Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

MI anu a
and Mrs. Frank S. Lloyd motored to
Trenton On Friday last where they
we're Joined by Miss Emma Bright,
who il attending the State Normal
school. and Miss Marion Lloyd, VINO IS
attending Sargent School OF Physicai
Training at Cambridge, Mass. They
motorad home via Lakewood. Miss
Marion has just returned from a
months camp at P~eterboro, VT with
her class. j,
Miss Alice J.. Hendee, member Oh
the faculty Of the Philadelphia Musi-
cal Academy, 1917 Spruce street, Phila-
aelnhia. her summer term
of piano instruction, beginning July
9Th. Studio, 21S East Maple avenue
Wildwood.-adv.
Mrs. A. d. Austin is spending the
week at Asbury Park. She was accom-
named bv MIR. Austin and E. r. AUSTIN
who returned to this city on saturday.
Miss American chocolates n cher
ries. a weekend special, 7sc per
hound, at Leedom's Drug Store IN
Holly Beach section.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Steinbach enter
tanned Mrs. Clifford Frazier, her aunt
Miss Mona Brawley, and sister, MISS
Ruth Brawley, and Rev. l. H. Fisher
ON Thursday evening at their resi-
dence. 125 East Maple avenue.
Get your fireworks and decorations
at Bowers, 113 East wildwood venue
While bathing on Thursday, June 20
Miss Mona Brawley, of Mooresy1lle' N.
c.. who is visiting her niece, Mrs. CHI
ford Frazier, stepped on a sharp par
tjcle on the beach painfully cutting
her foot. First aid remedies were ap-
piled and a speedy recovery is noped
for.
Harem Scarem dresses shown exclu-
sively at the Jack and Jill Shop, III
East wildwood avenue, Wildwood.
A letter received this week from
Mooresville, N. c., gives the informa-
ton of this being the hottest June on
record, the mercury lowering around
the hundred mark each lay.
Josephine S. Thomas, of 1906 North
Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio,
died at one of the Wildwood hotels on
Friday of last week, after a lingering
illness. The deceased was So years
of age and spent the winter in Florida
coming north with the McMurray fam
ily. The body was shipped to Ohio
by Undertaken Ingersoll.
Elizabeth Sargent, AZ years of age,
of 700 Johnson street, Philadelphia,
died last Sunday at a Wildwood hotel
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Blair are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends, a daughter being born
to them on Monday morning, June ".
After spending two weeks as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf, OF
the Lakevew cottage, Mr.. and Mrs.
PIummer, of Chester, Pa, left on Sun
day last to pay a visit to relatives in
st. Michaels. Nd.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Hammond and
their mother Mrs. Elmer Hammond,
of Columbia, Pa. have located in the
new bungalow recently built for them
at Oak and Susquehanna
Mrs. Zernie Buckalew and her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg, of
Holyoke, Del, spent last week at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf, OF
Sunset Lake and Oak avenue.
After spending a two-weeks' vaca-
ton at the Lakeview cottage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufer, of Chester, Pa, left for
their home on Monday.
The guest of Mrs. Elmer Hammond,
Mrs. Fred. Phillips, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
is spending the summer here.
Frank Westtstein, manager of the
Crystal Sand Co., with his family, of
Millville, were visitors of his sister,
Mrs. Herbert Clunn, over the week
end. Ask him about the crabs he
caught Sunday.
A sand sculptor has located on the
beach near the Purchase. Several
~cleverly done pieces of work are ex-
hibited to the view of passersby OF the
boardwalk. In the center of his art
gallery is a sleeping lion. Around it
are grouped different figures. Within
easy tossing distance of the boardwalk
a canvas is stretched on the beach
with Don't forget the sculptor" let
tered on it.
Last Saturday a Western Union
Telegraph delivery boy was observed
trying to firt with little Ruth Sullivan
of the "A Child for Sale" company.
who was demonstrating cosmetics in
Jackson's window. Go to it. buddy;
you won't be the first strong. able
bodied man to flop for a show girl
only how about our kilograms?
Several small motor boats and engines
for sale. Singley's boat yard, North Wild
wood, both phones. 5-27-tf
Raphael Del Costello is down from
the city as usual to spend the summer
at 1912 Hudson avenue. He is an en-
thusiastic fisherman and last Saturday
morning caught a weakfsh at the
Crest pier weighing 9 pounds three
ounces.
Archie Erving. of Belmar, Monmouth
County, has been visiting his cousin