Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-28
WILDWOOD.

for four years. Harry Bright. Harry
s. Durham and Chas. w. Saul are
candidates for the position. Harry
Bright came to Holly Beach as a boy.
shoveled sand, drove a one horse shay,
struggled along, married a good woman,
raised a large family, went into the
real estate business, was collector and
treasurer of Holly Beach, served as
sheriff of Cape May County. became a
banker and developed Into one of the
best orators Of the community. Ii he
should be chosen Mayor of Wildwood
he will honor the position and do
credit to Wildwood. He is thoroughly
familiar with municipal problems and
can gracefully welcome visiting dele
gates. His running mates are likewise
no strangers to public affairs. Both
Mr.. Durham and Mr.. Saul served as
Councilmen OF the old Borough of
Wildwood when Latimer r. Baker
was Mayor. Mayor Baker knows their
qualifications and he admits that they
made diligent and painstaking officials,
although they served without pay.
Ask Latimer Baker what menne of
men they are. He knows. He has
worked with them. Mr.. Durham vas
born In Salem and is a bricklayer. His
father was q dealer In sewer pipe and
the boy was brought up In that bust
ness aud knows how the city sewer
system should be managed. Mr..
Voter, give him a chance to manage
the Wild wood system and get
expert service. Mr. Saul was born
near Malaga, Gloucester county, and
as a boy entered the railroad service,
being station agent at Malaga, and at
Rio Grande for several years. For
some years he managed the sugar farm
at Rio Grande for Mr.. Roberts, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania railroad. He
is an all round good business man, IA
miliar with books and accounts, and
would make an excellent commissioner
of finance, careful, yet progressive.
He is now engaged in the Coal business.
All three stand for Improvements on
the ocean front, which are needed to
keep Wildwood at the front as a sea-
shore resort. They are men that you
can reason with. They will make good
officials. Vote for Bright, Durham
and Saul ON May 9th. Let a new
do N da mn for thio aifu OF thu mo-
pie regain their confidence in Wild
wood.
For Sale Cheap-Vim auto truck,
1915 model, In perfect condition.
Youngs' Garage. n
Frank Wrisley, one of our we'll
known young men, is soon to become
a benedict.
Misses May and Eva Evan enter
tanned at a house party owe the Easter
holidays.
A. J. Mixner has rented the City
Garage, Pine avenue, and will take
possession May LIST.
Last week the CAPE MAY COUNTY
TIMES, Sea Isle City, issued an Easter
edition OF "a pages filled with interes-
ting matter. Editor Haffert Is to be
congratulated on his enterprise.
One of the most enjoyable Easter
house larties of the seaso was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. s. Goslin. Glenwood avenue,
from Friday until Monday. There
were present: Ethel WEIGH, Frances
MacGeorge, Hilda Dickson, of Woods
town; Miriam Troost, Mari RE Lee
dom, OF Vineland; Virginia Sharp, Of
Pitman; David Henry, of Kittanning,
Penna.; Lloyd Harris, Warren Yenney,
Frank Petit, Omar Goslin, Foster Cos
lin. Wildwood.
Mrs. j. j. McDevitt, "~Pinehurst,"
220 East Pine avenue, entertained e
the Easter holidays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tresnan and family, and Miss Isabel
McDevitt, of Wissahickon, and B. j.
Rountree, Postmaster of Hayerford,
Pa.
Samuel Jameson and wife are at
their shore home again at 2I6 East
Roberts avenue after spending five
months In Florida. They were with
the Landless family 1 the south and
report a most enjoyable time.
Miss Mary Wiley. of Milford, Del,
returned to her home last Monday after
spending a few days with her friend
Miss Helen Moore. John Moore and
his sister Mildred, of Wilmington, Del,
also visited the family on Sunday.
At Court House on Monday the
license of Frank Dixon for the Phila-
delphia hotel on Burk avenue was
granted. This is the Schlichting prop
erty.