Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20

Thomas Hartle, Of Philadelphia, has
taken a three-year lease on one of The
storerooms now in course of construction,
on Oak avenue, near the railroad. Mr.
Hartle was in business last year at 34OS
Pacific avenue, in the Garfinkle block
He conducted a light lunch cafe there
and in addition made a specially of bak-
ing and serving %doughnuts. 1t is UNI
derstood that he will continue the same
lines in the new Harrigan building.
David Oestricher, proprietor of Hotel
Ruric, has leased the restaurant section
of that building to Messrs. Valianos and
Marks, who have given it a new name
the Marathon Restaurant" 1t was for
merIy called the Puritan restaurant. 1t
is said that Ted Schott has rented a stall
in front of the building for the sale OF
fine fruit.
A big excursion booked for Wildwood,
on Sunday, June 18th, when members OF
Bottlers' Union, No. 1873, and Brewers
Union, No. S, will journey seward, via
the Reading route. AT least two thou
sand visitors will make up this outing
party. Hotel Ruric has been selected
as headquarters. Bottlers of soft drinks
are supposed to be included in the first
named Union.
Senator Collins B. Allen, the farmer
president of the New Jersey State Senate,
entertained all the senators at a planked
had dinner at the Salem Country Club
last Saturday afternoon. Senator Bright
attended.
Little Ray Konowitch, of Journal
square, celebrated her eighth birthday
last Monday by inviting a number OF her
schoolmates to spend the afternoon with
her. The usual fun was had and Miss
Jennie Konowitch, Rays school teacher
aunt, took the little girls for a ride to
the Crest in the big Konowitch car. 1t
was long after dark when some of the
little girls reached home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyons will spend
the summer in Wildwood, having rented
an apartment at 22l East Spicer avenue.
Mr.. Lyons is connected with the Carrick
theatre in Philadelphia.
Miss Edith BrineshuIts spent Wednes-
day in Atlantic City.
George W. C. Wilson and wife. of Cam
den, have come to Wildwood to reside,
having bought the John A. Bradley prop
erty at Ill East Twenty-sixth avenue. Mr..
Wilson was in the retail fish business
on Broadway, Camden, for many years.
Bond Brothers, contractors, are put
ting up an attractive house on Clenwood
and Atlantic avenues for Robert Kay.
The cottage which they are building for
John Bright at Juniper and Pacific ave-
nues, and the one for George Davis at
the same location are nearing compile
ton.
AL. Norris was a visitor last Sunday,
and he expects to be on his old trolley
job soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Corson, of Mill
vile, spent Tuesday in Wildwood.
Samuel wimley and family are down
from Camden to spend the summer in
the Ottens Harbor section at 422 West
Taylor avenue, in a house which they
bought a few years ago.
James A. L. Harris has received his
commission as a Justice of the Peace
and is now ready for any business in that
line at his office in the Trust Company
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Connolly, of Phila-
delphia, have been spending a few days
in their Clenwood avenue cottage this
week. The cottage has been rented to
Mrs. buddy and family, of North Thir-
teenth street, Philadelphia, who will
come down about the middle of June.
Mrs. B. L. Lybrand spent a few days
last week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lybrand
is bookkeeper in the Baker office in the
Trust Company building at Wildwood.
Charles Reese and family, of Frank
ford, Pa, have bought a house on Phila-
delphia avenue.
Mrs. Peter Brown, of Ardmore, Pa,
is stopping at the New Centre House.
Mrs. Theodore Eckhardt, the proprie-
tor Of the old Center House, is also stay
ing at the New Center House for a few
days.
The new cottage on Crosse avenue,
which Warren Runyon is building for
A. Fl. Johnson, secretary of the Stone
mans Association, is nearly completed.
The music pupils of Miss Alice Hendee
will give a piano recital at the home of
their teacher on Wednesday evening,
June 8, 1921.
Next Monday night the members of
Holly Beach Lodge, No. l2O, l. o. o. F.
will vote on the question of changing
the name to Wildwood Lodge. There
seems to be some opposition to the pro-
posed change of name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert FL. Baker arrived
for the season on Sunday after spending
the winter in Haddon Heights. MIR. Blaker
is now looking to the opening of his