Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-12
o WILDWOOD

The much talked of petitions for the
recall of Commissioners Smith, Ryan
and Hendee were filed with City Clerk
Whitesell this morning. Among the
signers were VIM. T. Garrison, VIM. N.
Neal, E. G. Slaughter, Wilbur B. Craig,
w. H. Allen, W. H. Bright, Chas. l..
Nickerson, w. K. Lovett, Samuel Hill,
r. b. Collins, L.. q. Harris, John
Brown, Martin Long, Chas. Bridges,
e. Yenney, Robert Harrison, Joseph
Dorrell, W. A. Shaw, Eli Barnett,
Frank Dorrell, VIM. Crowther, John
Russell. There were over one hundred
signers on each petition. The Clerk
has about ten days in which to exam
Inc into the Legality of the papers, and
if they are found TO conform to the law
the Clerk will call an election. There
seems to be an impression abroad
among large property owners who de-
clined to sign the petitions that the
Commissioners have a big fight on to
retain their positions.
Johh oiiSht 10 hOW q Aui hcuBcu
lawyer, having passed the recent ex-
animation at Trenton. He studied
under Jonathan Hand, ESQ.,, for some
years, and this winter was tutored by
a Camden lawyer. Mr.. Bright started
life here as a painter, then branched
out in the real estate and insurance
business. He deserves the congratula-
tons of his friends.
Xmas gifts for all the family, city
prices are equal or higher than mine
and my discount cards save you another
ten per cent. on everything you buy.
Funck's, Oak venue
Miss Mae Hallman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hallman, proprietors
of the "Russell Conwell" Apartments
on Hildreth avenue, died at the Phila-
delphia residence of her parents, 2l22 N.
7th street, last Thursday after an illness
of several months.
Miss Hallman had spent her sum-
mers in Holly Beach for many years
and was highly esteemed by all who
had the pleasure of knowing her. Her
funeral services were held in the Bap-
list Temple on Monday afternoon and
were largely attended, being in charge
Of Associate pastor Harris, of the Tenn
pie. Addresseswtremade bysDr. Rus
sell Con we'll of the Temple and DR..
Laird of this city. We offer our SYM
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Mailman.
Ladies will now find the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop at the old location,
1872 e. Wild wood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
needs in this line and help you out on
the new stitches.-adv.
Mrs. w. B. Cook and four children
left on Monday for California, where
she has Two more children who reside
there. Mrs. Cook has been staying in
Wildwood since the latter part of Aug
ust, making her home with Mrs. Bor-
rell at the Park Villas on West Pine
avenue. Mr.. Cook is employed as a
magazine writer on the Golfers Week
ly, of New York, and expects to join
his family in the e future.
The Ladies, Aid of the Lutheran
church will hold a food and apron sale
on Saturday, Dec. Is, at Huppert's
real estate Office, Pacific venue n
MI. and Mrs. ]. Walker Clark have
closed their Crest cottage and gone to
their Vineland home for the winter.
They had as visitors here over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Harrington, of New
Castle, Delaware. MI. Harrington is a
retired railroad man.
Mrs. Jack Halleran and children, of
Ocean City, spent Saturday and Sun
day here visiting friends.
Charles w. Brick, of Philadelphia, is
having a large boarding house built on
Pine venue cas- of Atlantic, by Con-
tractor J. w. Steelman.
Christmas cards, tags and booklets.
R. w. Ryan's stationery store, lab E.
Wildwood avenue.-adv
Latimer r. Baker has a new go horse
power Chalmers limousine, for which
he exchanged the old one, which was
40 horse power. Mrs. Baker has been
on q trip to Newark this week in the
machine, accompanied by her niece,
Miss Clara Delot, and Mrs. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith left on
Thursday morning for Philadelphia to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Smiths
nephew.
On Sunday morning Pastor Keiter,
Of the Lutheran church, will preach on
the theme "Christ's Commentator Of