Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-12
On Easter Sunday Mrs. John R.
Daoxaa oo~nar Huduon and WiId Doad

Tue shuue uay, pusScii WIlBut auu LIS
sister Alberta Wright, both of whom
formerly lived on Spencer avenue, IN
the Robert Wright cottage; and Theo-
dore Tice of Pitman. whose mother Is
owner and proprietress of Hotel Havil-
la, on Burk venue Russell Wright
is employed at present in a Camden
shipyard, and his parents live on the
outskirts Of Camden.
Knit, Knit, Knit, of course you are
knitting. Everybody lie. So you will
be glad to know that the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop has in a good stock
of yarns, including khaki and grey for
army use. Also fancy colors suitable
for ladies' sweaters. Instruction free.
Miss j. Scott.-sdv.
Mrs. g. G. Clayton is spending a few
days at her home, the Lightfoot, east
Pine avenue, having some repairs done
for the summer. She will conduct her
house again this season.
Cut flo overs, potted plants, seeds and
vegetable plants. M. s. Cummins, III
East Wildwood avenue.-sdv If
f. Cunning, contractor and builder,
of 544 N. SD street, Philadelphia, made
his first trip to Wildwood this spring
on Sunday last to inspect his summer
house at 3o2 west Maple avenue.
Dnhnrf - Vothu xphn holds n4s
ton with the Sun Shipbuilding Co. of
Chester, Pa, was a Sunday caller at
Wild wood to arrange for the transport
tation of some household goods from
256 east Burk avenue to his new home
at 1918 Master street, Philadelphia.
Alfred Steele, accompanied by his
wife, Julia Kalbaeh Steele, came home
to Wildwood at Easter, to remain here
for the summer. They passed the win
ner in Philadelphia.
Loren E. Thompson, one of the coast
guards in the Holly Beach life saving
station for the past ten months, was
married on Monday, March 25, 1918, to
Miss Elizabeth A. Giles, of Wilmington,
Del.
l.. Staller moved his hard ware store
last week from 1906 to 1908 Pacific ave-
nue.. The new building was just fin
iehed by contractor Frank Smith for
Konowitch Bros.
Conveyancing, Wills and deeds
drawn. William Fl. Bright. adv.
Benjamin1F. Gliding of e. Burk ave-
nue., has come into possession of the
property at the corner of Davis and Pa
cific avenues, formerly known as the
Yenney apartments. The name will
be changed tothe Som erset a Apartments,
and Mr.. Gliding will move his store
from Burk avenue to the Somerset
block on the 18th inst, where a remod-
eled store-room is in course Of prepara-
ton, as well as rooms for his family.
Alexander McMurray will o D
Hotel Dayton on or a short time prior
to May Both. During the past winter
he managed a hotel In st. Petersburg,
Florida. :
Rakestraw's shop for painting signs
aud automobiles now open.-adv
Samuel Tobias, the Hotel Dayton
trustworthy, returned Wednesday eve-
ming of last week frop st. Petersburg,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickinson of
2o5S n. Warnock street, Philadelphia,
came to Wild wood on Sunday last for
a 3 day stay, to prepare their summer
bungalow at 4l5sW Wild wood avenue
for the season, and TO make a begin
ming also In the garden work.
Competent stenographers and book
keepers are still In great demand by
the Government. Information will be
given you at any post office.
George Parvin and his wife have re-
turned to their bungalow home at 245
w. Wildwood avenue, after spending
the winter with his son in Ramsey, N.
j., close to New York state line. AL
though his sight is almost gone, his
spirits are as buoyant as ever, and he
always has a word of cheer for his many
friends. MI. Parvin reports a temper
ature OF 80 degrees below zero at RAM
sey last January, cold enough he says,
ITO freeze the nose off of ones face"
Robert j. lehman, a machinist of
Camden, has accepted a position with
the Wildwood Garage and Machine
Co., corner Atlantic and Schellenger
avenues, and has moved his family to
307 w. Wild wood avenue, owned by
Otto G. Koeneke.
Carpenter Willard +. Shinn, former
ly of Wildwood, has been in Alabama
winter working at his trade. He