Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-25

rear > DhOOISlS' OH NhOhN"J' ~
airy 2, 1922.
See Adachi's display of genuine
oriental goods in his new store at the
corner of Garfield and Pacific venues
Formerly on boardwalk at Oak ave-
nue.-adv.
Ladies will find the wildwood EN-
broidery Shop still open on the board
walk and showing a new line of Tams
stamped for embroidery; also hand
kerchief linen in colors. Sweater
yarns, etc. After November LIST will
open only in the afternoons. Jane
Scott.
Mrs. B. F. Bailey, of Grassy Sound,
and Philadelphia, left for the city
Wednesday afternoon after spending a
few days in wildwood, accompanied
by her little grandson, John Swope
Collins. Mrs. Bailey has just sold her
cottage on wildwood avenue near the
Journal office to Stanislaw and Marie
Nagorko, of Philadelphia, who ex-
pect to move therein soon The sale was
made by the Beecher-Kay Realty Co.
Go to Adachi's new store, corner
Garfield and Pacific avenues, for
chinaware, bric-a-brac, kimonas and
novelties of all kinds. Christmas
goods arriving daily.-adv.
Mrs. Nipple, of West Maple avenue,
spent a few days of this week in Phila-
delphia, visiting relatives, also her
son, John, at Girard College.
John F. Brady, the Philadelphia
brick dealer, with an office in the
Grocer building, was in Wildwood on
Wednesday inspecting his new brick
house at the Crest, ON the Easterly
corner of Sweet Briar road and Pacific
avenue, now in course of erection.
This home will contain nearly $4,000
red and buff brick, the cost of which,
on the ground, is $4,000. Mr.. Brady
has a wife and two daughters, and
when this house is completed they ex-
pect to make their permanent home
here. Mr.. Brady makes weekly trips
to Wildwood to oversee his house con-
struction and his other interests here.
During his absence he says his new
house is under the inspection of Capt.
and Mrs. Frank P. Downs, it being
built by days work. The brick for
the Hotel Dayton basement was fur
nished by Mr.. Brady.
The stock of drugs, fixtures, heating
plant and leasehold interest of Drug
gist R. P. Fitzpatrick will be sold
at IL A. M. on Saturday, November 26,
1901 hu william I. MniCo frpCfn0 in
bankruptcy. Mr.. Noise is manager
of the Credit Bureau in Atlantic City,
and he will bring an %auctioneer from
that resort.
The Thanksgiving exercises by the
teachers and pupils of the Wildwood
schools held in the high school audi
forum last Wednesday night was a
source of pleasure for all attending.
There was a great crowd on the main
floor, the balcony and in the Hobbies.
Many could not get seats. The COM
munity singing led by Miss Gaskill,
the music teacher of the schools, was
enjoyable, as vas also the manual
training drills by the pupils of the
seventh grade and high school, di-
rected by Miss Epps. Six pupils of the
commercial department gave a type
writing demonstration on the stage in
charge of Mr.. Patton, teacher of the
business course. They were Mabel
Robbins, Myrtle Kloo, Esther Stein,
Leonore Gloeckler, Margaret Hoffman,
Dorothy Tyler. An adding machine
nvhihifinn rxra 0iv0n hxT Hn1nn MnTnfc
Martha Van Horn, Morris Baker and
George Adams. The new high school
orchestra was a pleasing feature of
the evening. The exercises closed
with two reels of motion pictures,
Last of the Seminoles," a tribe of
Indians in Florida, and apple Bios
som Time in Normandy"
Governor Edwards has appointed
Senator w. H. Bright as a member of
the State Board of Canvassers which
consists of the Governor and four
Senators. The board will meet at the
state house on Tuesday, December 6,
1921, for the purpose of estimating
the votes at the recent election.
Conrad Fuhs, owner of the Waldorf
apartment house on Baker avenue OPP
posite the old Continental site, died
about three weeks ago at the home of
his wife's brother, 1852 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia. He was As years
of age.
In conjunction with the surprise
masquerade party given jointly by the
boy and girl scout troops on Saturday
evening last, a very enjoyable little
entertainment was staged, displaying
some clever musical talent. The pro-
gram included a piano solo by Mar
garet Childs, a piano duet by Edith
Childs and Elsie Coll, a solo by Shiella
Ross-Kam, a vocal duet by the Weaver
twins, and a selection from members
of the high school orchestra, which
came by way of a surprise.
Former Wildwood high school grad