Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-28
AngleSed ) North Wildwood

~ OACONA VI 1alllllOlCt 10 ACAO I'll
his annual spring trip after channel
bass.
Mrs. Duffy and sister Lottie, of Cam
den, are spending a week In their
home on Spruce avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dreisler were
down over Sunday and expect to be
down at the end of this week t. open
their cottage for the season.
Martin Jensen is having his home
at Chestnut venue by the creek rails
ed several feet and the store enlarged.
Thomas MolIet is down and will
open a variety store in the Inlet build
ing.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Leonora Erickson on Thurs
day afternoon. There were sixteen of
her friends present.
Mrs. Isaac Smith is recovering from
a severe attack of nervous breakdown.
She wishes to thank her friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
her Illness.
Socks to match every boys suit and
every girls dress. The Jack and Jill
Shop, 1872 E. Wild wood avenue.-adv.
Customs Inspector Angney and fam
lily are here for a short time overseeing
the repairs to their New York venue
cottage.
Mrs. Selfridge, of west Chestnut ave.
nue., is spending the week IN the
Quaker City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. WIN. Nusbickle have
opened their summe home on Chest
nut avenue.
Miss Amelia Riggin, telegraph oper-
ator at Franklinville, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with her parents.
The ladies will find the Wildwood
Embroidery shop at 6008 Boardwalk
open every weekday from nine a. M.
until six p. m. Miss J. Scott. If
Mrs. Pavitt is down for a short stay.
Miss Meta Risley, Of Linwood, is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. George Riggin.
City Treasurer P. l.. Peterson and
Leon Wheaton motored to Atlantic
City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre have rented
the basement Of the Pierce home,
where they expect to stay for the
season.
Frank Becker, North Wildwood's
tonsorial artist, is the butt of the towns
jokesters. His price sign bears the in
formation that ''singing' is 25 cents.
The boys want to know if Frank or
the victim in the chair Is to make the
vocal effort. Some one asked him If
the 25 cents was a tax to be imposed on
anybody caught singing in his shaving
parlor.
Frank Gordon, a driver for A. L. Col
son, caught 3 snapper last Saturday
morning. 1t is now confined and
treated to three square meals a day.
When it has acquired the dimensions
to satisfy the eyes of a turtle connois-
seur it will, after careful culinary treat
ment, occupy a conspicuous place on
Mr.. Gordon's dinner table.
The Minstrel maids look very attrac-
tive in their becoming costumes Of
black and white, made in Turkish
style. High school auditorium.-adv.
Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Eleventh
street and New York avenue, on Mon
day morning, May 18th, gave birth to
an 88-pound baby girl. This is Mrs.
Taylor's seventh child. DIR. Margaret
Mace was the physician and Mrs. Laf-
ferty the nurse.
The sociable given Friday night by
the Fidelis class of Union Sunday
school was enjoyed by all who attend
ed, particularly the men present, who
were delighted with the entertainment
of the talented women of the school.
Mrs. Ely and Miss Larcombe sang,
Mrs. Lowering, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs.
Penrose recited and Mrs. Wise read an
English story which was most inter
esting because of the inimitable York
shire accent of the reader. Mrs. Hor-
rock talked briefly of the Sunday
school and depIored the absence of mas
culine support. The school owns a
thousaud-dollar lot and has $500 in its
treasury with which to begin the acqui-
sition of a chapel. The pea of Mrs.
Horrock was quite effective and doubt
less greater interest in the school will
be shown by the men of the neighbor-
hood. Cakes and coffee were epjeye ed
by all.
Mrs. g. w. Ramsey, of Harrisburg,
Pa, is entertaining Mrs. Harvey Shaar,
of Lancaster, Pa, at her summer home
on west Fifteenth street.
The Howard family spent the week