Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-11-12
WILDWOOD

by Jushua Bush and the other by Miss
Helen Smith, stenographer in the
office of the Beecher-Kay Realty Co.,
and daughter of Postmaster George n.
Smith. Scarcely any damage was
done, however, a. both machines were
moving slowly. Two bags of cement
were thrown from Mr.. BUsh's car.
Mr.. Bush is understood to have taken
the blame for the crash. The big Ack-
lev sign obstructs the view at this
corner and it is said to have had some
thing TO do with the collision. This
sign at this busy corner is a menac to
human life.
A fine assortment OF Christmas can
dies and toys at reasonable prices are
now on sale at Mrs. Nipples West Side
Store, lis w. Maple ven Do your
Christmas shopping early.-lt
Mr.. and Clark S. Remley and son,
Wayne, left last Saturday for an auto
mobile trip to Columbia County, Pa,
to visit relatives. They will be accom-
panied from Philadelphia by Mr.. aud
Mrs. Benz. f. Shilling and two daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Remley and Mr.. Shilling
expect to hunt In the mountains.
Dr.. S. E. Corle and family left yes
terday for California by way of New
Orleans and the Sunset route. They
exrect to be away about six weeks, and
during that time DR.. CorIe's patients
are respectfully referred to DR.. Geisen-
homer, who is now associated in prac-
tiee with DR.. Corle.-adv
Charles 6. Glenn and family are in
Florida. In a letter to Wildwood
friends Mr.. Glenn writes: 81 drove
here in the Ford, bringing the wife and
son. 1t took Us twelve days and COW
cred 1876 miles. 1t was a very inter-
estipg trip. We came through acres
and acres OF cotton where the fields
were white, net being picked on ac-
count of the low prices offered the
growers. Here we see oranges and
grape fruit growing along the fences
and in the front yards. Many things
are interesting here to a northener.
We camped along the road each night
on the way down, and each night we
would meet a strange lot of from one
to a dozen cars coming through the
same way and every n enjoying it.
FNhnra 10 oICca 20 a hVndrn6 aQra nf
nearly all makes camped here in st.
Petersburg tonight, Nov. 2, 1920. The
city furnishes free camping ground
with lights, toilets and water. In fact
nearly every city in Florida does the
same"
Dressmaking. Mrs. D. E. Kline,
2 3 E. Juniper avenue.-adv.
Mrs. Jonathan Hand has joined the
ranks of the automobiles and is
driving her W car.
/ Go to James Day for a shave and
haircut. Moved from under Sheldon
hotel to my own house, the Venezia,
100 west Schellenger venue. Will be
glad to see my old customers. adv
Sheppard Coombs, veteran store
keeper of Wild wood, although a young
man, is still branching out in other
lines of business. His latest deal is
the purchase of the ground and build
ings of what used to be the Diamond
lumber yard, at Burk avenue and the
West Jersey railroad, which he will
stock up with coal and lumber. He
has secured Charles Getsinger, for
several years employed by the Coombs
lumber yard, as a partner in this de-
partmeut of his business. Report is
also that Mr.. Coombs has bought an
adjoining property belonging to Elias
Lee. %
Dressmaking. Mrs. D. E. Kline,
1888 E. Juniper avenue.-adv,
Rev. Sargent and family are away on
a vacation.
Monday evening next has been des-
ignated as past grands night at the
Odd tello VS. lodge, and 1t is planned
to have a past officer to occupy a chair
as far as possible. Another attraction
is refreshments.
Dressmaking. Mrs. d. E. Kline,
233 e. Juniper avenue.-adv.
Fred S. Todd, of Rio Grande, so we'll
known In Wild wood because Of his
long association with Abbotts Dairy
interests, was noticed to be in a par
ticularly jovial mood yesterday. In
seeking for the Gauss it was learned
that a little girl had come to his house
early in the morning. Mother aud
child are under the care of DR.. Mayhem.
Special sale of Children's Sweaters
at the Chic Shop, JOURNAL building.
The cas of Mrs. Anna NJ. Murphy,
indicted by the September grand jury