Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
NORTH WILDWOOD

An election will be held in North
Wildwood on Tuesday, April II, 1917,
to vote upon the question of abandon
ing the borough form of government
and adopting a city government, as set
forth In al official notice in another
column. Some weeks ago by act of
Council the borough was divided into
two wards, which makes 1t necessary
to have another set of election officers.
The second ward election officers are
Bedford Ernest, John A. Larcombe,
Albert Cline and John F. Preuthuh.
These officers sat in the North Wild
wood Fire house last Tuesday and reg
istered voters for next Tuesdays cleo
ton. They registered 101 names in the
second ward. In the first ward 230
names are on the register. The city
officers required to be chosen under the
act will also be voted for next Tuesday.
The following candidates have filed
papers:
Mayor-James McLinden.
City Clerk-George A. Redding.
Collector of Taxes-P. L. Peterson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Buck.
First Ward
Council = Charles A. Aspenberg,
Frank Erickson, Elmer Hewitt, Rich
ard Rauch.
Assessor-Rohert Bright.
Chosen Freeholder-Floyd Hewitt
Second Ward
Council-Richard r. Anderson, Har-
old J Hughes, Sr., Frank A. Larcombe.
Assessor-Louis Kraus.
Freeholder-John w. Young.
The Mayor, Clerk, Collector and
Councilman-at-Larg will lie voted for
by the whole city. From each ward
there will be three Councilmen, an
Assessor and a Freebooter. There will
be seven Councilmen altogether.
Samples of paper can be seen at this
address, Thomas Webster, Painting,
Paper Hanging aud Decorating, Hard
wood Finishing, 108 E. 18th street,
| Wild wood n. j. Estimates Fur ished.
Frank P. Mattera, the well known
contractor and landscape gardener, Of
Five Vile Beaeh-eanne from Naples,
Italy, to the United States May 18th,
1905, and settled in Anglesea Deem
Der, 1905. He became naturalized
January 18th, 1918. He was married
to Mary Jennie Mattera or February
8, 1918, at the Italian Catholic church,
Christian street, Philadelphia. On
February 4th, 1914, the first son was
born and the second son was born June
9Th, 1915; aud on Saturday last, April
7th, 1917, 9 daughter was born. Moth
er and daughter are doing nicely.
The North Wildwood Union Sewing
Circle met at the home of Mrs Newton
Let's on West 18th avenue, April 18th,
where a business meeting was held
Letters were read from the Golden
Link class of Philadelphia and enjoyed
by all. The ladies are still crazy over
their crazy patches. Their next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Larcombe on April 25th.
The Patterson family spent over Eas-
ter in their West 18th avenu cottage.
e. Stock and family returned to
frankfort after spending Easter here
in their cottage.
Mrs. Dominick entertained her cous-
In, Miss Anna Keyser, of Trenton, over
the Easter holidays. Also her aunt,
Miss A. Lowry and father.
Mrs. r. Schenckel entertained heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Curlett, of
Norwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baumann, Jr,, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
their parents.
Margaret Corr, r. and K. Herbert,
A. Barr were Easter guests of Mrs. j.
G. Scully.
Mrs. Julia Sheridan, of Elizabeth,
spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Bransfield, of 23d and New jersey
avenues.
Miss Mary Boland has opened her
East 17th avenue cottage, and was
called to Philadelphia on account OF
the death of her brother, who died in
California.
Mrs. Katie Greenlee and daughter
Constant, of Camden, spent Easter
with the Albert Ernest family.
Mrs. A. Feaster entertained Faster
week her daughter, Margaret Bailey
and friend Miss Edna Kay.
Friends of Miss Linda Davies are
mn