Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-21
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

didates to receive the degree, the work
to be done by the i~nitiatory team of
Holly Beach lodge.
James Day returned to Wildwood
Wednesday night after spending a
couple of weeks in the city. His wife
is in the American hospital for dis
eases of the stomach, Wallace street,
above 18th, where she was operated on
February 18th. The operation was
successful and she is improving.
The Wildwood Embroidery Shop has
secured a good line of stamped ladies'
underwear, children's dresses, towels,
etc. Also a good supply of knitting
yarns. Call and see them at 1872 east
wildwood avenue. Miss j. Scott.
Palmer M. Way has sold his residence
on I'D street to J. w. Thurman, of
Philadelphia who will take possession
about May 1st, aud may become a per-
manent resident. Mr.. Way will move
into the George M. Andrews cottage,
Oh Oath street, which property he has
purchased.
Elisha D. Steelmsn, a Philadelphia
funeral director, recently bought of Mr..
Ottens the small bungalow at the cor
ner of 18th street and the railroad, east
side. He Will buy an extra ten feet Of
land of MI. Ottens and make a fine
yard, including a hedge around the
property, trees and shrubbery. Mr..
Steelman was down last Sunday with
his wife and a party Of friends.
For Sale-Prime, large, 'redskin'
potatoes at 81 Is per bushel, to close
out, as room is needed. Apply Frank
P. Mattera, 25th and New York i've
nues. Keystone phone 161-A. 1t
Ed. P. Wheeler, Washington, D. c.,
known also as "Uncle Ned" is a visitor
to Wild wood, making his accustomed
visit, stopping at Mrs M. A. Feasters,
18th and New York avenues.
A Schnitzler, who kept a store at
Yonng avenue and the railroad for sev
eral years, has boarded up the building
and moved his family to Philadelphia.
--latest novelties In New Spring
Ruchings and Neckwear just arrived,
some beauties. See Miss O'Daniel,
corner Oak and Pacific avenues. X
Among the recent New Jersey arriv-
ais registered at the st. Petersburg
Board Of Trade rooms In Florida are
the following from WILDWOOD: Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor, Elmer Taylor,
-Mrs. Clara Smith, Miss Hazel Hous-
man, Mrs. N. X. Kinsman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Taylor, John E. Taylor,
MI. and Mrs. Percy Taylor, Miss Har-
riet Taylor, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Bowers,
Reba j. Hays, Mrs. George L. Stein,
Esther G. Stein and Mrs. Augusta Hill
ton.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William II. Bright.-adv.
Three battleships are TO be dismant-
led at the Philadelphia navy yard. They
are the Iowa, Massachusetts and Indi-
ana. This is of interest to our townsman
Frank l.. King, who in his younger
days was a boiler maker and construc-
ton iron worker and worked on all
three of these ships at Cramps ship
yards.
Martin Long, of Montgomery ave.
nue., left a week ago for Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health.
Building Association funds to loan
on fret mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Senator w. H. Bright attended the
annual meeting of the State Mosquito
ExterminatiDg Commission at Allan
tic City last week for the purpose of
informing himself on the subject, in
order to be prepared when legislation
on this subject ONE up at Trenton.
After the Senate adjourned this week
be attended a banquet in New York
given by the Senators 10 honor Of Gov
ernor Edge. Senator Bright was a
speaker at this banquet and after he
got them all in a good humor he had
his dignified colleagues singing "The
Old Gray Mare," and other songs. One
would have thought it was q Cape May
County Odd Fellows meeting.
For the benefit of worn out preach
ers, a birthday party will be given In
the Methodist church on Tuesday even
ing, March 4th. There will be free ice
cream for all who attend.
Miss Proud, the JOURNAL building
milliner, returned to Wildwood yester-
day, after spending a couple of months
in Woodbury. and other places.
Frank Sturr, q Crest cottager, died at
his home In Elmer on February 1, 1919,
oood 67 roora He uoa a lumhar daal-