Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
NORTH WILDWOOD

lIelBu OllCeS III Odulucu, 5peut palui-
day and Sunday with his parents on
Central avenue. Other visitors were
Mrs. Joslin's father, Charles Hause
and brother, J. Wesley Hause and two
nephews, Master Earl Russell keenan,
and Master Jack Bradley keenan,, all
of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Ella Reel and daughter Agnes,
of Narberth, Pa, were entertained by
the Webster family on Wednesday.
The A. Kulzer and F. Selner fami-
lies returned to the city on Monday
after spending a few weeks at their
west 10th avenue cottage. Miss Selner
is one of the most popular young Ia
dies in all this beautiful region.
The ladies of the North Wildwood
Sunday-school building fund will hold
an apron social on Monday evening,
July 2. Admission will be an apron
or its value. Ice cream will be on sale.
Mrs. M. Wise entertained Mrs.
Shively and daughters.
With the approach of summer wealth
er approaches the need of summer
clothes. We can supply your needs.
Wainer q Fox. adv
Guests at the Hazelhurst were the
Davis family, Mrs. H. Baldwin, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Seidle and daughter, DR..
Boom and sister, DR.. MinGil and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bolton and Mr..
Cowen visited at the home of Mrs.
Day and Elizabeth Kay.
Bright's Express. Hauling OF all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
The Italian banker, John Caeciole,
is down for the season in his 18th ave-
cottage.
John Thompson and family spent a
day with their friend, Mr.. Standing.
The Gaul family, of Pittsburg, are in
the Selner cottage for the season.
g. H. Booze entertained three vster-
ans on Sunday, John Moore and Mr..
Burkhart, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Smith. of Camden. Three of them
were in their nth year.
Charles Rsiney, son and daughter,
and Daniel Eberhart, of Cynwyd, Pa,
were Sunday guests of Daniel Webster
and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson and niece,
Virginia Storey, of Camden, are spend
ing a few weeks at the George Smith
cottage on west 18th ven
William E. Clyner, nephew of Mrs.
D. r. Gibbs, has been spending his
honeymoon here with his bride, who
was Miss Florrie Young, of Swarth-
more, Pa. Mrs. Gummey gave a din
ner In honor of the couple.
Miss Charlotte Noble entertained on
Sunday John Simpson, from Avalon.
<f The youngest policeman in town is
the little son of Charles Baker, born
on Saturday, June 9th, 1917, at Mace's
hospital, in the City of North Wild
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Harrison
wishes to thank all who assisted at the
time of their recent bereavement. ~
This seasons fishing is far better than
that of many previous years. The
hauls are of amazing size. On Monday
Captain Mansiger, of the "Jacob
Ochers," of Anglesea, found his nets
bursted by the extremely heavy catch.
Despite the difficulties encountered in
securing mossbunkeHs for bait, the fish
ermen are making record hauls every
day.
Many smacks are fishing off Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
All the fishermen assure us that there
need not be the slightest fear of a fish
famine. In fact we can look for a year
of plenty.
The Anglesea fish reports are very
encouraging. The Neptune Fish COM
pany has averaged 500 barrels a day
during the past week. On Tuesday 900
barrels were shipped by this concern.
Porgies and bass are the most common
shipments. The North Wildwood Fish
company reports an average of so
barrels a day. The Anglesea Supply
company has shipped owe 1900 barrels
this week. There were 1864 barrels of
fish shipped by express to New York
markets from Wildwood over the Read
ing railroad during the present month
up to and including June 10Th.
Tom Siddons, the well-known come
dian, has arrived with his talented
children and company of four. They
will perfOrm at Mace'e Concert Hall