Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-04
WILDWOOD
Continued from page

y
on Pine avenue. Mr.. Seibert resided
here some years ago. He is agradnate
of the Overbro pok school for blind and
until a year or 50 ago vas employed
at the Blasius piano works at Wood
bury. This plant Is now operating
with a graetiy reduced force.
Mr.. aud Mrs. f. r WentzsIl, of
Monroeville. spent over Sunday here
with relatives, Mrs. WenlzsIl proIong-
ing her stay for = week.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable On page ADV.
The P~resbytery of West jersey will
hold its regular summer business ses-
sion here on the 10Th Of June in the
Holly Beach Presbyterian church.
Rev. George Street and family, Of
Philadelphia, are spending a short
time at their cottage on Davis venue.
Charles Earle McWilliams, formerly
OF Wild wood, is one OF the sixteen
graduates of the Haddon Heights high
school.
CURTAIN materials, scrlm, etam-
ines and lace, all new stocks at Harbi-
sons.
The wife of VIM. H. Stein, q grocery
man on Rio Grande avenue, died at
Tamaqna, Pa, to which place she went
three months ago with a lingering ILL
ness. The deceased was about as years
Of age and leaves a husband and daugh-
ter Eva surviving. The family came
here ten year ago and was held in high
esteem by friends and neighbors. They
were members OF the Holly Beach
Presbyterian church and Mrs. Stein
was also a member of the Daughters OF
America. The funeral Will be held on
Friday at Tamaqua, at which place
lnterment will be made. The Ladies'
Aid SEM a beautiful floral piece.
KITCHEN WARe-Do you needany
kitchen utensils? Big stocks to select
from at Harbison's.
Chas. l.. Heinle, Frank L. King and
Oscar Huebner, the committee of three
appointed by the Board Of Trade, have
held a meeting and are making active
preparations for o dog parade to be held
on the boardwalk during the month Of
August. 1t is the determination of the
committee to have at least one thousand
dogs in line, as they already have as
surapce of some of the most valuable
dogs In this part of the country which
are owned by we'll known m~illionaires.
The COMMITTEES has determined to make
this event one Of the greatest ever held
In Wildwood.
LADIES' PETTICOATs, new white
muslin petticoats, rufie of lace or en-
broidery at Harblson's.
Frank L. King and family were taken
suddenly Ill after %partaking Of some
food on Saturday evening. Mr.. Kings
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Logue, we're still feeling the effects
Of their illness on Sunday morning.
All were recovered before noon, how
ever.
LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS-Lawn,
Crepe de Chine or China Silk, white
and %colors. All new goods, pretty de-
signs at Harbison's.
John A. Vierick and wife and Geo.
Gaunt, of Wenonah; Mr.. aud Mrs.
john Riethen wer, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Farrell
and b. Kaufman, Of Philadelphia; Les
lie Hoffman, Millville; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIVA. Barker and daughter, MI. and
Mrs. H. j. Parker and daughter, OF
Bridgeton; Miss Willard and Miss
Williams, Of Vineland, and Mrs. q. N.
Davis, of Shiloh, were over Decoration
Day visitors at the Hotel Dayton.
PAINTS and Varnishes-Brighten
up The home, touch npyour beds, fur
niture, etc. Harpison's.
Mrs. George. w. Shaw died at her
home on Leaning avenue on Monday
afternoon, in her 81 st year. She is sur
ViVdu ny . nueonuu nuu niA chiiukou'
The family removed to wildwood about
four years ago from Frankford. Death
was due TO a paralytic stroke. The
funeral will take place on Friday and
services viii de held at Frankford,
where interment will be made.
WOOD AND IRON COTS-New
goods, Also cot pads, mattresses and
pillows. Reasonable prices. Harbison's.
Notwithstanding the rainy days
Webster Bright has had a busy week
hauling goods. He moved the house,
hold goods of Charley Fogg, Reading
locomotive engineer, to the Daggan
apartments on Wildwood avenue, so
long occupied by the late l.. Myers
- e.~.ff~ Ala. kt.a nooAo - ~ u