator was made 10 pay n penalty
OF 5000.
There seems 20 he an Impression among
the sportSncn that they arc required 20 nay
a fee Of one dollar CSi) for shipping permits
for the purpose OF transporting game that
has been legally taken by them IN this State
This Is an error, as there is charge for
these permits. II Is cnly necessary that n
person desiring these permits make applica.
tion 10 tho Conservation Commission, Albany
N. Y. over his signature giving the number
Of his hunting aud ira applnE license. and
shipping permits VIII be forwarded TO him.
Cottagrrs Comply.
AZ a coat Of between 81 and 81 per wear fo-
each cottage an effective system for the col
lection Of garbage and refuse has been es-
tahlished AT the Cuba Reservation bv Con-
servatio Commissioner Macdonald. and thor.
oughy sanitary equipment for sewage has
been installed.
er~ association on the reservation waa
called and Il was pointed out 10 all 'he
members that with the increased population
and the contInued use Of the land for camp
ing purposes tffevorahie heath conditionr
would be likely TO result uniees proper sani-
tary safeguards we're provided.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Laurel Entries.
CNiONDAY.)

FIRST RACE-Purse s1.42e.oi; claiming
maidens: two-year-olds six furlongs ;
jealous Woman. 10Y; Confederacy' ~;
! Blue China 10: III. Warren. 1OS; Racket,
10: tEveyn Ruth c., 10: Panasain. ll0;
Elmer Dyer, li3: .sancho Pansy, los :
Crueie 1i0: tChow Chow, no; Lady Liv-
crpool, 10: Armedee, 113; tLaroca and
Grantz entry. tie. X. Bryson entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming
steeplechase; four-year-olds and upward
about two miles; 'Rocklnghorse' I$o; BriG.
anna, 1888: Amstelo, 1877 Fair Mac. lio
sfPaeebrook. 1870; Daffydowndilly, lS3
Elysian, 1877: Baronet, 14J; tLucky Flnd,
1888: sSyrdarya, 1872; Sea scot, los; bt
Marsouin. 145: rs. Ross and Greentree
Stable entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse 81 .eoo.91; two-year-
olds; five and half furlongs: Wander
burg, 1903: Heeltaps. 112; oakwood. lis
Valador. 103 Thessaly, 10; Crochet lO5
Frank c., 1iS.
burnie; for three-year -olds and upward
six furlongs Royal Charlie. 1oi; Dream
Of Allah. 1o6 Pen Rose ll2; tGood Times
III; DeNterous. 104: Oceanic, 109: ny ankee
Star. 1O4: tBigheart 1i4 Wrath, LOG
Fifty Fifty. III; tPlayfellow' los. tQuincy
Stable entry ~. s. Cosden entry.
FIFTH RACE-Frederclt Handicap; purse
81 .62o.o2: three-year-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards slippery Elm, 107
Buffer. 10: Paul Jones, 120; Comic Song
107: Knot. 1i3; All over. 1oe; Polly Ann
1ia.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81, ,429.92: claiming
three-year-olds and upward mile and a
sixteenth. 'Hutchison, %; dolly G., ~
.Bodanzky, 100; Mountain Rose. H.. 1o5;
phalaris. 10; Royal Gem, p6; Indian
Prince, 90: Cimarron, 102: Gallagher, lO1
Ettahe, III: FMlss Filiey. 0I Rummel 20
San Hebron. 1O6: 'Troma, 100: Gallivant
ia. Also eligible-Current Events. i0j Not
Yet, 1O2: warlike. los; Thistle Queen, 102
'Grace Foster, 81.
~r.x u ~ g .faI,
ing. three-year-olds and upward; mile and
a sixteenth: keltoi, q6: "Deckmate
100: "Noapolitan. 100; Amaze, 1O5; "Kins
Trojan, 100; 'i<ings Belle. o. 'Sir Jack,
1905 Mr.. X, i05: -Helen Atkin. iO6; Hen
dffe. 10; Welcome Stranger. 90; 'Mose,
100. King George, lo5 Antilles, l0T; ben
galese, t14. Also eligible--P. g. King. los
splbroch. io5 'Ths Clockmonder, 90
Iohnry Overton, 105
Weather rainy; track slow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
G. Kummer,. $3.50 and s4.eo. second

&c. Kummer), $3.50 and $460, second
Scribble. 100 (Davies), $3.50. third. Time.
1:13 10 Scratchod-Luminist. Bucado.
= Heel Taps, Oakwood.
FIFTH RACE-Purse s2,5oo;. Annapolis Han
and an eighth. Buffer. 100 Cwallace),
1890. $500. $3.50 won; Exodus, 1875
1ls CPonce), $500. third. Time. 1:5i. No
scratches.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 sol 20: Joppa Han
dlcap; three-year-old and upward. Six
furlongs. Hildur, III CTurner), $t2.10,
$3.50, Sc 40. won On Watch, 1876 20. Kun
mer), $17.60, 5000, second: Calamity Jane.
115 (Keogh). $3.50. third. Time. 1:12 40
No scratches.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 sol 20; claiming !:
three-year- -olds mile and a sixteenth
Moco, 102 MARTINI. $500 81 and $3.50.
won: Clansman, 10S (Smallwood). $3.50 and
500 second; Doughnut. l0s (Tryon), S2.I0
third. Time. 1:4s 2-5. Scratched-Fannie
Bean.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 700; claiming; three
yyear-oSds Ids and and upward sig * furlones; White
: won: John s. Reardon, 10l wv. Poole).
SBrodners), $3.50; third. Time. 1872 3-5.
Scratched-Postlude. Honor Man.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 500: allowances:
two-year-olds: maidens; six furlongs
Post Haste. 112 GIeureD. $500, $500 and
s25o' $40 won; Won Pompus,M % M ils Smith $40 and
$220, third. Time, III. Scratched-Blue
Bird. Purple and White. Miss EN-. Ryad-
ley's Toney.
four-year-olds and upward; mile and
sixteenth; Sea Court. 10i (w. Poole),
s. $40 and en- od $40 wOn .s A. n Akin: loi
Beau. 100 Tx GKennedyJ, Sc. third. Tin Time. >
:+s 1-5. Scratched-La Foudre. British
Liner, Brynlimah. Bruce Dudley, Jetsam.
Huen Tulsa. Uncle Bert, Lou Widrig and
FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000; added Fort
Thomas Handicap; two-year-olds SIX fur
IS nd besy g ao Hea rs ig RygSt {Jey SloSo
10 rf'hurber), $500 and $3.50. second
Alice Bluegown. ITO (kennedy), $3.50.
third Time. ;13 Is. Scratched; Who
Knows Me. Guest of Honor, vennie, Punta
Gorda, Banner Bearer. Watchfu Waiting
oui Out, Lady Gorham. Blue Nose.
Lathrop, Banter, Skeezix and Triumph
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added: Autumn
Handicap three-year-olds and upward !:
s,S sS do dprls6gs so so scnastterton III snnned
Sio'f'' F'.oVt So-tO, Wous 1nO tnO, III
lCorcoranl. $12, $4.3o, second: Surf
Rider. 116 daunsfordD. 500. third: time
III 4-5.~ Scratched: Estero. Hold Me,
Gangway, Miss Joy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81, 400: claiming; three
year-olds: one mile and seventy yards
Queen High. t0i (Brothers), $500. $3.50
and Si.60, won; Pumps. 10l (W. PooD
Sf1.20 and 500. second; Birdie c., l0l
(Corcoran). $40, third. Time, / 40 3-5.
Little Patsy. Montjoy. Bobby Shea. Rekab.
Randel, Jordan and Megan also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 500; claiming
for three-year-olds and upward: mile
and seventy yards: Billy Star. 107
Mooney. $3.50. 81 and S220. won, Tulane.
102 "a. WILSON,, $i.20 and $40. second /;
Bullion. 103 tSharpe). $500. third. Time.
I :46 10. Inquiry and Wapiti also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

FIRST RAcE-Claiming; purse 81 400; four
year-olds and upward; six furlongs: For
esteire. 1902; 'Richeiieu, 10i: Approval. 105
Rapid Stride, fO6; 'Charies Henry, l0T
Ruby. 10T .John Moshor 107: .Cllnton-
Vile, I07; Archie Alexander. 107; Light
Wine. los; Beg Pardon. 1i2. Plus Ultra.
fi5: Royal Dick. iO2: Mabel Rule. i02
Uncle Bert, 107: Guv'nor. 10; Hullo, i05
Mahony. 105.
SECOND RACE-Purso 81 400; two-year-
olds; five and half fprlongs Sweet Lady
lite liz: knurinr. ii9 Josie NJ. 112;
Grass Maid. 1l2 Portland Urn. t12; Velma
X, 1i2: Royal Maid. fi2 Miss Maize, 1i2:
Violet Mahoney. if2; Hcskiuna, 1i2.
THIRD RAcE-Purse si.4oo: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward fillies and
maidens. Mile and n sixteenth Pumps.
o7 La Foudre. 100; Escarpolette. 100;
oolala. 1o1 Miss Petite, i03; Megan, 1Oi;
Hysteria, 10i. Lady Mother. 10i Grace
Daugherty. 1o5; Tody. 1867 Locust Leaves.
1903; British Maid. io5; Diana, 10; Paris
Maid, t0h Cut Up. 105.
tOURTH RAcE-Pursc 81 400; claiming; for
thrce-yeer-olds. SIX furlonss Evelyn
White, o6; Anzena, o9 Wayward Lady,
10i; Giyn, 1oi; Grace f., 1O1 McGees
Pink, 1903: Nom, f0J; Mr.. CRATER 1Of;
Commander McMeekin, 10i; Royal RAIN,
1o6: James B. Brown. 10d; Little Black
Sheep, f06.
FIFTH RACE - Purse 81 900; IIavlln Hotel
Handicap; three-year-olds and upward;
mile and n sixteenth CHERRY Tree, ~.
Light Rose, %; Lazy Maucap' llV' SUR
Rider, ii6.
SIXTH RACE - Purse 81 500; allowances;
two-vear-old filiies; six furlongs: Alice
Blue Gown, LOG. Begun, 106 Lavinia, 100;
fResting Time tO6 tOui Oui, LOG; Watch
ful waiting 1Os: Child's Play. lO6; kin
dred los fNontfort Jones entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse 81 100; claiming:
for threc-year-olds and upward mile and
three-etxteenths: Nancy Lane, 100; Chand.
iier iOI: Sea Prince, 10i Lady Rachel.
ioG; Flyine Prince, 10T; Merchant, 100
Son Court, iOa Walnut Hall. 1oD Mormon
Elder. 100: Fantoche, 100; Tulsa, 100;
Matinee Idol. 1i3; Michael J. DAILY. 113.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
----- ,,.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 1901 20; allowances
maidens two-year-olds; five and a half
furlongs Moonraker. t15 tCallaffan), SO. so,
$500 and S2.2o, won; Soggarth Aroon, 11j
tKelsay), $40 and S3.10. second Wood
flower, ii2 (ButwelD, $3.50 third. Time,
:Os. scratched-Sun Quest, My Own. Noel.
vanderburg.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; stceplechase: /:
four-year-olds and upward; handicap:
about two miles. Halaviil, 1873 (Craw-
ford), $3.50. sl.Go and $50 won; wracls
Grass, 100 (Kennedy). 5000 and $3.50,
second Earlocker. ;35 Pierce), 81 90,
third. Time, 4;oi 2-5. scratched-iIoudini,
Comique.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81. sol. 20; claiming
three-ycar-olds and upward. Mile and a
half: Dresden. 107 (Smallwood). $3.50, 90
and $3.50. won War Mask, 1O2 (Lcgere)
$3.50 and $3.50. second: Moody 10 MAR
tln), .s0.io. third. Time, 1885 SO. No
scratches
FOURTH RACE--Purse 5000 added: Ma
tIonai Stakes; allowance; two-year- olds.
Six furlonGs wilderness. ~ ip1arirsgN
$3.50. s8.50 and s27o. won; Duniin. f5d
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Scholastic Football
Results Yesterday

At Catholic Protectory Ovai-H. =. Of Com
merce o. Boys High o.
AZ Commercial Fieid-PoIy Prep o, Commer-
ciai q.
At Fiatbush OvaI-Erasmus Hall o. Flush
ing o.
AT Bronyyiilc. N. Y.-Brooklyn Tech 81,
BronN,iIle o.
At Cornwall, ". Y.-N. v. Military Academy
1s. 81 Johns Prep o.
At Paving, n. Y.-Manuai Training q, Pawi-
ing q.
AZ Jamaica, l.. New Utrecht 13, ia
r,nica o.
- Iynbrook. T.. I.-Lynbrook Ie, Fort
Washington I.
At New Rochelle. ". y.-Evander ChiIds O.
New Rochelle o.
At TarrytowD. n. Y.-Iring School 55
PicnsantvilIe o.
At Lawrence. T.. I.--Tawrcncc ~. Columbia
Grammar o.
AZ Newtown, n. J.--Newtown q, Dover q.
Al Trenton. n. J.-Frinceton Freshmen 10.
IawrenceyiiIe o.
AZ Tconia, n. J.-Leonia, 90; stevens
Prep, o.
Al Passaic. N. J.-Psssaic. 81, EngIe-
wSC'' s Paterson, = n. J.-Borriuser, q, ra,er-
son, o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Dog Show Fixtures

EngIewood, n. j.
October l2-B0stOn Terrier Club OF
Rochester, at Rochester, y. v.
October 12-Bronx County Kennel Club.
at New York city.
October 12-Middlesex County Kennel
Club, at Cambridge, Mass.
October 13-Phiindelphia Fox Terrier Club
Speciality Show, at Philadelphia, Pa.
October 13-14-Boston Terrier Club OF
Buffalo, at Buffalo. ". Y.
October 1.-THE Germantown Cricket
Club Kennel Association, at German
town, Pa.
October 2e-New Jersey Beagle Club
Speciality Show, at Gladstone, N. j.
October 21-2S-Boston Terrier Club of
New York, at New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
New Directory Ready.

The annual directory OF officials and or
Eanizations concerned with the protection OF
birds and game has Just been issued by the
United States Department of Agriculture.
This was prepared by George A. Lawyer,
Chief United States Game Warden, and
Frank l.. Earnshaw. Assistant Interstate
Commerce In Game, Bureau OF Biological
Survey, and presents IN convenient form the
addresses OF those from whom Information
may be obtained about game conditions and
the laws for the protection ~ wild life. This
directory. which includes Federal. state Off
cials and Canadian officials. national, state
and Canadian protective organizations. and
Audubon societies. "a issued as Department
Circular 2i2 and may be obtained upon ap-
OF Agriculture. Washington. v. G.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Must Re n Citizen.

a foreign born person applying for =
hunting or trapping license Is now required
by law TO submit 10 tho county, city or town
clerk, before whom tho application 30 made,
his naturalization papers before he can re-
ceivc n license, under tho amendment 10 the
conservation law enacted this year
In response TO Inquiries relative 10 iasu-
ing licenses TO persons who do not present
their naturalization papers, but claim that
they are citizens either through their being
born IN this country or through the natural
ization OF their parents. the Conservation
Commission has advised that N the official
clothed with the authority 10 Issue such
person making application for the license has
become naturalixcd through the naturaliza-
ton OF the father the license should be is-
sued. Il simply rests with the ofilcial satis-
fvinr himself as 10 the citizenship Of the
person applying for the license before issuifg5
the same.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

terday, when Brown ran down long
putt TO win in 3.
The cards:
swEETsER AND ANDERSON
Out ............ 3-3I'
GUILFORD AND BROWN
Out ....... 4 . 0 4-43
swEETsER AN DANDERsoN-
In ..............
GUILFoRD AND BROWN
IN .............. d
The other three matches won by the
New York forces Were b. the comfor-
table margin of 4 and 3. while Kirkby
and Lewis lost to Ouimet and Newton,
and 3. White and Sawyer. Peacock
and Partridge. Reelkie and Dyer were
the other New York winners.
The summary:
FOURSOMES.
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
Sweetser and Ander-
son ............ / Cuilford and Brown 0
McPhail and Scho-
Reekie and Dyer. l field ...,........ 0
Ouimet and New
Kirkby and Lewis. ton .............. /
Whittemore and
SAWYER and White. Estabrook .......
Peacock and Part
ridge ............ Patton and Paul. -. 0
Iotal ............. lotai '''.'''''-''
MATCH PLAY SUMMARY.
sweetser and Anderson beat Guilford and
Brown. and 6.
Reekie and Dyer beat McPhan and Scho-
field, and g.
Oulmet and Newton beat Kirkby and Lewis.
4 and 3.
Sawyer and White beat whittemore and
| Peacock and Partridge beat Patton and Paul.
and 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

plan for garbage collection and sewage
dhposal was prepared and sent 10 each lease
holder on the reservation, with the request
that the work necessary to comply with the
plan be done by September | and the Con-
servatlon Commission advised 70 that effect.
or the 229 leaseholders 10 have reported
that the changes have been completed In ac-
cordance with the plan and eighty that the
work Us In process of complctlOn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
.sweetser and Anderson win.

In the foursomes In the morning
Sweetser and Anderson formed what Is
called a perfect team and they defeated
Gulford and Rodney Brown, up-and 6
to play. the same score by which they
won from Max Marston and w. c.
Fownes the day before. Incidentally in
the two days foursomes Sweetser and
Anderson lost Just one hole Of the twen-
ty-four played. that being the tenth yes
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Anderson Defeats EstabrooiS.

John Anderson was one OF the two
winners for the Metropolitan team in
the afternoon. EIe defeated r. Esta-
brook. one of the Boston old timers, 3
and /. Anderson reached the turn in
36. where he stood up.
William Reekie. former New Jersey
champion, was the other metropolitan
golfer to score for his side. He de-
feated Rodney w. Brown of Boston, 3
and 2. These two were also on even
terms turning for home and Reekie won
the eleventh and twelfth, halved the
next and won the fourteenth. so that
he stood 3 up going to the fifteenth,
where Brown won. Reekie. however,
called II a day by winning the sixteenth.
A. i. Hammer of Baltusrol lost a
great battle to Rg Gorton. The New
Jersey golfer stood down with five to
play. but by the time the pair ap-
preached the home hole he had the lead
cut to up. Then the best he could get
was half
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SINGLES.
MATCA PLAY SUNNI

MATCH PLAY SUMMARY.
Guilford beat Sweetser, / up.
Ouimet beat Kirkby, up.
Eyer and Whlttemore finished all even.
McPhail beat Lewis, l up.
Anderson beat Estabrook, 3 and 1.
Schofield beat Sawyer, and j.
Newton beat White, and ..
Reekie beat Brown, and ..
Skehens beat Peacock, and 2.
Gorton beat Hammer, / up.
Grand Observation-Disclosures 8; New York, {
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS


HIGH WATER FOR local ANGLERS OCTOBER OCTOBER ~
Sandy Hook Princess Jamalca Now
Date Th 1AF 'f IN M FONT s,g All s SSt
e 33 33 SsIs sIs ,SSSss ,Sss5 iS 1919 ~ 1Ss 81 ,S
Ss Ss iG i Gaa lilo l2 aI5 Il 70 Ga "a 2 45 s5s 3 So
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Latonia Entries.

'Apprcn,ice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Oswald Kirkby and Francis Ouimet
had the closest kind of a match, and,
although the former Metropolitan cham
pion played as good golf as he has ever
shown, 1t was not quite good enough to
win. kirRby by going out in SO stood
/ up turning for home and he increased
this lead to 2 up at the tenth. A at
the twelfth won there for Ouimet and
he squared accounts at the fourteenth,
becoming | UP with a 4 at the next.
Kirkby won the sixteenth in 4, so that a
3 at the seventeenth left Ouimet dormie
]. He made it up at the next. which
he won in 4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RACETRAcK,
oct. 7.-CIoudy, track good.

stretch,
in
QQO sandu
ooo g.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ROD AND GUN.

sANDWORMs. i5c. dozen, hloodworms
and fiddlers fishing tackle. JOHN sTET-
HAN. $50 Flushing av., bet. 9th and 6th
avs. Astoria, l.. J. -- -
write East Bay Cunning Lodge, East Mo-
riches. l.. T. successor 70 Barney y King.
nEi MONT Daily 70 a. A., Sat. N
9~S"N"s Sun. A. NJ. J. JENSEN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BAY STATE GOLFERS
RETAIN LESLEY CUP
Boston Strength in Singles
Nullifies New York Victories
i'm FOursOmes.

After having practically won the final
mitrh for the Lesley cup over the
links the Piping Rock Club at Locust
Valley yesterday the Metropolitan
forces let the trophy slip out of their
hands n the afternoon, so that once
again Massachusetts, will keep the much
coveted prize in it's possession for the
second consecutive year.
At the end of the morning the New
York players had won four of the five
foursomt matches. This meant that
starting the afternoon round all they
needed was to win four of the ten
single contests. Instead of that they
won onl. two the. Boston team takfng Q
seven, ahd one being halved.
The mttch which attracted most at
tention n the afternoon was that
bringingi together Jesse Guilford, 1921
national champion. and Jesse Sweetser.
winner az Brookline this season. Both
played wei. Sweetser making the round
In 19 to rs for Guilford, who won on
the homi hole. 1t was a see-saw
match frlm the second hole on
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

.Apprentlce allowance claImed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
sw etser Misses Chance.

A fifteen foot putt for a at the
nihth left Sweetser ! up turning for
nome, bu. the Boston star had the
match square going TO the twelfth. He
asso took the fourteenth and fifteenth,
where the Yale golfer needed a 6.
Sweetser reduced Guilford's advantage
to l up at the next and 1t looked like
his hole when at the seventeenth he
left himself foot or less of putt for
3. He missed. however. halving the
hole, so that half at the eighteenth
left Guilford the winner.
Tho vi
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

speS ras into @ ana nsa % Van ched back
start rate
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Transe
effort.
OOO
added by
EDWARDS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
DRUG STORE TO REOPEN

A notice in the window at the cor
ner of Schellenger and Pacific ave
nues, informs the public that this
drug store formerly known as F1tz-
patrick's Pharmacy will reopen on
March LIST under the management OF
]. D. S. Eisenhower, a graduate IN
pharmacy and said to hail from Read
ing, Pa. Its funny if Eisenhower
doesn't have it," is the slogan dis
played in the window. Prior to com
ing to Wildwood Mr.. Eisenhower was
employed in a Philadelphia drug store.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-24
THE HOME SECTION OF THE CIVIC
CLUB HELD AN 0LD-FASHI0NED
PARTY

The Home Section of the Civic Club
held it's social meeting on Thursday
evening of last week at the home of
Mrs. Roland Corson and had as their
guests the husbands of the members.
1t being the month for the birthdays Of
Lincoln and Washington, Mrs. j. d.
Hoffman, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, conceived the idea
of an old-fashioned party and display
of heirlooms and antiques. Many
members were dressed in garments
owned and worn by ancestors and
others representing We olde times,
General and Mrs. George Washington
were represented by Mr.. and Mrs. P.
M. Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Courtright
Smith, Jenny Lind by Miss Huppert,
Dolly Madison by Mrs. Corson, a Co
lonial Dame by Mrs. Leaning Rice, a
Puritan maid by Miss Mech. An in
~teresting display of silver, blankets,
shawls, garments, books and heir
looms, some dating back to Revolu-
tionary days, were shown and the own
ers told many facts concerning them.
Miss Huppert sang several favorite
selections of Jenny Lind and Mr.. Rice
read an original poem entitled, ga
Tale Told by an Old Spread" After
much merrymaking and the refresh
ments were served, the members and
guests departed having pronounced
the meeting a great success.
Herbert S. Shaw has bought three
lots, two adjoining the Tourists Gar
age on Rio Grande avenue, and one
in the zeal facing Hand avenue Of
Miss Reese. He intends to build a
home on Rio Grande avenue sometime
in the future.