Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

DR.. Daniel M. Hoyt, son OF the late
Rev. Whelen Hoyt, who was for many
years a prominent factor of the Bap-
fist Church in Philadelphia, was a
guest of DR.. and Mrs. George Bolder
Tullidge, at their cottage, Ocean and
Gienwood Avenues. DR.. Hoyt is a
recognized authority on tuberculosis
and nerve diseases. He is connected
with the University of Pennsylvania,
is a member of the Blockley Tubercu-
losis Staff and is also a factor at the
Polyclynic Hospital in Philadelphia.
Ex-Councilman Winchester Bonhain
is a happy man when driving iii auto
mobile and he is especially happy just
now as the possassor of a new WHY'S
Knight car, q handsome machine with
a silent knight motor, worm drive,
Lancaster cantelever spring and wire
wheels. Ia fact he says 1t Is the latest
thing out and starts by electricity.
MI. Bonham has sold one Of them to
@. A. Norton.
Geraniums and other plants, also cut
flowers, salad, etc. Come see our beau
tiful display of flowers. Garden work
done by J. r. Blackwood, W. Rio
Grande avenue; cars pass the door.
Robert Noble, an attache OF the
Commonwealth Title, Insurance and
Trust Company, 18th and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia, is concluding a
two weeks vacation at Severn Hall.
Mr.. Noble gathered several punches
of beautiful wild roses during his stay
here.
Hon. John j. Ferreck, of Overlook,
q retired broker and one of the most
charitable and e%nterprising workers in
the East, was a Wild wood visitor for
several days. Mr.. Ferreck was the
guest of George b. Tullidge, in the
latter's cottage on Glenwood avenue.
Several new stores were opened on
the boardwalk the present week, which
is an indication of more business. The
oldtimers are on edge for the busy
season and are especially prepared for
the visit of the Red Men. The board
walk merchants expect to reap much
Of the benefits of the Red Mems day
and the merchants are deserving of
such big crowds. Wildwood is one re-
sort where folks get a run for their
money. All the games etc. conducted
by the merchants, are under the super
vision of the proper authorities and in
view of this visitors need not hesitate.
Those that care to ~patronize the stores
can do SO with a feeling that they are
getting 100 per cent. value for their
money.
During the hot weather the Repub-
lican club will meet once in two week..
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, July 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Of Phila-
delphia, who last year summered at
Somers Point, are spending the sum-
mer at the Hotel Oaklyn. MI. Taylor
speaks In the highest terms of the
management of the Oaklyn, and says
the table is excellent.
James d. Winchell and family are
down in their cottage for the summer
at 2l0 e. 25th street.
A successful tea was given last Fri
day at the Civic Club of Wildwood, in
their club house opposite the Manor.
Mrs. Tullidge was in charge of the af-
fair which was well attended, there
being from thirty to forty persons
present. A like event will take place
at the Civic Club on Friday, July oath.
Charles Harris, q retired business
man Of Cleveland and his wife, have
located at the Manor for the season aud
are quite enthusiastic IN their admira-
ton for Wildwood and its environ
ments.