Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-23
WILDWOOD NOTES
Continued from page I

commissioners for the regulation Oh
games of chance on the boardwalk.
The Grace Cottage, 1872 East Schel-
lenger avenue. is open all the year.
Table board and rooms. Mrs. j. owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. S%eyferhelt,
of the Allison cottage, 1873 East Pine
avenue. returned last Monday to their
home at 1913 Brown street, Philadel-
phia. This was their third season at
the Allison. Mrs. Isabella Lambert,
an aunt of the former, spent the sum
mer here with them. Mr.. Seyferhelt is
an employee of the department of pub
lie safety in the Quaker City, his par
ticular task being to assist in keeping
in perfect condition the underground
system of cables controlling the police
and fire departments.
A wonderful assortment of Ladies
Coats and Suits, fur trimmed and tai
lor made, at the Fashion Shop.
Joseph B. Brown. the well known
tinsmith, went to Millville On Wednes-
day where he attended a big meeting
of the Sheet Metal Workers Associa-
ton, Cdlleu IluhCl / NoSAOhUA
President ~Seabrooks addressed the
meeting.
The Sagel candy factory on Lincoln
avenue is now preparing to open for
the fall and winter and have several
= large orders booked ahead, according
to Harry Sagel, manager of the fac
tory.
william Berhoff, 2512 West Thomp-
son street, Philadelphia, died suddenly
of indigestion at 439 West Nineteenth
avenue. Coroner Ingersoll is arrang-
ing for the funeral at a later date.
William J. A. Evans, the dancing
master who conducted all the n
tions this season at Wildwood's new
ball room Casino Auditorium, will
soon reopen his dancing studio for the
winter. Last year his studio was ar
ranged in the Hotel Brighton annex
He is not quite certain as to where it
may be this time.
Mr.. McGrue arrived at Wildwood
last week in ample time to prepare for
the demonstration on Saturday, the
18th, of food products at he store of
Harrison and Marriott, Pacific avenue,
near Pine; but his samples did not,
and he could not, therefore, exploit the
merits of the Heinz Co.'s 81 varieties
on that date. Tomorrow the sampling
will take place for a certainty. See
this firms adver. in another column.
Webster Bright had a display of
o,4o. 90 t6o a0Yof, fosr II cf ryoa1y and
sold a handsome Cleveland 6 to o. I.
Blackwell, and his son-in-law, Harry
Burkhart, receiving teller of the Ma
rine National Bank. Webs little 81
months old namesake also got a blue
ribbon in the Better Baby contest.
Who says Webster don't believe in
county fairs?
Miss Helen Martin, one of the clerks
in the Wildwood Gas office, is vaca-
tioning in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles R. Page returned Tues
day evening from a visit of over two
months at her old home in Skien, Nor
way. Mr.. Page, with his son and
daughter, met her in New York. The
trip was a very stormy one. The cap
tain of the ship said it was the rough
est sea trip he had ever made. Mrs.
Page reports business conditions in
Norway bad, and a shortage of fruit
and vegetables this past summer be-
cause of the dry weather. A late frost
killed the fruit blossoms as it did in
this country. The scarcity of water
there is a serious matter and it's use
is curtailed by the government.
About nine o'clock on Tuesday
morning a house at Court House
caught fire from an oil stove explo-
sion, and little Mildred Smith, three
years old, daughter of Frank Weylman
Smith, was burned to death while
asleep in the second story. The father
was at work in the glass house at the
time and the mother had gone to the
home of a neighbor. While away from
the house the terrible cry of fire came.
An attempt was made by men to res
cue the child but the flames had made
such Roadway that it was impossible.
On Monday morning at daylight a fire
at Whitesboro destroyed the home of
Fred Hennessy, a colored man, To-
Gated on Cape May avenue. The fam
lily had four children, but all were
saved.
You a get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
per year.
--O-