Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-04


avenue, died in the Municipal hospital
in Philadelphia last Saturday. He
was 10 years of age, being born in Phil
adelphia in August, 1899. He enlisted
in the navy in January, 1917, and has
been on the battleship Missouri, on
board of which he was taken sick a
few days ago of Spanish influenza. He
had made several trips across the ocean
as a convoy to the troop ships. Har-
vey was a Wild wood school boy and
was a member of the Wild wood Epis-
copal church and was In the choir. In
terment was made at Stroudsburg, Pa.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright.-adv.
Having worked hard all summer and
in need of an outing, Howard Warning
ton of the city s'farm" and a certain
Wildwood physician decided last Sat-
urday they would a fishing go to Bay
Shore. The total of their catch was
small, as but seven weak fish were
hooked and pulled into Captain War
rington's boat. On the trip shore ward,
the bay being rough, and falling to
heed the captains warning to "look
out" as the prov of the boat struck the
shore and the strong wind swung the
boat suddenly around, the doctor was
plunged overheard and received a COM
plete bath with his good clothes On.
Little circumstances like these, how
ever, are to be expected occasionally
on fishing trips. For further details
apply to DIR. Cohen's drug store, Pine
and Pacific avenues.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J.. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
n. J.-adv.
Word has been received by Emerson
Lippincott, engineman at the Wild
wood terminus of the Delaware Bay
and Short Line railroad, that his old
est son Daniel, 10 years old, died at
Seattle, Washington, last Saturday and
that the body was shipped east the
next day to Vineland, where 1t is ex-
pected to arrive Sunday, October 9th,
for interment. Ever since he was a
child, the boy has lived with his grand
parents on his mothers side, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Ogborn Of 1913 Park ave-
nue., Vineland; and he has been known
in consequence as Daniel Ogborn.
About three weeks ago, the young mar
enlisted at Philadelphia in the U. 3.
Navy as a machinist and was sent to
Seattle shortly thereafter, where he ar
rived on September 22d, and was taken
at once to the naval hospital. InfU-
enza had developed while enroute
aud his death occurred six days later.
The parents of the boy live on the
angle on west Schellenger avenue, OPP
posite Reading freight station and are
very much depressed by the sad news.
Mr.. Lippincott and his wife with the
remaining children will go to Vine
land on Monday next to attend the
funeral.
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. ]. Scott. If
George Bowers, who erected a house
on the Kicker lot on west Maple ave-
nue. two years ago, returned to the city
this week after spending the summer
here with his wife. By trade Mr.. Bow
ers is a plumber and pipe filter and has
worked at his trade all over this coun-
try and Europe. While engaged in
his special mechanical work he travel
ed through Germany and the northern
part of France where the fierce fighting
is now going on. Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
ers made their journey back to Phila-
delphia In their automobile.
Frank Moore, foreman at the JOUR-
NAL office went to Wilmington, DEL,
last Saturday, where his family had
previously gone to visit his wife's rela-
tives. A daughter, Erma, was taken
sick there with the Spanish influenza,
but is now recovering. Mr.. Moore
came home with the baby Tuesday
night.
A Regal automobile belonging to
Lewis Seigel was taken from Atlantic
and Cedar avenues last Saturday night,
and 1t was found In North Wildwood
the next morning apparently undam-
aged, by his mother, Mrs. Samuel Sci.
gel.
Warren G. Mount will close his An.
drew avenue store for the winter. The
sub post office is being moved to
Fit zpatrick's drug store at Burk and