Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-04
WILDWOOD


W DSoO VAN was
to Vinelsnd a few weeks ago 1t was
thought to die, has recovered and is re-
ported to be around the streets of Vine
land.
Bright's Express. Hauling of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Both phones.
City Treasurer and Mrs. Robert, ].
Kay, of Glenwood avenue, are being
congratulated upon the birth Of a son
on Thursday, August 8, 1916. They
have a daughter four years old.
You will now find the Wild wood
Embroidery shop on the board walk,
between Maple and Glen wood avenues,
where Miss Scott will be glad to see all
her friends. n
G. w. Elrod, late manager of the
Wildwood Tribune and Daily Times,
severed his connection with those
papers on Saturday last and report is
that he has gone to Kansas City.
Get the habit; follow the crowd to
Wirth's Cafe.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steelman at Pennsgrove IN
July 81, 1916. The mother was Miss
Ruth Brick, formerly of Wildwood.
Among the guests at the Centre
House are Rodman Eisenhart, of Torres
dale, Pa; John Colt, of Bridgeton;
Robert Massey, of Sea Isle City;
William Brod and wife, Edward
White and wife, John Knight and
wife and John Lawler and wife, all of
Philadelphia.
Visit Union Hotel, Frank B. Wrisley,
proprietor, corner Spencer and Holly
Beach avenues. Bar and cafe, with a
first class Chinese restaurant attached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker and
daughter, of Hsncock's Bridge, stopped
at the Bridgeton over the week end.
Seldle's barber shop open for the sea-
son. Call around on Atlantic avenue.
Polite attention by three BARRIERS. n
DR.. Edwards will preach both morn
ing and evening next Sunday in the
M. E. church, Pacific and Roberts ave-
nues. Sunday-school at 2.30. In the
evening there will be a song service
from 7.15 to 40. Preaching at 7.45.
Special singing at all the services.
Everybody welcome.
John s. Townsend, connected with
the United States Custom Service at
Philadelphia, wife and son William,
have been here for a few days at the
Woodside apartments, on East Oak
avenue.
Susie Cooper, a colored resident of
the styx, was arrested Friday last for
being drunk and d~isorderly and was
fined $3.50. For the same offence Thos.
Nelson was fined a like amount.
James D. Anderson, of 1923 north
Percy street, Philadelphia, was over
come in the surf at the Ocean Pier on
Sunday. He quickly responded to
treatment at the beach hospital.
The new lungmotor was tested for
the first time and proved effective in
the case OF Mrs. E. Hyman, of the
Westminster Seminary, Philadelphia,
who tainted while in bathing near the
Casino last Sunday.
The Reading railroad is extensively
advertising its special Sunday and six
teen day excursions to Wild wood from
Columbia, Willismsport, Shsmokin,
Slatington, P%ottsville, Carlisle, Harris
burg, Reading, Allentown, Pottstown,
Lancaster and other points in Penn
sylvania.
The Hotel Seacrest is entertaining
VIM. Strong, Martha Turner, Fenton
Sayer and Lora Matthews, Pitman;
Harold s. Tice, Glare Padgett, Nellie
G. Padgett, VIM. H. Moore, Deerfield;
q. F. Heritage, q. A. Little, James
Hewitt, George w. Eggert, Camden;
VIM. T. Conrad, Mt. Holly; Earl M.
Johnson, Coateaville, Pa; q. r. Walsh,
N. G.. Walsh, Louis g. Livaker, Geo.
Govates, Gus Brown and Theodore
Lesson. Wilmington, DEL; F. B. Stan
ton, Charles M. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L.. Irwin and Charles and Ray
Adams, Philadelphia.
Thomas s. Goslin, of the j. H.
Coombs Lumber company, left on
Tuesday with his family for an auto
mobile trip through the Catskill noun
tains In New York.
Joseph Geisenberger has been on the
sick list.
Among those registered at the Hotel
Lyndhurst are Leon and Dora OFT, Mr..
| and Mrs Iunuiaa Hiaman and Inaenh