Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Of which time the Encampment will
be presented with a set Of resolutions
from the degree staff of Temple En-
campment; also a special entertain
ment by the members OF this camp.
All brother Patrisrchs requested to be
present for a good time.
The county convention Of the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
will be held in the Wildwood Baptist
church September "a. Morning ses-
sion at ten O'Clock; afternoon session at
two o'clock with Rev. Norman ".
Sergeant as the speaker. Rev. Howard
Hand, Of Philadelphia, will speak in
the evening, The public is invited.
The local Union will meet in the Bap-
tist church next Thursdsy afternoon.
The Wild wood Embroidery Shop at
3008 Board walk, invites you to see its
j display of K~nitting-and Art Needle
work. A good supply Of Sweater
Yarns is in stock.-adv
John A. Robe and family left this
week for their city home after spend
ing the summer In Wild wood.
The building next to the JOURNAL
office owned and occupied by John II.
Daggan is being painted by Charlebols
& Dotts, of Anglesea.
The State Highway Commission will
visit Cape May county on Saturday OF
this week and inspect the roads.
The Stars and Stripes, a weekly pa
per for ex-service men, out Saturdays,
SC a copy. For sale by WILDER 3.
Wright, authorized carrier and agent,
142 e. Oak avenue, wildwood. Ut
The Cape May County Chamber of
Commerce is scheduled to meet at Sea
Isle next Thursday night. On or
about the same date the annual equi-
noctial storm is due.
T. MILFORD Schofleld and family,
after spending the summer in the
Moonbeam cottage, 225 east Bennett
avenue, have gone to their city home
at $3.50 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia.
McaIarnen & Walters are erecting
two houses on 18th street for a MI.
Jasper.
Capt. and Mrs. R. F. Randolph left
yesterday for their New York home at
153 west 84th street, after spending the
summer as usual in Holly Beach.
The North Wildwood Union Sunday
School will hold a variety supper at
the Hotel Fer wick or Saturday, Sep
tember 25th, from 5 to s O'Clock, for the
benefit OF the building fund.
Emma Bright and Elizabeth FL
dredge are in Trenton attending the
State Normal School. q
Margaret G. Pierson, OF Dennisville,
who taught for the past two years in
the wildwood schools, is now teaching
at West Hoboken, just across the river
from New York City. She writes to
| Wildwood friends that she is delighted
with her new school and home sur
roundings.
John H. Judge, the New York
lawyer, has returned to his city home.
In writing to the JOURNAL to change
his paper from ia east Leaning
avenue, he adds: 1--WE go home earlier
than we planned, as we cannot stand
the nauseous stencil created by the fish
oil factory on the meadows. You
should do all you can to stop this
nuisance or you will have no snbscrib-
ers. | certainly could not stay here
aud breathe that awful stencil. 1t is a
nuisance of the worst kind, and recalls
the r~uination of values at the end of
Long Island by the same awful
stencil"
MI. and Mrs. f. r. Wentzell, of Mon
roeville, spent over Sunday in Wild
wood with relatives.
Cashier e. G. Eldredge has bought
a Ford sedan.
Miss Ada Hoffman. assistant trust
officer of the Central Trust Company,
at Camden, spent over Sunday with
friends In Wildwood. Miss Hoffman
came to Camden some years ago as a
country girl from Summit Hill, Pa,
and her training in a Camden law
office fitted her for this more respon-
sible ban king position which she &C.
cupies today. She is a capable, keen
business woman, but strange to say
she does not care to vote, and in an in.
terview with the JOURNAL said she did
not intend to register.
Dick COney Pleads Guilty