Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-30
North Wildwood ! AnglGSed

Miller on a motor boat trip to Phils-
delphia. They had a stormy voyage,
and at one time were obliged to seek
calmer waters on the Maurice river.
Accidentally, the tug boat that was
towing them beached their boat, and
here they remained until the storm
had passed.
Henry Taylor, of 2O5 west Eleventh
street, il building a fish market on the
rear of his lot and putting a new roof
on his house. He has painted all the
plastered walls.
Mrs. John Griffith and sen Charles
will leave Saturday to visit her moth
er in Philadelphia for a few days.
A wonderful line of Ladies' and Mis-
SEES Suits in Wool, Jersey, Serge and
Triootine at low prices, at The Fashion
Shop. zt
One of the infant industries of North
Wildwood is the building of rowboats.
Gustav Miller, Of 212 west Fourteenth
street, is engaged ia that occupation
and, with the work OF caring for his
chickens, ducks, rabbits and "A vege-
table garden, is a very busy man.
Get acquainted with Dare's expert
enced meat man.-adv.
Remarkable business acumen was
displayed by Henry II. Ottens in buy
ing forty of the naval barracks, trans
porting them here and then transform
ing them into houses. Whole sides,
100 feet long, were placed on motor
trucks, brought here, and by means OF
a derrick and much skill soon became
sections of North Wild woods new
buildings.
Mrs. Charles Gillian, OF South Phila-
delphia, rented the cottage at the north
west corner of Seventeenth street and
Delaware venue
George Farlow, of Darby, spent a
months vacation at the Dorsey cottage
on Seventeenth street. Mr.. Farlow
was in delicate health and his stay here
benefited him Immensely. He expects
to return for a few weeks this summer.
Mrs. w. H. Spurgeon, Of 1904 New
York avenue, believes in keeping ever
lastingly busy. Besides caring for her
young children, she is overseer OF
chickens, a brood of incubated chicks
and three handsome Rhode Island
Red turkeys. Mr.. Sturgeon works in
Philadelphia and spends week-ends
with his family.
F.. Mrs. j. p. Simpson, of the st. Claire,
on Sixteenth street, has opened her
apartment house for the season. Ad-
vanced bookings indicate a busy sum
mer.
The Jack and Jill shop caters to
children exclusively.-adv.
Mrs. A. Feister entertained her
daughter, Miss Margaret Bailey, and
Miss Edna Kay over Sunday at her
west Seventeenth street cottage.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of North
Wildwood Fire Co. held a business
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. William Harrison.
Mrs. Steinbach is staying for a week
at Mrs. Horrock's cottage.
Mrs. Joseph Rittenhouse and chill
dren, after wintering in Philadelphia,
have returned to their house on west
Nineteenth street.
Union Sunday school of North Wild
wood that, after the collec-
ton of S11 was made for Armenian Re-
lief, SIS was contributed, making a total,
therefore, of SIG instead of $l1, as here
tofore published.
Tuesday evening the sewing circle
Of the North Wildwood Sunday school
met at Mrs. John Numbers house on
west Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Robert Pearce, of Anglesea, is
teacher of the recently organized mems
bible class Of the North Wildwood
Sunday school, and wants to welcome
to her class the newt omers of the neigh
borhood.
A. NJ. Ely has commenced work on
the construction of the Methodist par
sonage.
Mrs. Bernard Long went to Watch
aprague, Va, last week.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Charles Sanders, Jr., on Mon
day evening, with about twelve pres
emit. Another party was held at the
Hansbury home on the same evening.
Mrs. VIM. Storkey has gone to Phil
adelphia for the week end.
The party boats have started to run
on Sundays now. Last Sunday two
boats left for the fishing grounds with