Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-07
WILDWOOD.
Continued from page l


carried bouquets of yellow roses. Doris
McClain, flower girl, looked very sweet
in her pink crepe de chine gown and
gracefully carried her bouquet of sweet
peas. Only close relatives and a few
intimate friends were present who with
the newly WEEDS sat down to q wedding
breakfast served by Caterer Williams.
Miss Lille Johnson sang ooh Promise
Me">in most excellent voice. Miss
Patterson has been a regular visitor at
Wildwood for several years and her
love for the resort is demonstrated in
the fact that she chose Wild wood-by-
the-Sea as the place for her wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans left Immediately
for Boston, Mass, where they will
make their home.
Sheldon, entire block, ocean view.
Capacity $50. hot and cold water.
Rooms with bath and en- suite. Eleva-
tor, booklet. d. J. Woods, owner. n
The stand pipe at the city pumping
station, Holly Beach and Maple ave-
nues, overlooked Sunday night and for
about an hour the water was carried In
sheets over Maple venue and into the
yards of houses close to the standlpipe,
causing considerable Inconvenience to
business and discomfort to cottage
jewellers. Claire M. White, who lives
at 107 w. Maple avenue, said that the
water fell into his yard as heavily as
the down pour OF Sunday, June 25.
Nh. White endeavored to get some one
at the pumping station but claims that
every thing was dark and could find
no one on duty. He 'phoned city hall
and got Clerk Whitesell, who in some
manner managed to stop the flow of
water. as MI. White found that the
storm had subsidized on his return
home.
Hands Regent theatre shows the best
program money can procure. Shows
obtained thru the Stanley Booking Co.
A Stanley feature every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, of Ard
more, Pa, are down for a short stay at
the Field cottage on e. Andrew ave.
nue..
See program for both Hunt theatres
for next week III the Wildwo column
of this issue of the JOURNAL.
An event not scheduled for the auto
was put on the program by the
Philadelphia Public Ledger early Sun
day morning before the big crowd of
visitors was out Of bed to witness it.
The Ledger's auto delivery truck was
making Its usual strenuous effort to be
first in delivering its papers to the
news stands and while rounding the
corner of Holly Beach and E. Oak ave.
turned turtle. Fortunately none
of three men aboard was injured. 1t
took several hours of hard work, with
ropes and the assistance of another
large truck to right the overturned ma
chine.
Are you coming to Wildwood !? Stop
at the Clearview, Poplar avenue and
the beach. Mrs. M. J.. Jones formerly
of the Greenleigh.
Do you know all about the Liberty"
Electric? See 1906 Pacific. \
The Women's Wildwood Civic club
will hold its first annual luncheon on
Thursday, July ID, at 1890 at the
Wildwood Manor.
Tennis racquet headquarters at
Funck's, Oak avenue 25, so, 65, Toe,
$1.00 and up to $500 base and tennis
balls.
Edgar Charlesworth and family, Of
Elmer, spent a few days over the
Fourth at the home of Albert Blinn, on
Montgomery avenue. Mr. Charles
worth is foreman of the Elmer Times,
one of the best weekly papers In New
Jersey.
Edmund j. Aft and George Friant,
both of Camden, were guests of J. F.
Moore, I'll w. Magnolia avenue, over
Sunday.
Your next. Good and quick service
at Higgins barber shop, 3417 Pacific
avenue, under Edgeton Inn.
One of the best signs of the times is
the large number of visitors to the
Island over the 4th who failed to visit
us last year. They will be coming
back later in the season for longer
stays, and all signs point to a very
busy season from the 18th of July on.
Mrs. Lillian Ayars, Of sos Haddon
avenue, Camden, was a Sunday visitor
to Wildwood and spent a pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George era wford, Geo.
rye Jr. aud Isabelle, Ida B. Dewsnop
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams, all