Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-11

MessIs. BAKER, HARRIS, delnle, May
hew and Tomlin was appointed to wait
on the City Commissioners concerning
the undesirable condition of some
streets and the rank growth of vegeta-
ton on vacant lots. A. ID. Austin was
elected to membership. The board adj
journed to meet Monday evening,
August 21st.
Tutoring by experienced teachers.
College, high school and elementary
branches. George H. Davis, Hotel
Dayton.
At the Commissioner meeting yes
terdsy afternoon a committee from the
Wildwood Board of Trade composed of
p. T. Baker, j. A. Harris, G. l.. Heinle,
Drs. Mayhem and Tomlin appeared to
confer with them as to a general cleap
up of the city. Mr.. Baker, in a com
prehensive address, said in part: I'm
view of the infantile paralysis question
that is agitating the public mind l
would impress upon you to make ex-
traordinary clean up efforts along all
lines 80 as to impress visitors with the
fact that Wildwood is a healthful place
for their Children He SAID Atlantic
City was carrying out a strenuous pol
icy OF clean up, consequently 1t was
enjoying a rush of visitors to escape the
u%nfsvorable sanitary conditions of the
inland cities. The Commissioners
promised to get busy at once along the
lines suggested by Mr.. Baker. The
question as to the purity of milk sold
here was discussed and the clerk was
directed to wire the State Board OF
Health to investigate the quality OF
milk sold by local dealers.
Bright's Express. Hauling of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific avenues,
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Both phones.
Among those reported missing Sun.
day was Amos Casey, a civil wal veter
an, % years OF age, of Philadelphia
who, with his wife is stopping witt
Mrs. Sarah Johnson on West Juniper
avenue. Mr.. Casey started outSunday
morning for a walk and got as far as
the railroad stations where he became
confused by the big crowd of arriving
Visitors and instead of going in the
direction of Juniper avenue he wander
ed to Wild wood Crest. Mr.. Casey had
never been at Wild wood previous tc
this visit, consequently the streets were
unfamiliar to him and in his efforts tC
find Mrs. Johnson's home he wander.
ed around until he reached the railroad
track In the Crest, then he remembered
that the locality he was looking for
was west OF the railroad and by follow
ing the track toward Wildwood he
eventually made his safe return home
at $50 p. M. where the wanderer was
welcomed by all who had put in an
anxious day concerning his safety.
You will now find the Wildwood
Embroidery shop on the board walk
between Maple and Glenwood avenues,
where Miss Scott will be glad to see all
her friends.
The funeral services of George E.
Patterson, late of Camden, who died in
the Ocean Pier apartments Monday,
were conducted by the Rev. Isaac w.
Bagley at the undertaking parlors of
B. G. Ingersoll, Sunday a~fternq
Mr.. Patterson was the father of
Marion Patterson, of Pittsburgh,
was recently married in the Ocean
ball room and a brother-in-law of L
Johnson, manager of the Ocean F
Mr.. Bagley had but just finished
funeral service when he was reques
to go to the upper parlor of Mr.. Ing
soils home, where he joined Russell
Smeal, of Jenkintown, and Miss Lii
Warner, of Roxborough, In maria
Seldle's barber shop open for the 8
son. Call around on Atlantic aver
Polite attention by three BARRIERS.
The winners of the Hotel Day
weekly 5O0 party prizes were Miss
Snyder, Mrs. Charles Pierson,
Oliver Thornton, Marjorie LeedS
Mrs. E. V. Ford and Mrs. H. Miller.
This hotel is entertaining Thomas NJ.
Hewitt and H. G. Shafer, New York;
]. A. Ward, Cape May; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. VanHise, Jr., Trenton; ga. French,
Buffalo; G. A. S~tetson, Boston; w. B.
Fletcher, Jr., Woodstown; r. w. Rob-
%inson, Mrs. ]. H. G. Barr, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Gilmore, Mrs. w. E. Allen,
Mary s. Allen, George G. Brooke. r.
3 Crist and wife, VIM. Mcfarland, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Schellinger and children,
of Magnolia avenue, have gone to
W9TetO Wn Ocean County. for the hal