Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-20

William Rappold may well be proud
of his patch extending from Baker ave-
nue. to the rear of his hotel, 12O east
Roberts N
Wilbur Craig is c%ultivating his lot
adjoining his home, LAB E. Baker ave.
nue.. The lot extends through to Rob-
erts avenue.
H. L. Hallahan has q well designed
patch in the rear of his cottage at Bak-
er and Pacific avenues.
At the corner of Baker and Pacific
avenues is one OF the prettiest door yards
on the island, the property of Mrs.
Whitehead. Back of the beautiful
yard OF flowers Is a we'll kept vegeta-
BILE garden.
H. K. Murray, of Conshohocken, Pa,
is raising in a large plot adjoining his
summer home, 432 w. Baker avenue,
a generous assortment of vegetables.
Paul Herfert, 1l2 east Montgomery
avenue, has a fine patch of potatoes,
tomatoes and cabbage. Across the
street Bert Thompson has a small plot.
At 121 E. Davis avenue there is a
small garden, and nearby is the plot
of Peter Westerland.
The Wildwood Presbyterian church
is next in order with a small but profit
able plot in back of the parsonage.
N. Diamond is raising sturdy pota-
toes in his plot on w. Burk avenue.
1.-THE Worthington" is cultivating a
fair size patch on Andrew avenue near
the beach.
A. J. Olson is next in order with a
large potato patch running from the
rear Of his home, 139 w. Andrew ave-
nue., through to Burk venue
Officer Albert Clegg finds time to
cultivate a garden at his home on west
Andrew. Nearby is the large Wool
son garden.
J. H. Dowler can be seen before six
o'clock in the morning at work in his
garden on Andrew avenue, near the
boardwalk, Notwithstanding he is over
eighty-five years old. His daughter,
Haughey, also has a garden across the
street. Other nearby gardens which
may be mentioned are those of Mrs.
7. p. Mexican and Ed Schlichting.
Aaron Fishman, the Andrew avenu
storekeeper, has a small. but nice patch
of potatoes.
At the corner of Andrew and the
railroad Capt. Henry Ludlam spends
many hours filling his garden which
contains many varieties of vegetables.
In the month of June he had some
magnificent roses in bloom.
On east Taylor avenue Howard G.
Downs, the telegraph operator, has a
we'll cultivated garden, and nearby on
the Castlereagh property ex-Sheriff
w. Ii. Bright has a truck patch. 1t
is claimed the former Sheriff has been
rising early in the mSrning to f~e-ris~
plot. Across the street there is a gar
den at the John Barker residence.
Then come the plots cultivated by
the school children at Taylor and
Pacific These future farmers
deserve great credit for their industry
and it is with pride that we publish
their names Stanley Goldberg, Robert
Cross, Thomas Ottey, Morris Senekoff,
Isidor Fox, Max Carol, who cultivates
cox,a, r1ofc. Da1har S0hnifuIar E1oo
Rebel, Carl Albig, Isaac Heston, who
cultivates six plots; Nathan Adomo,
Walter Campbell, Harold Crawford,
Curtis Leaning, Bud Long, Luther
Love, Morris Baker, VIM. Thurman,
Morgan Pierpont, VIM. Trout, who
cultivates two plots; Nathan Halpern,
Hyman Baker, Cuthbert Leaning,
Wayne Thomas, who cultivates two
plots; Gordon and Cooper Bright, Geo.
Adams, BARLEY Mcneil, Winfield Ing
lee, Charles Inglee, Helen Goodall,
May Ottey, Mary Scavai, Florence
Campbell, Grace Clegg, Florence Boz
arth, Aaron Bozarth, Hannah Worrell,
Minnie Carol, May Locke and Augusta
Gamer.
The garden of John Reese at Taylor
and Pacific avenue, is nothing short of
a living seed catalogue. Here are some
of his vegetables, all of which are grow
ing satisfactorily: Potatoes, tomatoes,
asparagus, beets, carrots, lima and
string beans, yellow and white turnips,
cabbage, caulifiower, celery, radishes,
s~wisschard, spinach, onions and pars-
ley.
Julius M. Simon at the southwest
corner Taylor and Attic avenues, has a
we'll developed patch.
On west Taylor emu may be found
tho ardan of Arthur Ahala and San-