Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-04-22

1lc I dct NOuuN1ilOlG E1soOOlatAOhg Vi
Cape May County, will visit with Beach
Council, No. 157, Jr. o. u. A. NJ, next
Tuesday night. Refreshments. All
members of the ordsr are invited. This
association was organized in Ocean City
this past winter, and all members who
have been through the chairs are
eligible to join.
Marvel Cleaner takes spots out OF
Rugs and Carpets aud makes them
look like new. Leedom's Pharmacy
adv.
Mrs. A. Whitehead is down for the
season and will spend the summer in
North wildwood instead of the Holly
Beach section. Last fall she bought
the O'Connor property, at 309 E. goth
street. For many years the family
summered at Baker and Pacific aves..
where their beautiful grounds were
greatly admired.
Miss Josephine Rotart, of Philadel-
phia, was among the visitors to Wild
wood last Saturday. Miss Rotart spent
ten years in the editorial department of
the Philadelphia Press, and was seer
tary to Talcott Williams, one OF the
great editors of the country. Mr..
Williams is nowi in charge of the school
Of journalism in the University of New
York.
The Wildwood Embroidery Shop is
sho wing an exceptionally good line Of
Children's Dresses, in both white and
colors. Open every afternoon. from
l till $50, at 30O8 Boardwalk.-adv.
DR.. j. w. H~arrigan, of Darby, Pa,
has awarded James Campbell, also of
Darby, the contract to erect a brick
building on east Oak avenue, near the
railroad, to contain two store rooms,
each sixty feet in depth. Work on the
foundation began yesterday. DIR. Har-
rigan's original plans embraced apart
ments over the stores; but for the
present he will simply build the first
floor stores.
Sol Oettinger is building a three-store
structure at the corner of Garfield and
Pacific avenues. Paul Scully has the
contract.
In a letter to Chaplain r. s. Snyder,
of Ocean City, E. B. Bacon, one of the
Investigators into the affairs of Cape
May county, u that he will
donate his share of the Court fees re-
ceiVed for conducting the investigation
TO the American Legion Posts OF Cape
May county. There will be about
81, 500 for distribution among the var
ious posts.
A. M. Wright, the printer, arrived
in Wildwood on Wednesday from
Daytona, Florida, accompanied by his
wife. They have engaged apartments
in the new Brunell building On Rob-
erts emu
The Odd Fellows Lodge will attend
the Methodist church in a body next
Sunday night and listen to a sermon
by Rev. N. V. Sargent, who is a men,
Der of the order.
William H. Kentner, a son-in-law of
w. II. Gerstel, has bought the plumb
ing business Of Koeneke Bros, and
took over same some days ago.
An exhibit of sewing and cooking
by the scholars of the North Wildwood
S .hool will be on exhibition at the
school on Friday, April 18th. All in
vited to see them.
Miss Helen Geisenberger, former city
clerk of Wildwood, has returned from
Florida and taken a position in the
real estate and insurance office of
James A. L. Harris, the latter a law
student with John Bright, Esq.
The annual meeting of the Wildwood
aud Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad
company was held Wednesday after
noon and the following directors were
re. elected: Latimer r. Baker, Albert
Hohl, ]. Fithian Tatem, Wilbur F.
Short, George N. Smith, Robert Pier
pont, E. g. Slaughter, o. L. Blackwell,
J. H. Slaughter, T. S. Goslin, Jed Du-
Bots and w. Courtright Smith.
George H. Davis, of the Wildwood
high Soho il, will build a home on Pa
clhc venue on a lot adjoining the new
house of Lawyer John Bright, which
lot the latter sold to Mr.. Davis.
Claire Booye, about five years old,
was struck by a trolley car in Angle
was pushing q fish cart and suddenly
backed on to the track. The motorman
had the car under control before the
boy ran into it. His injuries are slight
abraslons of the face.