Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-10-18

wood last Sunday to visit his married
daughter Honor, who was critically i'll
with the Influenza. The whole fsmily
has been sick. The husband was at
the point of death, and the baby was
i'll. Mrs. Bright has heen nursing her
daughters family for the past two or
three weeks. Another daughter, Joy,
has been sick in Philadelphia, but all
are reported on the mend now. Miss
Joy came down from the city Wednes-
day night and is now at Castlereagh.
The Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
now located at 1872 east Mid wood ave-
nue., wishes the ladies to notice we
have received q good stock Of Knitting
Yarns in good shades, and will be open
for business on and after Tuesday,
October 8, every day from n to six
o'clock, p. m. j. Scott. If
The Christian Science Society has
bought the building on Davis avenue
formerly occupied by the Swedish con-
gregation, and elected by the latter
bOLuC YC2I0 akOs 4hC PACoA0Lhb - ~
wildwood Christian Science Society is
Edwin F. Cocker, OF 221 east Oak ave-
nue., who, with the assistance Of How
ard G. Buck, has been painting the
building. Alterations and improve
ments will be made to the building,
where science meetings will hereafter
be held.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H.. Bright.-adv.
John Reese the death of
his nephew and namesake, John Reese,
aged 56 years, from pneumonia, after
a weeks illness. The young man had
q little home at Collingswood, and
leaves a wife and a boy -four and a half
years old. He was well-known among
the young folks of Holly Beach, hav-
ing spent sixteen here. His
father died about twenty years ago.
The deceased's wife was before her mar
riage Cathsrine Sink. The end came
Friday night, October II, 1918. Inter
ment was made yesterday in Philadel-
phia at MI. Peace cemetery.
The Buzby family, after q residence
of several years in Wildwood, moved
this week to Vineland, where they pur-
chased a small chicken farm.
Building Association funds to loan
on fret mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. adv.
Daniel J. Wade, whose father owns
the property at Glenwood and Pacific
avenues, died at Atlantic City on Thurs
day, October 10, 1918. The young man
had been an invalid for some years.
The family spent the summer at Wild
wood.
Miss Ruth Albig was critically Ill
with the Influenza last Saturday and
Sunday, but is improving now. Miss
Albig was stricken just after she and
her parents had returned from a trip
to Delaware Water Gap. Travellers
say that the disease is very bad in that
vicinity. At Stroudsburg, nearby,
people are wearing masks in the streets.
Paul Jones was also iii with the dis
ease.
MI. and Mrs. William Finn and son
a in their new home on Lake avenue,
pear Maple avenu for two weeks. They
purchased the property from Mr..
Haupt sometime & o The family have
had as visitors from Philadelphia Mrs.
Rose Shank, Mrs. 8. Hennessy, Harry
Linde and James Mcclure.
Sallie Pinker, the maiden sister Of ex-
Councilman VIM. r.. Pinker, died in
frankfort, Philadelphia. on Thursday,
October 10, 1918. Two other brothers
survive, James l.. Pinker and Frank
BIaker Pinker. The two surviving
sisters are Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and
Mrs. Lizzie H.. Taylor. Sallie lived in
or zeal the old homestead at Frankfort
all her life.
Edwin Springer, IS years of age, died
at Millville Manor, N. j., on Thurs
day, October Sd. Interment was made
on the following Monday at Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery, Millville. Up to a short
time ago, Mr.. Springer and his wife
had lived in Wildwood for a period of
niue years. A SOL was employed in
the Konowitch store for sometime.
Harry L. Connolly was found dead
In bed Wednesday morning at his home
on east 18th street, North Wildwood.
He had been indisposed most all sum-
me- and his face was missed on the
board walk. He and his sister Sophia
were among the Oldest cottagers in
wildwood. Thomas B. Connolly, a
brother, died a few years ago.
Miss Carolyn Clunn, daughter Of