Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-18

SA1O WIN vi N1OuuhK huu
Tuesday caused the water and gas
pipes 10 various parts of town to freeze.
Nearly every plumber in town was
kept busy Wednesday mending burst
ed pipes after the thaw set in. The
thermometer stood at three degrees
above zero at seven o'clock Tuesday
morning, but toward noon 1t started to
raise and by evening the wind shifted
aud q change for a higher temperature
was felt.
Charles f. HasIip, an umbrella
mender around the county for a num-
Der OF years, died at the county house
on Saturday morning aged So years.
ills claimed he has well-to-do relatives
somewhere in Salem county and un-
less these a be found the body will
be buried by the county.
Buy your Washington Birthday
cards at Wildwood 5 and 1Oc Store. \
John H. Judge, the New York law
yer, was here this week accompanied
by his bride. Mr.. Judge was married
on Saturday, February II, 1916, at the
Church of the Ascension, New York, to
Mrs. Daisy Taylor Meyler, a friend of
many years. e ~
Mrs. j. H. Dowler died at her home
at 233t e. Andrew avenue Tuesday eve-
ming, February Is, 1916, after years of
patient suffering. Funeral services
were held at the house last night by
Rev. Fisher, of the Wildwood Baptist
church. Interment was made at Oak
Hill cemetery, Vineland, today, the
funeral party going up on the 9.15 train.
Mrs. Dowler was "a years old, having
been born In 184l. Her maiden name
was Mary Heiner, having been born
near Oil City, Pa. She was married to
Mr.. Bowler in Vineland on April Z,
1857, In which town they lived until
1893, when the family came to Holly
Beach. Mrs. Bowler was q membt r
of the United Brethren church in Penn
sylvania, and a past officer of the Vine
land grange. She was a great lover of
flowers. She was an ardent supporter
of the women's suffrage cause. A hus-
band, one daughter, two sons and seven
grandchildren survive. The funeral
was In charge Of Undertaken Ingersoll.
The goods of Clothier William CARL
were 1szered at public sale on Friday
of last week at the complaint of a
creditor. The stock was bought in by
Messrs, Konowitch and McMurray and
Mr.. CARL is continuing in business.
If a bill introduced by Senator Read
becomes a law the City of Wild wood
waterworks will be subject to super
vision by the State Public Utility Com
mission.
Lot Is block 58 has been sold twice
during the last six months by the
Kings Realty Co. The recent pur-
chaser is Adele Jarman, of Philadel-
phia, who contemplates building.
John Baumann and Mr.. Nelson, the
two fishermen who were believed to be
lost, were landed at Boston yesterday,
having been transferred from their
fishing boat to a passing vessel. Mrs.
Baumann, who resides on Davis ave-
nue., received a telegram to this effect.
A new line of candies at 10c pound
at Wild wood 5 and Zoe Store. 4
j. Wirkman and son, of Philadel-
phia, were down Sunday looking over
their board walk store property.
A second child, a daughter, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Konowitch
on Wednesday.
James H. Kane has purchased a lot
on East Burk avenue from Mrs. Elsie
Mayer and is erecting a garage in the
rear of the lot.
Business is becoming active on the
site of the new pier at Oak avenue and
the boardwalk, as several large piling
and a load of lumber have been placed
on the ground.
500 Boys School Shoes cheap. w.
M. Beers, under Hotel Sescrest, Oak
and Pacific. 4
Some careless boys thro wing stones,
it is presumed, was the cause Of the
corner of the large plate glass window
being broken in the front of Tenen-
bsum's store. The glass was not in
sured and will be a total loss.
Miss Alma Bell, of the firm Of Bell &
Surran, who was kept away from the
Oak venue store for a time by sick
ness, has recovered.
Corn cob pipe and a bag of tobacco
for 5 cents, at Funck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Corle returned
from Vineland on Wednesday.