davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Tho marriage Of Miss Mary Ccx Page
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wurts Page, and Mr., John o. Platt will
take place at noon In old st. Peter 3
Church. Third and Pine streets, on Feb
ruary Is.
Mrs w. Standley Stokes, Mrs Andrew
w, Porter and Mrs. Robert Sewell Will
At tho tea which Mrs. Henry Brinton
Coke will give at her home. l0S South
twenty first street, to meet Miss Helen
l. Sewell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Sewell, whose engagement TO
Mr.. Henry Brinton Coke. Jr., was re-
Gently announced.
Miss Anna 8. Newbold, debutante
daughter of Mr., Clement Buckley New
bold, OF Crosswicks House, Jenkintown.
ana the Rita-Carlton. is spending a
fortnight in Boston as the guest OF Miss
helen Livingston Scott, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh d.
Miss Dorothy L. Valentine, daughter
ot Mr., and Mrs Harry 8. Valentine. OF
lS Maplewood avenue. Germantown,
tSnt0N Sno VIII be one Of next seasons debu-
society by her parents at tea on
thursday. October 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
wMaIehtIne VIII also give a dance for
MISS Valentine later In the season.
Mrs; Lowell Lloyd, who recently re-
,nurned from a several days stay in
rraris and has been visiting Mrs. James
y; Hale at the Aldine. will pass a fort
Hu1ght as the guest Of Mrs. II. Frazier
harris, at Harston, Chestnut Hill. Mrs
lloyd will remain in this city until
yus early spring, when she will 60 to
cars William Il. Goodman, Jr., OF
%SGy no,p, Germantown avenue, Chestnut Hill,
MI MI entertain at a bridge party on
ihursday afternoon, February "a. in
Ionor or Miss u, Martyr George, debu-
shIe daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
~ GEORGE OF 2S5 South Fifteenth street.
yosrs' Mrs g, Wheaton Vaughan. OF New
bs bIk VIII bot be able to receive with
er S mother Mrs. Clifford Lewis. of so
,N,r, mUuIn Twenty'second street, at her
MUSICALE this afternoon, owing to the
IN ii,'ness e OF Mr. Vaughan, at their home
ara NeW York. Mrs Joseph b. Goodwin
,y,t,, Iu Mrs. Harrison Taylor will receive
homo htm Mrs. lewis, She viii also be al
si i,Yihe on Tuesday afternoon, January
no cards have be . sent out.
IN Mrs Rsauveau Bort Jr., win give
s 'ost OF her informa. wednesday AFT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

TO be his MOTHER" Mrs. Mcdonald
said. "But ] have been mt the head
of the household good many years.
I lived with my daughter and SON
I'm Jaw, you know, and helped them
all I could. In a way we were busi-
ness partners and were interested In
the same things.
1--WE are going into town tomor-
row and be married quietly at some city
court" She added that he hance was
about 80 and that she was several years
older.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
FRANKFORT

The Historical Society of Frankrord
VIII hold Its annual meeting on Tues.
day evening, january 81. Papers will
be read BY Mr. T. Worcester worrell
and DR.. Rupert Griscom Beale. Re.
bers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Geyer, of
4s2E Mulberry street, are receiving con.
gratulations upon the birth of a daugh.
ter.
Mr., and Mrs. p. Towldon,s of Harrl-
son street. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Roger. are spending a few
months In Miami. Fla.
Mra Joseph Allen, of 1853 Penn
street, will be the hostess at a bridge
party to be given nt her home on
Wednesday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
EIkton Marriage Licenses

EIkton, Nd, Jan. 24.-'rhe follow
ing were granted licenses here today
John Russell and Eliza X. Kraft, Phil
adelphia; John II. Starkey, Philadcl.
phia, and Florence NJ. Box, Chicago.
Julius Kcremsky and Elizabeth Boz.
amy, Trenton; Richard Hohof ant
Anna Mac Martin, Greenhurst, Nd.
and Henry G.. Kratec and Ruth l.. Her.
man, Rossyille, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
IRISH WOMAN VIOLENT
Causes uproar at Election Of Friend
Of Peace Treaty

Belfast, Jan. 24.--Ry A. P.)-Dr.
Vincent J. White, who supported Ar
thur Griffith in his fight for the Anglo.
Irish treaty in the Dali Eireann, was
unanimously elected Mayor Of Water
ford Mt today's session Of the Council.
The election was accompanied by q
n woman spectator. asserting that DR..
White had been elected to the Dali on
n republican ticket, waved the Irish tri
color and shouted Mt the assenblage.
"Cownrls Traitors! Sing God Save
the King -
The woman was elected from the gal
lery after q sharp struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WILL WE'D SON.IN-LAW
Bridegroom is so and Brlde.to. Be
Several Years older

New York, Jan. "a. - Mrs. Sarah
Wright McDannold will be married to =
day in this city to her son in law.
George 1.-THE. She IS vice president Of
the Women's Press Club. He Ia en-
ployed in tho Beekman Cafe. He is
elderly and she IL old enough to be his
mother. She frankly says 80.
From their nome in Grantwood, n.
j., last night, Mrs. McDannold an
swered questions by telephone prompt
ly and freely, although she expressed n
answer any questions. He referred ali
inquiries to his bride to be.
"Of course, know I'm old enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Vocational Guidance Series -s,Ar MsEvoy

r BELIEVE that there is nothing
L more that can add to this lesson
on how to ventfillick.
/ believe that II you have read this
far you will agree with me.
Let us then have faith that right
makes might and in that faith let us to
the end dare to do our duty ms we un-
derstand IL.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

room The bugies and flies and drums
b,d hesp heard about the streets 81
tho college town. that day. ana sne
,bouebi She must die Of them. .hss
hurt her so, and now TO be haunted os
this imaginary cheering
She started. Was II imaginary!
She went downstairs and stood upon
the steps Of the dormitory In the open
air No the cheering was reai anu
Ioud 1t came from the direction u
the railway station. and the night ar
surged and beat with it.
Below her stood the aged Jahltof VI
the building, listening. "Whats inc
cheering for?" she asked. remember.
ing grimly that the janitor was one OF
her acauaIntances who had not yer
stopped speaking to her. VIVA
the matterf"
ATS a good matter" the old man
answered. 81 guess there must be a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

April 2, service at $3.50 a. m. High
Mass and catecheticaI instruction
Easter duty for the women. Volunteers
to do some work on the rectory and
church grounds are kindly asked to
call at the parsonage Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
reason in the world should deter us
from turning the church grounds in
to a most beautiful spot in Oroville
REV. LAURENCE NOLDIN,
Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

Geo. II. Ellis arrived from Spokane
Tuesday and will spend several days
looking after his interests in the val
ley.
A. ]. Taylor. who traded an apart
ment house in Everett for the A. ].
Spencer place here, has arrived from
Everett and is now located on his new
holding.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, II o'clock
public worship. Pastors subject
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

U: Z. Erickson. fruit grover of To-
nasket' was business visitor in oro-
vile Tuesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Anna Johnston died Tueso4
midnight at her home in the sou''
part of town. Death terminated 10y
illness. The deceased is survived z
an adopted daughter. Nothing
known here as to other relatives. -
is believed to have been native Z
Virginia. She had resided in Orovu.'
since 1905, and for several years Y
to the time of his DEATH. kept nov
for Charlie Johnston.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

day at s o'clock in the morning. No
"Christ's Organized Society, FEEDER
ated or Community Churches" An
invitation to our business men anent
the local Christian work. Epworth
League Gas p. m, 1880 public wor-
ship. Evangelistic service. A cordial
invitation to all always.
JAMES OPIE, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER xIII.-Mitchell. . leader
among the students. becomes bitter In
his condemnation of the attitude OF con-
gress toward participation In the conflict
in Europe. announcing his intention OF
seeking service under some other flag
rather than continue to do nothing. Dora
accuses him to Ramsey OF being Are
brand" and the latter 10 forced TO admit
~ thinks his friend IL right The In
dignant girl declares their acquaintance
ship ended
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-31

Dr. ). A. Burge writes from Curlew
.hat ne VIII be in his office here from
april l to 10. He says that he has
one OF those kinds of colds that YOU
put the emphasis on the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Boomer Girls.
EXCURSIONS BOOKED FOR AUGUST

Four excursions are booked to come
to Wildwood on Saturday, August 9Th.
They are Stonemen Fellowship, H. G..
Gerrish Bible Glass, McAndrews &c
Forbes and the Dock Street Goodfel-
lows, 1000 in all. On Sunday the
Evans Drug Stores will bring 500.
Next Monday 1000 or less will enjoy
a day by the sea, being the Oriental
Association of Gloucester community.
Next Wednesday the Shrine Clubs of
Camden, Woodbury. and Vineland will
come with about 5000. On Saturday,
August 18th, the Koran Grotto is set
down for 1900, and the same date
Thomas Walstenholme & Sons are
booked for 1000. Big preparations
are being made by the local camp of
P. o. S. of A. to welcome the state
convention on Tuesday, August 18th,
and 5000 are expected on this ex-
cursion. The next day the American
Protective Association convention will
come. Saturday, August 18th, is ex-
pected to be the biggest day of the
month when the Artisans are booked
with 5000 to 5000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
SHRINE DAY AT WILDWOOD

All members of the Wildwood Shrine
Club as we'll as all visiting Mobiles will
meet at the headquarters on Pacific
avenue at 9 o'clock on the morning of
August 9Th, and headed by the Wild
wood City Band will proceed to the
Pennsylvania station to meet the
Camden Shrine Club and other clubs
and escort them to their headquarters,
Bureau of Information, on the Board
walk. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
the parade will form at Bureau of In
formation, proceed to Ocean Pier,
countermarching to Cedar avenue to
Pacific avenue to Baker avenue to new
ball park, where there will be a first
class ball game, also a good band con-
cert for one admission. Everybody
fall in line and have a good afternoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
BLESSE HAVEN ACTIVITIES

On Wednesday afternoon, July 26,
1922, the Blesse Haven pinochle and
bazaar, including donations, yielded
$55.40. Those winning prizes in draw
ing for bazaar were Dan Sullivan, of
Salem, gas range; Mrs. McCarty, Ava
lon, g~eorgette dress; Vim. Geisen-
berger, flower urn. Ladies who were
with Your Neighbor Social, of Wild
wood Crest will hold a coffee klotch
at Blesse Haven on August 18th, from
2 until 5. Luncheon served. No speci-
fled amount charged. Come and bring
your sewing. For benefit of Blesse
Haven Home for the wounded at Wild
wood Crest.
Every Wednesday afternoon these
card parties are held at Blesse Haven
from $50 to 5 for wounded boys. On
Wednesday, August2d, $3.50 was real
lied; there were 10 tables. Admission
so cents; prizes awarded. Those win
ming prizes this week are as follows:
Mrs. E. Ford, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Jona-
than Hand, Mrs. D. Miles Rigor, Mrs.
Christy, Miss L. Hinski, Mrs. Hinski,
Mrs. E. Malsberger, Mrs. Reba Spang,
Mrs. W. G.. Cakes, Mrs. w. D. Ham,
Miss M. McNally, Mrs. Otto HUFF, Mrs.
Glading, MI. w. Stone, Mrs. M. Jones,
Mrs. A. Zentmayer. We wish to thank
those who have sent linens to Blesse
Haven since the linen shower. Mrs.
]. Gruninger, chair lady of committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

ACKLEY, J. A.. Magnolia Ave. and
Boardwalk Bell COS.
BEECHER-KAY CO.. 1O1 E. Wildwood
ave.; opp. Crest Sta; 26th & Bdwlk.
BRIGHT, VIM. H., Oak & Phila ayes.
Also The BOurse. Bell LII; 6S-W.
Byrne, ]. T., lat E. Oak ave.
Bright, Oliver, Pacific and Garfield avs.
CHALMERS, E. L., 1907 Pacific. X. 1879.
205 E. Oak ave. Keystone 24o.
ellis, w. R., 1910 Pacific ave..
DARE BROS, 1903 Pacific Ave. Bell
276; Keystone 119.
Dare, G. NJ, 1906 Pacific ave.
PAGAN & WHITLEY, 6112 Pacific
Ave. Bell 9S-W; keystone 655-M.
FISHMAN BROS, 1907 Pacific ave. IN
come insurance. Keystone 29S-A.
Colby, R. S., 222 E. Roberts V
GOULD, p, 3419 Pacific Ave. Bell
42-W.
HARRIS, j. A. L., Title & Trust Bidg'
Bell, 400; Keystone, 81.
Huppert, G. H., 1904 Pacific ave.
MeALARNEN s. QUIRK, Maple ave
and Pennsylvania Railroad. Bell 6S4
Nickerson, H. L., Cardinal I'd. Phlia'
OTTENS, H. H., 18th and Penna. ayes
Bell 95-W; Keystone 80.
STUHLTRAGER, H. R., 255 L: Wlld'
wood ave.. Winter leases. Key. 32I
TREEN, w. H, 1905 Pacific; n. SoO-A'
Travis, H. H, 14O E. Taylor ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
WILDWOOD BEING SOUGHT
Inquiries Denote National Interest
From Many States and Canada


A perusal of the many inquiries
coming to the Board of Trade, to real
estate men and through the general
mail indicate a widespread interest
IN wildwood. We are accustomed to
read of visitors from Pennsylvania.
New Jersey and Delaware. 1t is GER
talnly inspiring to see in these reports
inquiries from II other states of the
Union, as well as from Canada, On
tario and Quebec. Ninety different
cities are represented, ranging from
toronto, Windsor and Sherbrooke in
the Northern British provinces to At
lanta, Ga, and from Boston, Mass, to
Colorado Springs. New York leads
with 10 cities and sections, as follows:
New York, Brooklyn, Syracuse, Troy,
Buffalo, Long Island, Staten Island,
Schenectady, Newburg, Riverhead,
Sufferin, Searsdale, Yonkers, Glens
Falls, Bronx, West New Brighton,
~Tarrytown, South Nyack, Hartdale.
Virginia comes next with Is cities:
Richmond, Roanoke, Norfolk, Ballston,
Darlington, Quantico, L~eesburg, Alex
andria, Clarendon, Warrenton, Camp
Meade, Fairfax, Glen Carlyn.
Maryland follows with 10 commu-
mites: Baltimore, Elkton, S%parrow's
Point, Hagerstown, Cumberland, Camp
Road, Arlington, Chevy Chase, Port
Deposit, Gaithersburg.
Ohio has the same number, 10: Co.
lumbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo,
Steubenville, Middletown, Chillicothe,
Marietta, Dayton and Youngstown.
Massachusetts follows with 6: Bos-
ton, Worcester, Holyoke, Dorchester,
Charleston and North Adams.
Connecticut is represented by s.:
New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Mid
dletown and Bridgeport.
Georgia sent inquiries from Atlanta,
Gainesville and Hinesville.
Tennessee from it's three leading
cities: Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville.
West Virginia has three: Charles
ton, Grafton and Nitro.
Kentucky is found in the list with
Louisville and Pr%estonburg.
We repeat that the perusal of this
list is calculated to inspire all whose
confidence is mistaken in the future
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
PUBLIC GARAGES

Anglesea-Chestnut ave.
Bright's-3715-17 Pacific ave
Central-26th and Central ayes
CITY-PINE & PHILA. AVS. Phones.
Crest-Sweet Briar and Park ayes.
COMMERCIAL, 10S E. Lincoln ave.
Nash and REQ Dist. Bell 223-W.
Loef1er's-Cedar and Holly Beach avs.
Lindholm's-Ottens Harbor.
Oak Ave.-224-26 E. Oak ave.
PACIFIC-CITY HALL BLOCK. Bell,
453-W; Keystone, 36.
PYOTTS-PACIFIC & PINE AYES.
Paige & Jewett, Dist. Bell 313-W.
Philadelphia-Wisteria and Phila. av.
Station-Cedar and Holly Beach ayes.
Singley's-17th and Va. ayes.
Tourists-Paciic and Rio Grande avs.
WEST SIDE, Maple g. Park blvd. Re-
pairs, Storage. Bell so; Key. 96-Y.
WILDWOOD, Sehellenger & Atlantic.
Wildwood's largest. B. 900; Key. 2S1.
Young's-Pacifc & Spicer ayes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
BEACH DAY PRIZE AWARDS OF
CAPE MAY COUNTY FOREST,
NO. Is, TALL CEDARS OF LEBA-
NON.

Band Prizes-1st prize, Camden For
est Band; I'd Prize, Salem Forest
Band; Sd Prize, Bridgeton Forest Band.
Band Coming Longest Distance
Penn Forest Band, Chester, Pa.
Rangers Prizes-1st, Atlantic City
Forest Rangers; I'd, Camden Forest
Rangers; Sd, Glassboro Forest Rang
ers.
Forest Coming Longest Distance
with More Than rs Men in Line-Penn
Forest, of Chester, Pa.
Forest with Largest Number in Line
Camden Forest.
Special Musical Prize-Philadelphia
Forest String Band.
Tallest Cedar in Line-William G.
Parmerer, 6 feet 81 inches, member
of Camden Forest.
Fattest Cedar in Line-Same person,
William C. Parmerer, weight 290 lbs.
Smallest Cedar in Line-John G.
Rueppel, 4 feet II inches, 3741 North
7th street, Philadelphia, Philadelphia
Forest, No. 10.
Individual Cedar Coming Longest
Distance. E. Kimble, Ashtabula, o.
Best Decorated Hotel-Lyndhurst,
Cedar avenue
Best Decorated Cottage-Comfort,
Mrs. Rose Schlichting, Oak avenue.
Best Decorated Business Place
Funck's Store, Oak avenue.
Winner of $500 Radio Outft-Aleck
Wilson, PA West Allegheny avenue,
Philadelphia, Coupon No. 1926.
Henry W. Egner, Jr., of Newark, Su-
preme Tall Cedar of U. S. A., was
given a trip in Capt. Richmond's aero
plane. This was enjoyed extremely,
evidenced by his talk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
l r ALARM CODE

S Oak, between Hudson and Park.
6 Wildwood bet. Park and Holly Beac
Z Maple and Hudson.
8 Magnolia and Hudson.
8 Juniper bet. New York and Park.
g Hildreth and Park.
A Leaning and Pacific.
Rio Grande and Arctic.
&c TAYLOR and Pacific.
Z Rio Grande bridge.
q Andrew and Hudson.
g Andrew and Holly Beach.
4 Montgomery and Pacific.
5 Pacific bet. Young and Spencer.
6 Susuuehanna and Montgomery.
7 Washington and Davis.
2 Garfield and Holly Beach.
g Young and Holly Beach.
4 Garfield bet. Atlantic n Pacific.
5 Arctic bet. Young and Roberts.
I Spicer and Susquehanna.
i Schellenger and Atlantic.
a Spencer and Boardwalk.
* Roberts and Boardwalk.
Is Montgomery and Boardwalk.
Z Andrew and Boardwalk.
q Oak bet. Pacific and Holly Beach.
IS Atlantic and Pine.
= Park and Wildwood.
i Poplar and Holly Beach.
g New York and Glenwood.
IS Juniper and Pacific.
6 Glenwood and Pacific.
2 Poplar and Atlantic.
a Magnolia and Boardwalk.
z Maple and Boardwalk.
2 wildwood and Boardwalk.
A Cedar and Boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

SAILED FOR NJ

DR.. Oscar ZiegleT sailed a few days
ago from New York on the Mongolia
for Hamburg, Germany, to attend
medical conferences in Europe and to
do hospital work in Vienna, accom-
panied by several other young Ameri-
can doctors. DR.. Ziegler's parents are
summer residents Of Wildwood Crest
He is rs years of age and a graduate
of the Hahnemann Medical College.
Upon his return about five months
hence, he expects to locate in Wild
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
FACTS ABOUT WILDWOOD

80 miles from Philadelphia.
157 miles from New York.
80 miles south of Atlantic City.
5 miles north of Cape May.
80 minutes from Philadelphia.
Az hours from New York.
Al miles of improved streets.
So miles of beach front.
Az miles Of boardwalk.
Az miles of trolley roads.
357 hotels and boarding houses.
5 public schools; As teachers.
1900 enrolled pupils.
II Churches, 8 newspapers.
9 Theatres, 4 piers.
Z Financial institutions.
Inland waterway for boating, ETC.
ample garage accommodation, modern
automobile roads lead from Philadel
phia, New York, Baltimore and Wash
ington, a humane association.
3 Trunk line railroad terminals.
Fleet of ocean fishing boats.
2 U. S. Coast Guard Stations.
Lighthouse at Anglesea.
5 Building and Loan Associations.
Public Library.
American Legion, Boy Scouts.
Civic Improvement Association.
A Ministerial Association.
Master Builders Exchange.
Wildwood Golf Club, is Holes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
ANGLESEA

Raymond Brodesser, aged % years,
was drowned on Wednesday while
diving for clans in the creek off Sixth
avenue. He was stopping at First and
Delaware with his father,
brother and sister. The family are
summer %cottagers at Anglesea.
A party was given on Friday even
ing of last week at the home of Miss
Isabella Corson. There was music,
singing and dancing and a general
good time. At eleven o'clock a lunch
was served. There were present
Marie Mcintyre, Florence Doane, Dor
othy Price, Mary Barber, Sarah Bright,
Ethyl Grace, Florence McQuade, Jen-
ME McQuade, Jack McQuade, Joseph
Pappert, Alfred GILES, Rev. A. L.
Chaplin, Cal Hansen. Miss Florence
Deb. Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mitchell, of
Overlook Colony, Del, motored to An
glesea and spent the day with Mrs.
Blanche Haas.
Capt. James Price and family have
rented their new Third avenue home
and have moved to the little Rauch
cottage on Second and Pennsylvania
venues
Mrs. Sally Blizzard, of Camden,
spent the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. l. Smith.
David Anderson, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Robert Moore.
Miss Alice Moore is spending a week
in the Quaker City.
Charles Eichel, Jr., of Camden, is
spending a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Albert Harris.
A party of young ladies' motored to
Cape May Court House on Tuesday
evening tt attend the meeting of the
Red Lady Lodge.
John Bauder, formerly the Western
Union telegraph operator here, spent
Tuesday visiting his friends.
Sadie Thompson is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Al Thompson took his little brown
dog to Philadelphia to have him
clipped. When he returned home he
broke a spring On his automobile.
The two Curtis boys, who were pres
ent in a well known cafe on Saturday
evening, are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Blanche Haas, of 800 East
Second avenue, and will be seer again
in Anglesea, as they are noted for
their fancy dancing.
Mrs. Louisa Sweitzer, of Philade1-
phia, is spending the week with Mrs.
Blanche Haas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of
North Philadelphia, are spending the
month of August with her mother on
East Second avenue.
The Francisville bloomer girls came
to Anglesea last Sunday and were
beaten by the Tice All Stars in a
game of base ball Is to Is. The
Philadelphia 2Sth ward viii come next
Sunday for a game. The lineup last
Sunday was as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Aucott, VIM, III W. Crocus road.
BOND Construction Co., City Hall.
Hayes, Rufus P, 213 E. Pine "
Kilmer & CARL, Pacific & Poplar aves.
Leyering. H. NJ, 116 W. 18th ave.
Leyburn. A. L., 100 E. Wildwood ave.
McAlarnen, Frank A, 11S W. Glenw'd.
McGarry, Edward c., lat E. Oak ave
Mitchell. Eden, 431O Park boulevard
REEVES. MARK B., Ill W. Magnolia
ave. Architect s. Builder. Bell 400.
Runyon, Warren, los W Aster road.
Scully, c. j., & Son, 1T E. Garfield aV'
sharp. Frank B., 1876 E. Young ave-
smith. F. E., Pacific & Montgomery
smith. w. H., 116 f. Wildwood ave-
Witte. Harry, 26th and Penna. aVes.
Washburn, Wilbur H., 2O6 W. Pine ave-
walters, Frank E., 100 W. Poplar ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
SPENDING VACATION HERE

Captain Jacob Brown, of the New York
police department, and his son Arthur
and wife are spending their vacation
with his cousin, William Littig, at
their cottage, 412 East 26th ave Cap
tain Brown, who is very prominent in
the New York police department, had
been in charge of Station A, Traffic
Department, City Hall, for quite a
number of years, but in recent years
has been in command of the Central
Park Precinct Police Department.