Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

25th. MI. Burke's place will be taken
by G. III. Briuschultz, of Cape May
Court House, who was manager of
Childs grocery store there. Before
coming to Wild wood, Mr.. Burke was
in the cabinet making and furniture
business in Woodbury. with his father,
their speciality being antique furniture.
Mr.. Burke is q graduate of Peirce bust
ness college, Philadelphia. His native
county is Cape May, having been born
near Court House.
The dancing and singing of the juve-
niles at Dawson's carnival are u u r
fine hit. Don't fail to see them al Bla-
ker's theatre May 80 and 31.-adv.
Charles w. Bosch will arrive tomor-
row, Saturday, with his mother, Mrs.
e. P. Bosch, to spend the season at
their home, 1912 Park avenue. Mrs.
Frank B. Bosch, of Harrisburg, Pa,
who has been seriously Ill during the
winter, will spend the summer with
Mrs. Bosch.
$50 in thrift stamps given away at
the series OF progressive pinochles at
the Wildwood Yacht club.-adv.
Thomas R. Green, for a number Of
years proprietor of Hotel Bennett In
Millville, has taken a 5 year lease on
the Berwind hotel. Yesterday even
ing the opening of the Berwind under
a raanooananf uaa onpoupond nv q
concert, lasting from Z to 10 o'clock,
given under the direction of an orches-
ira Of eight pieces from Wissahickon
barracks. MI. Green has had an ex-
perience of % years as a landlord and
as a caterer in Atlantic City, Millville
and Bradford City, Pa. Mrs. Ruth
Matthews, owner of the Berwind, is at
present proprietress of Hotel Glenwood,
IS rooms, in Cape May.
Novelty musicale by pupils of Miss
Ella G. Hewitt at Baptist church, Cape
May Court House, Monday evening,
! May 27, at eight o'clock. Admission
26c. Proceeds for benefit of church. 1t
Mrs. Smith Corson, nee Carrie Rake
straw, was here on Wednesday to visit
her father and mother. Mrs. Corson
has lived IN Camden for several years,
but moved recently to Collingswood.
Herschel Taylor's auto bus will meet
all trolley cars every fifteen minutes at
18th and Pennsylvania to take
you to the progressive pinoehle and
dance at the Wildwood Yacht club. 1t
Mrs. l.. l.. Williams, of 1914 north
6lst street, Philadelphia, came to Wild
wood on Sunday, the 18th inst, to
open for the season the Williams apart
ment house, 205 east Spencer avenue.
Mrs. Williams niece came down with
her to assist in %renovating the apart
ments, and the latter will return to
Philadelphia day after tomorrow.
Just arrived new shipment of "Bear
Brandt yarns in all the latest shades,
also army and navy colors for our boys
"Over There Miss O'Daniel, corner
Oak and Pacific.-adv.
Mrs. WILDER s.. Wright and Mrs.
Harry Wise take this opportunity to
thank every one who contributed in
any way to make the early spring dance
on May A the success that it was. The
sum of 1913 as Melted for the benefit
of the Red Cross ambulance fund. In
cluded in this sum were a few dona-
tions.
If you miss seeing the Dawson dan
cling dolls at Bakers theatre you miss
seeing the biggest hit of the season. 1t
Mrs. Mary Jones, of 1125 Eyre street,
Kensington, has opened for the season
the Delwyn, east Glenwood avenue,
close to Atlantic N Mrs. Jones'
daughter, Mrs. Edward Bridge is here
with her to assist 10 the management.
Mrs. Bridges husband is a master
mechanic at Cramps ship yard. Mrs.
Bridges brother, Corporal Joseph
Jones, a member of Company 9, 304
Field Signal Battalion, stationed at
Camp Meade, was off last week IN a
five day furlough to visit his mother
aud sister.
Dancing from ten to one at the pro.
gressive pinochle at the Wildwood
Yacht club by the North Wildwood
Fire company. Sone unsteady
At the patriotic service at the Wild
wood M. E. church next Sunday the
evening speakers are expected to be
x-Congressman J. It. Baker and
School Principal tanning Myers.
Prizes will be given to those that
don't play ~pinochle at the progressive
pinochIe and dance by the North Wild
wood Fire Co., No l. Tickets 25c. adv.