Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-03
WILDWOOD
from page l

Francis }. McSorley, aged 81 years,
died suddenly on Thursday, August rs,
1915. at the summer home of his
brother, I15 E. Glenwood avenue. Ser
vices were held at the residence and
mass was said at st. AIMS Catholic
church Monday morning. The de-
ceased had been here about a week and
was taken i'll while attending service
at the Catholic church on the Sunday
before his death. Interment was
made in Philadelphia, the funeral
being in charge of Undertaken Ingersoll.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Harrington,
Atlantic City, spent from Saturday til
Monday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Harbot. They also en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Titus,
Mrs. e. Hoffman, Miss Katie Hoffman
and Baby Karolin Hoffman, OF Tacony,
Pa.
Mrs. Ida F. Boiling, of Louisville,
Ky, is on a short stay at Willard Hall,
she having recently returned from The
Exposition in California coming by the
way of the Panama Canal. Mrs. Boil
ing expects to take a cottage here next
summer.
Mrs. H. Gross, of Germanto wn;
Mary E. Sheeran, Nan Drew, Elizabeth
V. Harrigan, of Easton, Pa; julius
Herrick and wife, and Miss Mae
Combs, of Philadelphia, are visitors at
the Witte which reports a very
good season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mack, Louis
Mack, Jr., and sister Helen, Mrs. Allen
Ware, Mrs. Janvier Ware, Mrs. Ben.
Colson, Miss Gladys Colson and Mrs.
r.. Robbins and granddaughter, are
stopping at the Arlington, having
motored down from Daretown. While
on their weeks stay they visited Stone
Harbor aud Cape May.
Edward and John Moyd motored
from New York to Wildwood in their
new auto and spent a few days with
Mrs. Ritch at the Waverly apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robbins, OF
East Maple avenue, spent Sunday in
Sea Isle City.
Miss Bertha Sayres, of Clayton, ison
a weeks visit to her cousin, Samuel
Sayres, of East Spicer avenue.
Rev. David g. Bayless, of West Viz
ginia, who has been spending a Vaca-
ton here with his wife and children,
will preach in the Methodist church
next Sunday morning. Mr.. Bayless
was a resident OF Wildw several
wears ago and for a time was associated
with John N. Reeve.
Rev. and Mrs. r. s. Carlisle, of Toms
River. were,here visiting friends. They
have just returned from a visit to Bos-
ton.
At this time ofthe year when flowers,
trees and lawns take on a sombre as
pect it is refreshing to notice some
places that have as yet retained the
freshness of spring. Reference is here
made to the property of Mrs. Charles
j. Gallagher, at 200 East Poplar ave-
u where the flowers are still In full
bloom and noticeable among other
things is the baltonia flower that grows
at the rear of the house. The bloom is
so thick it resembles snow on the bush
and with this are to be seen cannas,
zehnias and other choice plants, max
ing in all a beautiful lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen motored from
Philadelphia in their auto and are
guests at the Hotel Savoy.
Clarence Hustler was down on a two
weeks vacation at the Kennedy Hotel.
A large crowd from the Rittenhouse
and Waverly apartments attended the
funchase Tuesday night. Among those
present were the Misses Bertha Wood
rolf, Margaret Woodroff, Catherine
Barron, Eva Barron, Leonard Sloan,
Marcella Ritch, Marion Weary, Ethyl
Werner, Laura Gardiner, Rose Kelley,
Mayer Ritch, Weary Gardiner, Sloan
Woodroff, Stanley Mclaughlin, Mon
Vile Tayne, Buckley Klopp, Barron
Vogel.
Joseph S. Scarborough, a courtly old
gentleman from Childs, Md, is here
visiting his niece, Miss O'Daniel, and
other relatives.