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

DR.. 8. D. Mayhem at 1873, VIM. H.
Smith at 181, Mrs. Holt at 1876 east Pine
and Alfred T. Thornley, at 217 west
Pine, are c~ultivating small gardens.
Warren Holmes, caretaker OF the
Wildwood Fire Co., is cultivating the
lot adjoining the fire house at Pine
and railroad.
Evans Loperis farming the garden of
Sedgwick r. Banks at 232 west Pine.
This garden is interesting because the
owner has been sending some of his
vegetables to the Naval Reserve Head
quarters at Cape May. This is In the
true sense a war garden.
Roy Jaggers at 247 west Pine, has a
large garden.
Wilder's cottage has always been the
leader In landscape gardening. This
year the war garden is just as neat as it
can be. Every plant is set with care,
so that the garden presents a very
uniform appearance.
Harry Grant, the retired railroad
ticket seller, finds much satisfaction in
filling a small garden in the rear of his
residence on Pine avenue. just back of
the JOURNAL printing office.
Edward Nickerson at 819 west Pine.
The Theodore cottage at Pine and Hud-
son, The Viola cottage at 32I2 Park
Boulevard, Mrs. E. J. Wise at All west
Wild wood avenue, The VanLeer cot
tage at 246, E. E. Hansell at 25O, Mrs.
j. Esling at 233, and the Keys cottage
at 222 west Wildwood avenue are all
c%ultivating small gardens.
DR.. G Killian is c~ultivating a large
garden In the rear of his home. 223
west Wildwood went
VIM. B. Clark at 213 west. Elwood
Thompson at 211 west, and ]. II. Tay-
lor at 11S east Wildwood avenue are
~cultivating small gardens.
Many a passerby has wondered to
whom the beautiful garden on Wild
wood avenue near the Railroad belongs.
1t belongs to Jesse Coombs who NAV
be justly proud Of it. Adjoining bis
flower garden are his vegetables.
Mrs. Gilbert has a fair size garden in
the real OF her fathers drug store at
wildwood and Pacific
The Cedarcroft cottage at 2IO east
Wildwood avenue has a small plot.
Charles G. Glenn has a medium sized
garden in the front of his home, 22S
east Wildwood avenue. 1t is we'll kept
and has in addition to the staple vege-
tables, strawberries, and Himalaya
black raspberries.
Hotel Winona has a fair sized patch
on east Wild wood n
Hotel Dayton has a fair sized garden
on the lot facing Oak avenue
o. [. Blackwell at 23S and Mrs. J..
M. Dole at 108 east Oak avenue have
fair sized gardens.
p~ellipaeIi iscuftiveling a fair
ly large garden adjoining his home, 223
west Oak venue
r. G. Kane at 229 and VIM. Purdy
at 32l west Oak avenue have large truck
patches.
DR.. Kelchner has a large garden at
Oak and Hudson avenues. 1t is grow
ing nicely. Potatoes, tomatoes, lettuce,
beets and beans are the contents.
The Alpine cottage at Cedar avenue
and Park Boulevard has a fair size
garden.
Mrs. Charles Fail at 121 and F. Sic
Der at 14S east Cedar avenue have fair
ly large gardens.
The Aberdeen apartments, on east
Schellinger avenue are c%ultivating q
good size garden.
The Ruric has afew vegetables plant
ed in back of the summer garden.
VIM. Crawford at 243 east Schillinger
avenue has a fairly large garden plant
ed cnle1ly IN cOrn.
Mrs. Pullinger has a small garden in
back of her hotel on east Schellenger
avenue
William Schaule is cultivating the
large vacant lot on the south side of
Schellenger venue near Atlantic. The
following vegetables are planted: Pota-
toes, early and late, peppers, corn, to-
matoes, cabbage, beans and lettuce.
Mrs. w. Taylor at 1876 east Schellen-
ger has a small garden.
Benjamin Baker is nexti in order with
a potato patch at Lincoln and Arctic
avenues.
Coroner Ingersoll is doing his patri-
otto gardening on a large scale in the
lot at the southwest corner of Spicer
ood poo;fo ovpnuac