Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
s. WILDWOOD =
Continued from page ,

changes in construction that demand
ed more material should have been
drawn up before the extra expense bad
been incurred. City Engineer Weir
was INSTRUCTED to prepare an itemized
account as to extra materials used on
the construction and embody it in a
supplemental contract to be submitted
to the board at its special meeting next
Monday.
You will now find the Wild wood
Embroidery shop on the board walk
between Maple and Glenwood avenues,
where Miss Scott will be glad to see all
her friends. n
The gates of the city will be unlock
ed to the Grand Council of the United
States of the Improved Order of Red
Men on the OCCASION of its convention
held here for the week beginning
September IL, by the use of a typical
key made specially for the purpose.
This key Is made of a fine piece of
cedar taken from a tree that grew on
one of the beach sand dunes. 1t is
of beautiful workmanship; perfectly
proportioned and about two feet in
length. The key will be hung from
the centre of the arch of welcome, on
+. Oak avenue, as a silent reminder to
the arriving Red Men that the city will
belong to them for the week they are
citys guests. This emblem will be
presented to the Grand Council of Red
Men, Monday morning, September IL,
when the freedom of the city will be
officially presented to the order.
Get the habit; follow the crowd to
Wirth's Cafe. n
Mrs Cathrine Dillon and her grand
daughter, Miss Kathrine O'Neill,
daughter of John T. O'Neill, 4O59 Ba-
ring street, West Philadelphia, a sum-
mer resident of Wild wood, 2O5 E. Rio
Grande avenue, have just returned af-
ter a months trip tie Boston and sur
rounding country. They went to Bos-
ton by boat and were on the water dur
ing the storm from the West Indies.
They had a very rough voyage and Miss
O'Neill was sick. Mrs. Dillon was one
of the few who were able to go to the
dining room for every meal. The crew
said 1t was the toughest trip they had
encountered in a score of years at this
time OF year. One gentleman, who
had crossed the ocean seventy-two
times, had his frat attack of sea SICK
ness on this trip. They arrived in Bos-
ton a day and a half late. They were
met in Boston by Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Lally. After a motor trip through
Boston and suburbs they visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Macdonald at Worcer-
ter. After visiting the many places of
interest they returned by rail to New
York, and spent sometime at Ruther-
ford, a suburb of Jersey City, with Mr..
aid Mrs. Edward E. Shirley, the latter
being a sister of Mrs. O'Neill. From
this place they visited the Palisades
along the Hudson river. They return
ed to Wildwood via the Jersey Central
and the Wildwood and Delaware Bay
Short line railroad.
Your next. Good and quick service
at Higgins barber shop, 3417 Pacific
avenue, under Edgeton Inn. n
John Bright. receiver for Handsome
Wildwood Bazaar, accompanied by his
associate counsel, Jonathan Hand, was
in Trenton on Tuesday before the Court
of Chancery aud secured an order to
sell at public sale the real estate of the
company, which embraces a large store
property on Wildwood avenue, former
ly owned by r. w. Ryan. The re-
ceivership also embraces Harbison's
Pennsgrove property.
Ex-Assemblyman Chris Hand has
sen a letter announcing that he will
not be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sheriff. The contest
now seems to be between Paul Carroll,
of Dennisville aud Freebooter Robert
IM1lIer, OF COurt HOUSE.
Get the habit; follow the crowd to
Wirth's Cafe.
Paul ~Schwenger, Jr.. of Haddonfield,
accompanied by Miss Ada Hoffman.
were the guests of friends on Glenwo
avenue Sunday. Mr.. Schwenger is
employed In the freight office at Cam
den.
Ex-Assemblyman E. G. Cole has de-
clfned to be a candidate for the Assem-
bly, this year. He so states in a letter
to the Journal and says that petitions
for his candidacy were circulated with
out his knowledge. Hon. Mark Lake,
of Ocean City, made a good representa-
tive at Trenton last winter and he de-
800 e.. ~ $780,