Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-11

Ed ward E. Rhoads, proprietor of the
Rhoads' Merry-Go'Round, was in
Wild wood some time ago on business.
He is planning to have more up-to-date
amusement features for Wildwood's
famous board walk, if the proper n
enlargement is extended to him.
Among other enterprises spoken OF is
a Red Mill, a Ferris Wheel, a Tobog-
gan Slide, etc. Rhoads is a live wire
a practical booster, from the Maine,
Old Orchard.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William II. Bright.-adv.
w. M. Boone, aged 80 years, died in
Philadelphia last Sunday, leaving a
wife and boy. His father lives in
North Wildwood at present, and in
the early days the family lived in Hol-
ly Beach. The deceased is survived by
two brothers, George and Joseph.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
G.. M. Dare reports the sale of the
Bachman property, 226 and 22S West
Wild wood avenue to NJ. Elizabeth
Murray, of Frankfort, Pa. Also the
Stimmler bungalow on East 18th street
to Edward Frost.
AS there are a number Of people who
are saving peach stones for Red Cross
work and who are in doubt as to where
to send them, the county chapter has
appointed repositories for peach stones,
nut shells, etc., in the various towns
and cities, and the Wildwood deposit
tory has been made in the Sun Tribune
office, on Pacific venue Anyone hav-
ing shells will kindly take them to
that place.
The Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
now located at 1872 east Wildwood ave-
nue., wishes the ladies to notice we
have received a good stock of Knitting
Yarns in good shades, and will be open
for business on and after Tuesday,
October 8, every day from one TO six
O'Clock, p. m. j. Scott. If
Mrs. Harry Hoy died at her late
home on Spring Garden street, Phila-
delphia, last Sunday of Spanish infu-
enza. Her maiden name was Jennie
Shaw, and the funeral took place at
the home of her parents in Holly Beach
on Wednesday. Rev. King conducted
the religious ceremony from the porch
of the home.
Mrs. Lille w. Cole, who managed
Severn Hall the past summer, writes
to Wild wood friends that her brother,
Walter s. Warren, died in Philadel-
phia this week of pneumonia, and was
buried in the family plot at Lewes,
Del. He was twice a widower and is
survived by his mother, sisters, and a
son five years of age.
Word reaches Wildwood of the death
OF Miss Catharine NJ. O'NeilI, daugh-
ter OF John T. O'Neill, a Holly
Beach cottager. She was a lovely girl,
less than twenty years of age, and was
down to the beach with her father only
a few weeks ago, having spent the
summer here. Her mother died a few
years ago, but her grandmother, Mrs.
G. Dillon, survives. The cause of death
was the influenza, terminating with
pneumonia.
Next Sunday the winter schedule
goes into effect on both railroads. All
tickets to and from Wildwood will be
good on either roads except the Sun
day excursion tickets.
Undertaken Ingersoll took the body
of Louise Smith, an invalid, who died
in Wildwood this week. to Philadel-
phia yesterday for burial from the
rooms Of Undertaken John F. Kieffer.
From the city Mr.. Ingersoll went to
Collingswood to help with the prepare
" on OF bodies for burial.