Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-01-28
WILDWOOD

eas0
Martindale, the Philadelphia merchant
and humorist, was the chief speaker.
Former Mayor Couwell brought up the
matter of having a West Jersey ferry
boat named Vineland. He showed a
letter from Superintendent Lowell say
ing that the proposition to name a boat
Vineland was being considered, but
that the next boat would probably be
named Wildwood.
Mrs. Samuel Ward is elated over the
possession of a Winton automobile
which was presented to her this week.
She has been wanting a machine bad
ly, but the present came as a complete
surprise, and included the running ex-
penses for the first year.
st. Mary's Guild Of st. Simeon's-by-
the-Sea church will hold a birthday
social in the Parish building on Tues
day, February the first, at eight o'clock.
A flag drill will be given by the Misses
Joy Bright, Sophie Bright, Esther
Drew, Pauline White, Alice Hendee,
Marion Smith. Maud Bright, Ella
Dreher, Jennie Rakestraw, HI ellen
Smith, Eloise Bright, Ethel Slap
les, Marion Leavers and Blanche
Nuneviller. The comedy, "Six Cups
of Chocolate" will be presented as fol-
lows: Adeline Won Lindan, a German
girl, Miss Blanche Nuneviller. Marion
Lee, a Southern girl, Miss Eleanor
Todd. Dorothy Green, a New Eng
lander, Miss Marion Leavers. Hestor
Beacon, a Bostonian, Miss Helen
Smith. Beatrix Won Kortlandt, a New
Yorker, Miss Ethel Staples. Jeanette
Durand, a French girl, Mrs. Ward.
There will be dancing after the pro-
gram and refreshments will be- served
without charge. u
A local company is being organized
to build a railroad across the meadows
to connect with the Reading. A en-
porary organization has been made
with r. w. Ryan as treasurer. Civil
Engineer Harry e. Weir has been sur
veying for the project.
Miss Margaret Page and Mrs. Julia
Wipch~of Millyille, visited their
brother and sister here over Sunday.
Edward Bacon, of Millville, who
played basket ball two years ago with
the ocean pier team, spent Sunday with
his parents here. He is playing on the
Princeton Eastern League basket ball
team together with another Millville
player, Virgil Johnson, who has been
seen on the local floor several times.
Johnson had his shoulder severely in
jured in last Saturday nights game
with Reading and had to leave the
floor which greatly crippled the Prince
ton team and they lost the game.
Miss Laura Smith spent Saturday
aud Sunday with relatives and friends
i'll Camden and Philadelphia.
r. H. Coney, who is in the Jefferson
hospital with a broken leg, is slowly on
the road to recovery.
rAsGO lOCtt1O AinSAO
81 moving picture machines. 4
$3.50 agate set of dishes at Funck's.
Miss Rita Geisenberger had the
pleasure OF entertaining at the home
of her parents on Ce%daravenue, French
Spang, John Thompson and Miss Ada
laide Warwick, of Philadelphia;
Ar Hill 80 NAilIupAOI oxI
Miss Wilhelmina Hallen, of Wildwood
Crest, over Sunday. The city visitors
speak very highly of our Island and
think it is a matter of a very short
time before it will become a great win
ter resort.
The Grid Iron club will hold their
clam bake and CAB fast tonight at the
club house of the Wildwood Rod and
Gun club on West Goth avenue.
The interior of the office Of the Rey-
nolds Realty Co. on Wildwood avenue
is being artistically repapered and dec
GRATED by j. u. Kornblatt.
Real Estate Broker Blac kwell has
discontinued his Philadelphia office
and will now devote his entire time to
his Wildwood business. He reports
the sale of lot q, block 1876, on Garfield
avenue, between Pacific avenue and
the boardwalk, Holly Beach, owned
by DR.. Edward Blackwell, of Philadel-
phia, to M. Sophia Bright. One of the
Oliver Bright cottages has been moved
to the lot from near the electric light
plant.
The Ladies Aid Society of Holy
Trinity Lutheran church will have
coffee and doughnuts at the home of
Miss Annie Baxter, 1876 East Oak ave-
nue., on Shrove Tuesday, (Fastnacht),
February 9Th, tickets for which are