Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-29

~t NP oh0 liBuLSu. 10e lAIesI
addition to the busy thoroughfare is
the Raidman block at Garfield and
Pacific avenues and this has, in q
measure, been brought about by the
untiring efforts of Joseph Empol, and
1t is hoped the good work will go on in
other sections, thus maintaining Wild
woods record OF being the busiest town
In Cape May County.
Donot miss hearing Miss Kathryn
Mckinley in solos with violin and cello
obligato at Hotel Dayton, Tuesday,
November I'd. Tickets, 30 cents. \
The Misses Clara I. P. Hahn and
Rowena May Pierce, of Philadelphia,
were here last Sunday getting things
in shape for a three-story rooming
house which they contemplate building
on East Bennett avenue. A. M. Ely
has drawn the plans aud work will be
started this winter. The estimated
cost of the building is about $4,000
and will be fully equipped.
Mems and Ladies' Hole. proof Hosiery
the kind that's guaranteed for SIX
months, at Tenenbaum's, 84O4 Pacific
avenue. n
The Hotel Fenwick is receiving a
new coat of paint at the hands of Con-
tractor A. Andersen and his men,
which improves its appearance greatly.
The hotel was just vacated by q. II.
Duverger and will be opened soon un-
der the management of l.. II. Boyer, a
son-in-law of the owner.
Arthur II. Jacobs, a valued EN- ployee
of the Journal Office, celebrated his
21st birthday last Sunday at the home
of his mother on w. Pine avenue by
giving a dinner to a number of his
friends including Herbert Hand, CIoz-
Ter Todd and Melross Denny, the
latter being from Cape May. A large
birthday cake was a feature.
Large variety of Pennsylvania mo
tair" Sweater Coats for the whole FAM
lily. Prices from $1.OO to 100. At
Tenenbaum's, 3404 Pacific avenue =
g. Il. Lawrence, of West Wildwood
avesnes is building a bungalow front
to his house on West 25th avenue, and
will reside there after the work Ia COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hyman and
family, of Philadelphia, were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Hyman's father,
Joseph Empol, last Sunday.
Former Assemblyman Chris Hand
has moved from Millville to Charley
Glenn's apartments on E. Wildwood
avenue.
Frank Cunning is building a two
story house on West Maple avenue,
which he will occupy when finished.
Prosecutor Carrow and County De-
tective Miller were here Monday even
ing at the office Of Squire Ingersoll get
ting the testimony together on the
Rogers gambling house case which was
tried at Court House before Judge FL
dredge on Wednesday. George w.
Rogers, colored, vas found guilty of
the gambling house charge and Judge
Eldredge announced that he would
pronounce sentence next Wednesday.
The murder case set for trial last Mon
day was postponed until Wednesday,
November 10, at the urgent request of
H. III. Voorhees,, counsel for Nellie
Mitchell, accused Of cutting to death
Lloyd Jefferson in the notorious "StyXo
neighborhood at Wild wood last Au-
gust. The witnesses were all in Court
and everything ready for the trial to
proceed, but the adjournment was
granted by Judge Black because Mr..
Voorhees, was suffering from a cold.
Mrs. B. V. VanHorn was in Court on
Monday as an important witness, the
accused having been a waitress al The
Pines the past summer. The morning
after the murder Nellie went TO the
VanHorn home, aud 1t is alleged, told
Mrs. VanHorn OF the occurrence.
Magnificence in style, bargains in
price at Mrs. Dare's. \
This office is in receipt of the West
Philadelphia Journal, a new paper
published by the SD and Market
streets Business Association, with
William B. Grauel as editor. 1t is q
neat appearing paper OF four pages and
filled with interesting matter. A
couple of years ago Mr.. Grauel was
employed as a writer on the Journal
and we wish him success ia his new
undertaking.
Morris Dare will go to Philadelphia
next Monday to iake charge of a fruit
department to be opened at the store of
Thos. Martindale & Co. MI. Dare is
25 wears of age. but he is an eX-