davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
The Fountain Of Youth.
HEBbRONVILLE


NInBRpNNlLlE. Tcyuv Mar - g.
Crarrn Adams and daughter Aline.
wore NisitoH W ihe linlheH hnme nai
tfrtk
Mr and MrH Lloyd David spcn ihr
raIlr uni ul inr Nrik 10 l.lNdn
MiH garHnd Sewrn e1iettniaed
with look dunpI Tuesday cttur
ne CUN,f were nid inf Mr lnd Mra.
Iinfd David nnd NIaafH lrsiir luInf
Fond fflrn Sewpn
Mrs Wnl McMunaN and Mna Lana
ford 0i san Antonio Nlrgn were in
Nrhhrpuvilie This week
Miss NcCulloch of the nNic lyrtur
hureaE apeni Tuesday here and nonhrl
thr town fof season ST rniutiia-
mnulf
The Parent Toachor association held
lta hl monthly mpriiug 40 iht court
fousp Friday mrht After huHinesf
war disposed of "a program WnH ven
dsrcd
or "Wednesday Rftcf--on Mrs uovd
guldurd WaH hostess CO. the Self
culture club The program was ihe
Negro folksonN" in different phases
a salad course was served to Mra.
DANES Edda. McCumphru y a. and
a Draper iNnnani Anderson Bria.
oor Ackirn David Armsv nnE Hnd
Miss Helen StWcn
Tho women uf lhe purpnf Teacher
association win conduct thcU usual
pie sale saturday afternoon and even
ms az the pirture show iinl females
were added This week The proceed,
will be- divided between the STARVING
| children of The East ana local benefits
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
Gets
InterSch0laStic
Meet for County

The Nutres county executive COM
mittes ~ the intefrohshsttc lesaae
met yrsefduy afternoon in the office
~ County Superintendent Nat henton
Go arrange Zoe the county meet The
directors are a. folloeH
Director general & ~ simmons
Route q Corpus Christi. director ~ de-
bate. l.. G Smith, Bishop. director uf
defamation H. W Pyle. Robmown
director % essay writing. Mrs Cara
nuntOu. pootoffiCe box no. Corpus
Chrilu. director az spelling 4iss
Gladys picheus Route I CofpuH
Christi. director on athletics g. A
TUnm Route g. kohHtnwu. director uf
rural schools County Superintendent
Vat hentun Corpus CHRISTI
The committee decided unanimously
% foid tho meet iu RubstoWn on Fri
day tnd Saturday. April ! and p an
literary -vsnts will b" scheduled Ton
Friday and Friday evening Al ath-
letic events viii bo scheduled fof Fat
urday
The following Judges Tor defamation
and debate were appointed Rev ~ 4
Dcel pastor Park Avenue nsptisf
church Corpus Christi W ~. Dough
~. Robstown. and Mrs l.. a. Hardin
Bishop.
an schools wishing 90 enter any Of
the event should notify tho dir"ctorn
~ The respective department. 40 the
nhove nddfs-ses 49, to tho names ~ tho
Contestants The lists ~ entries must
reach thr departmental directors not
later fhnn March 10. az these dirccforn
Will boz required tn report All entries
- ihe director general not later haa
March g.
n q auEresied hy the committee that
sytfy pchool which has not enrolled See
fhe lcnEur hrretfor" DO so a. once hy
sending notice 90 The RIVAL school Al
rector with Zee ~ 81 The COMMITTEES
eNuprig 100 urr cent enrolment tor
Nurcra county this year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
CIRCUS LiFE m NrW PLAY.

GladVH Walton vs. y delight tO the eyo
Hud freH tn lhe Intelligence hy her
INfrrrft futiuu ~ tho uHlr of N1flp ir
fhN Circus STORY PINK Tights" htinE
NUWr ai Zoe AmuHu to-day A. the
lIfin circus performer who longs 60
escape. who nnf~ hpr opportunity and
then ruos harn tn fhc llfp SHE has known
f'um birth fhls little actress shows
ths talent 90 which stars are made
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
The Fountain of Youth.
49, - pARrEn

wHa down with pain IN my rlghi
side which Nt times almost canled me
MnHt nll of tho doctors saidoperation
iut vs. hnf ! want Gee tell vuu 10 the pain
disappeared with the FIRST dose uf your
medicine and I never ret any siueo
MuFrs Wonderful Ncmedv hae the
rirht nnmU-rN Sour stomach and
dNHpO pHil have left too n lH "a HlW-
ulo harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the inteH.
iUnl tract and Hilafa the inflammation
which oNuaeH practically nil HtnmHch
liver ava Intestinal Hllm,ntH. including
nNNeudlrlflf ono dose yin convince
Or money refunded Druggists ,vory
where
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

Tho dave az the r0ld rush ..t1 Cau-
fnrnm Goo Alaska to Australia with
their lousinF ~ humsn MISSIONS ans
wHuhneHs'f their return 90 the nfiul
fiNr WAYS ~ living nnf flghiinr form
ous 0f fho most uhHorhinH and dumit-
De- periods M ffrrHf history For most
90 The prrfrut sUnsfafinn unlN uors
picture lf Thar ere ie vouchsnfed
The real fnlflf of adventure and hoe
$50 atmosphere of tho roid days ie 90
hr brought h1ch however in an their
ORIGINAL colors with an tho glamour
which surrounded them Dead Men
Tell $50 Tales" e. NltarrAnh Tom Ter
ffrq furcinl production is fn ho shown
ui ihr hmusn Theutsr on FRIDAY
NeHidcs it- historical Interest. the
picture ia hN Ger thc most vivid. most
fascinating tale ~ adventure which
haH niHde iis appearance un the sDrceu
f1f some Time Those who respond
with uuirkrnnd pulses and who does
NOT l--fo rwnahhurkiinr stories ~ ~
sea of battles against tremendous odds
and 90 towing With human lives VIII
welcomp me production with open
arms.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
eplEAsuRr sErKfRsa sAruRpAY

Pleasure Seekers" Elaine Hammer
rtoins latest selEnick picture Viii be
snoW1 nt the AmuFu Theater saturday
and the p1irnnf 20 this theater should
finn fhnt rfrifa WIN her very hest -
fHffH 40 MARY Murdock the country
air who mnrfies n aucndthrifi ana la
fDprlged by his father who thinks she
la u fortune hunter Miss Hammer.
stnln bel rlvsn an opportunity CO. snow
h,r ltleutn Go tho host advantage
John i.rnch wrote the STORY which
WIS adapted nv fhr screen vs. Edward
Mnntnrue and directed hv George Ar
enuinlnrd TlN Nuuporluc oHHf iu.
rmfes Webster GH-nnlru Frank cur
rlor Marguerite CLAYTON and lfmng A
Turf"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

M fIIN'. lfNIn IAu Iruf iu form hHN-
inr NnlIDH ID mIfci fntu inIu amy prift
"ifiU NhHs fuM results Ntur Rim
il. 'HWuN TDHrlr. a nfW star to
lOrH nnf umred SECOND with i1l 49,.
f"nf NlirlUr wna third win Jos Chus
zoos woo Fourth with 02 ana D Warren
kfitiWir lIffh with 20. Charles Ray
hHa nNnn hprHiled aa the "heai loved
man In ulriNrtH. Tho results 60 thu
rnnfN.I riNos This honor fn Wallace
lI"II fhHf0frh fHV. r'fo az Amusu
frUuH "ttf ~ "a Ei'ioft fhr man
HNf
rin contest is uliinn uldH. TNr wine
nrr ir each rlHs. viii hs livrn Ca silver
lowing Cuu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
RoBSTOWN

ROBSToWN. Texas. March RAIN
has fallen oUd CROP prospects ave
hriehtor than Ter some time past The
farmers are husy making preparations
Tor the planting ~ cotton corn came
and other necessary feedstuffs. Taken
an ia an. this should Doe the banner
year Tor kobstown az dsurroundiug
country.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

MOTTO BacH has helped thousands
90 break the costly. nerve shuttering
'ohacro habit. Whenever YOU have a
longing for cigarette, cigar pipe, or
for chew inst niaHo "a harmless No-
To- BAG tablet 10 your mouth irstcad,
"a help relieve that awful dcairo. Short
cally. financially. rs so easy 80 sim
pie. Get box OF MOTTO lsac and " u
doesn't release you from all cravine
FOR tobacco IA any form. YOUR druggist
WIN refund your money without dues-
ton.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

fur H0rpuH Christi and NlciuitY,--
sunday parity cloudy moderate 4,
ntaI NuufhNrb Wlnds.
Weather Bulletin for the 20 hours
Ending r. m. March 81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

InHUIn Bowling "fh Mnncir Man
90 fhe Screen Hnf nHr OFT thf foremost
rhnfTrfrr rrfurl 0f todnr hoa1t ftr
lII .HfH DHrf nf "lhU kfutuckf Colo
ntl which 5000 In shown nt th, ANU
su hotirr MundHv
3ir Dow lnp who has hal Ions
and HilUnNli Uefnou career. aUd whose
frWN wonderful lmurranlntlnn uf the
pHfrIHrc1 iu "rhr NIurl. M.n' Great
Dd comment of tho rrnufpsl enthusiasm
over thp rntlrI country. declares That
hIa fnin 80 colonel bennington ps-
hurf the Flinut uld knnfuckv colo.
MOI ffow whom Che unOtnUlHr fnNrf
its nAWc given hiW nn even rrrnicr
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
BASKET BALL PLAYERS
DINED

To show their appreciation of the play.
ers who have made up the Wildwood
Athletic Club basket ball team the past
season, members of the basket ball COM
mittee and officers rendered a shore din
ner to them on Thursday evening of last
week at the Hotel Brighton.
A most excellent menu of sea foods was
served by Proprietor RigOr and his staff
of assistants, and it was greatly enjoyed
by all.
Those present were Harry Witte, Her
man Culick, Tom Delaney, William
Ceisenberger, Prosper Webb, William
E%ssling, Gerard Livezey, Jr., Lester
Schott, Guy Greene, Mike Sheehan, JOS
eph Patterson, Roy Cummins, Joseph
Heating, F. William Cole, George A. Red
ding, Forrest M. Rich, manager, Otto A.
Huff, Bob Kelly, Joseph Dennison, Joseph
McCurdy, referee, and Charles R. Page.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
A A FOR BOY
o CABIN

A public meeting TO further the cause
of the Boy Scout movement was to have
been held ON Friday evening of last
week at the high schol auditorium, but
owing to the very slim attendance little
was accomplished.
Plans for the Scout cabin to be built
in the city park, opposite the stations,
were presented by Architect Mark B.
Reeves, and it is hoped that the building
can be erected by Memorial Day when it
is proposed to hold a dedication cere-
mony. Business men will be asked to
contribute material for the building, in
GLIDING lumber and the equipment. A
stove, keg of nails and other articles have
already been offered.
The building will be 20 by SO feet and
will contain a kitchen, closet, toilet and
large meeting room with fire place.
1t is also hoped that a flag and flagpole
will be donated so that a flag raising can
also be held on Memorial Day.
Here is an opportunity for some OF
the patriotic organizations to contribute
a flag and pole to a good cause.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
r LEGION NEWS

The peoples to be worn by members OF
the local post of the American Legion
have arrived and will be used by the
soldier laddies on parade on Memorial
Day. These paper flowers come from
the American-Franco Children's Relief
to which the post made contributions the
past year.
A big Legion rally will be held on
Thursday evening of next week at Wood
bine, when it is expected that a big
crowd will be on hand. Byron Penning-
ton Croker Post will send a big delega-
ton and will take the Wildwood City
Band over to make things lively. State
officers are expected to be present and
it is hoped that every one will make an
extra effort to go over.
The local post will entertain Court
House, Tuckahoe and Woodbine posts
ON Memorial Day to take part in the
parade and at six o'clock the G. A. X.
veterans and visiting Legionaires will be
dined at the Hotel Sheldon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20

Miss Ada ]. Hoffman, assistant trust
officer of the Central Trust Co, Camden,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jed Dubois on Clenwood avenue.
Mrs. Anna Cole, Of RivertOn, who will
conduct Severn Hall this season for the
third year, arrived on Sunday and is-now
getting the hotel in readiness to open for
the season on Decoration Day.
SalesIadies Wanted-Must be expe-
rienced. Apply Louis Sagel Co., board
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sagel, Of the Fash
ion Shop, spent a few days this week in
New York looking over styles and pur-
chasing goods.
New line of Silk Cinghams at Becker's,
Seventeenth and New Jersey avenues
II. A. Spencer has arrived for the sea-
son and opened the bowling alleys and
billiard parlor in the Casino block. With
his family he spent the winter in Cam
den. They will occupy the Mathews
bungalow on Lincoln avenue upon the
arrival of Mrs. Spencer on Monday.
Casino Bowling Alleys and Arcade
Billiard Room and Cigar Stand open for
the season. Specialize A. ]. Cassatt, a
big 10 cent perfecto, 6 for IS cents; box
of so, SITS. H. A. Spencer. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Colson and daugh-
ter, Miss Vera, who spent the winter in
Pitman, are here for the season. At
present they are stopping with their son,
Frank, and family, but will occupy one
of the Lowe apartments this summer.
Canvasser Wanted.-To cover Five Mile
Beach for household disinfectant; good
proposition. Apply b., Journal office.
Miss Vivian Hand, of Ocean City, is
visiting DIR. Cohen and family, on Oak
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dolan, of Phila-
delphia, were guests the past week at the
Hotel Kennedy.
Richard Burns died on Saturday at his
home, the former Dennison property, on
Leaning avenue after an illness of only
a short time, though he had been ailing
for some time. Mass was held at St. AIMS
r. c.. church on Tuesday and interment
was made in Holy Cross cemetery, Phila-
He is survived by his wife.
New line of Silk C~inghams at Becker's,
Seventeenth and New Jersey venues.
The Boy Scouts will hold food sale at
the office of John N. Reeve, 34O8 Pacific
avenue, on Saturday afternoon. th
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
No LONGER Popular.

No matter how black or threatening
the outlook, keep working, keep Wis
ualizing your life dream. and some IN
expected way will surely open for its
fulfllment. The abiding faith in a
power which will bring things out
right in the end, which will harmonic
discord, has always been strong in men
and women who have done great
things in sthe world.-Orison SWEET
Marden, In Chicago Daily News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
LDIN ACTIVITIES
TWO MORE HUNT THEATRES

TWO MORE HUNT THEATRES
The Hunt theatre interests have just
purchased two lots of E.. S. Culver, 80 X
200 feet, on the boardwalk, in the vicinity
of Young avenue and before the season
of 1922 rolls around a handsome new
mammoth theatre is expected to be
erected thereon, with a seating capacity
of $500. 1t will be one of the most
modern playhouses for both plays and
motion pictures in this section and will
contain everything up to the minute.
The same theatrical interests also con-
template building a large and modern
theatre on the ocean front on the south
side of the Casino auditorium, and they
expect to have this theatre also ready for
next years business.
The Hunt combination has just COM
pleted extensive alterations TO the Casino
theatre, putting in heat and building a
very attractive entrance on the Atlantic
avenue end of the building, and this is
expected to be put into use in a short
time. The improvements will cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
Charles B. Abrams has lumber on the
ground for the erection of two small
bungalows on East Young avenue on a
lot recently purchased of E. M. john
son, Sr. Directly opposite Mr.. Abrams
new houses Contractor Frank B. Sharp will
build himself a home on the end lot
of the now open block on Pacific avenue
between Young and Roberts venues.
Mr.. Sharp recently sold his Baker avenue
cottage to Stanley Roberts.
The new building containing three
stores being built for Sol. V. Oettinger by
C. ]. Scully & Son, at Pacific and Car
field avenues, is now nearing completion
and Mr.. Oettinger is having his new
fixtures installed in the corner store
this week. He expects TO open his meat
and produce store there in a few days.
E. M. Johnson, ST., who recently sold
one of the two new stores recently built
by him on Pacific avenue, mex to the
corner Of Spencer n is now plan
ming to build another store on the vacant
lot on the corner adjoining the new
building.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The granting of the licenses to jitney
and bus drivers occupied the attention Of
the City Commissioner for the most part
of the meeting on Tuesday afternoon. A
very lengthy discussion developed which
concluded with the awarding of the licen-
ses to about thirty drivers, including one
to William Welsh, of West Hand avenue,
against whom opposition had been lodg-
ed by the jitney drivers association.
o. |. Blackwell, of the convention and
excursion committee of the Board of
Trade, spoke Of the progress being made
toward getting excursions booked for the
coming season and also spoke on the
much discussed base ball matter.
Ordinance No. ll9, providing for a
police court went by default and the sol
icitor was instructed to confess judgment
in the certiorari proceedings against the
ordinance. Ordinance No III, prohibit
ing the use of Beaver and similar boards
in building construction in the city, was
passed on final reading.
The solicitor was instructed to prepare
nance.
Lighting bids were ordered advertised
for to cover a period of two, three and
five years.
The collectors report showed $50 275.OO
collected in the tax department and $780,
08 in the water department and thirteen
new connections and twenty turned on.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Read the Journal Ads.
AS to Immortality.

If I am wrong In thinking the hui
man soul immortal, | am glad to be
wrong; nor will | allow the mistake
which gives me so much pleasure to
be wrested from me as long as ! live.
But if when dead. as some insigniti-
cant philosophers think, | am to be
without sensation, | am moi afraid of
dead philosophers deriding my errors.
Again, if we are not TO be immortal.
it is nevertheless what a nan must
wish-to have his life end at its prop
er time. Fol nature puts a limit TO
living as TO everything eise.-Cicero
ION Old Age"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
MANY Shoes Made From One.

When a Mexican automobile refuses
to wear an old shoe any longer, the
shoe is sold for a few cents to a poor
native; whereupon he and his family
wear it. He cuts the shoe into thick
slices which vary according to the size
of the famiIy's feet; thus out of one
shoe he makes many. They retain
their natural shape and are bound
around the feet with thongs. In rainy
weather nonskid shoes are worn by
some of the more prosperous natives.
Popular Science Monthly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
NC r TO ian
AGE w MANOR

Alex. McMurray, proprietor of Hotel
Dayton, has taken over the management
of the Wildwood Manor, Five Mile
Beach's largest hotel, and will conduct
it this season with the assistance of Mrs.
McMurray. The Dayton will be in charge
Of Mr.. McMurray's brother, F. W. Nc
Murray, who was associated with the
former in the conducting of the Dayton
when they first purchased it about eight
years ago.
The Manor has been successfully con-
Quoted by Mrs. William r. Lester the
past few years. The big hotel was re
ported sold in the winter, but the deal
is said to have fallen through and Mr.
McMurray will manage it this year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Didn't Have the Price.

Returning home from the dentists.
where he had gone to have a loose
tooth. drawn, little Raymond reported
as follows: 1.-THE doctor told me fore
he began that if I cried or screamed
it would cost me a dollar, but if I was
a good boy it would be only 80
cents. did you scream?" his mother
asked. "How could I?' answered Ray;
"you only gave me so cents"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
RUCHLER-MULVEYS

Miss Gladys Mulveys was married to
Louis Ruchler on May Sd, at seven in the
evening. 1t was a quiet wedding, only
the witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of
Wildwood, being present. The couple
did not go on a honeymoon, but set
tied right down here in town at l02 West
Rio Crande avenue. The ceremony was
performed in the Presbyterian Church by
Rev. James D~ougherty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
RETURNED FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. Rosa Siglinger has returned to
Wildwood after spending the winter in
St. Petersburg, Fla, She came up by
boat, arriving in Philadelphia at two
o'clock last Friday morning. The Van
Horn family came up on the same boat,
having also wintered at St. Petersburg,
Mr.. Van Horn was engaged all winter in
making repairs and improvements to a
property there which the Van Horn fam.
lily heired from an uncle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
ROSS-FIELD

On May 10th, at the Presbyterian
Church, at seven P. NJ, Miss Sarah Field
was married to Joseph Ross, of 3Ol Rob-
erts avenue. The couple left the next
day for a short honeymoon, after which
they will go to 1924 Jefferson street,
Philadelphia, where they will reside.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Wanted PROLONGED STAY.

Much to his delight, Bonnie had been
allowed to spend the night with his
grandmother. Next morning when the
time came for him to return home he
said: "Grandma. I am not ready to
go home yet. I want to stay two all
nights" +.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Makes a Handy Tool.

From an old screwdriver may be
made a handy tool for turning castel-
lated nuts that are inaccessibly To-
Gated. A slot Is ground in the bust
ness end of the screwdriver of such a
size that as the bolt comes through
the nut it's end enters the opening,
where it does not Interfere with the
welding of the turning tool.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Enxntians FIRST in Field.

The earliest objects that civilization
possesses in the way of ancient pot
terry show that the Egyptians were
probably the first to use glazes, but the
practice may have originated indie
pendently wherever a knowledge of
early glazes were of the alkaline type,
which had to be first fused into a glass
before it could be applied to pottery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Original "Humpty Dumpty."

The original of the Mother Goose
melody was a satire on James II of
England, who fled for aid to the court
of Louis XIV of France. then the most
powerful monarch of Europe, but "all
the kings horses and all the kings
men couldn't put Humpty Dumpty to-
gether again."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
why Cat Does Not Get Fat.

Despite the fact that a cat rarely
moves, it seldom becomes as fat as a
dog would under similar circumstances.
This is because its immobility is not
that of inaction; its are work.
ing while its muscles seem at rest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
As a Business Proposition.

The Westminster magistrate, the
other day, described a prisoner as ga
very clever thief" 1t is said that the
fellow intends printing this testi-
monial on his letter paper.-Punch.
London.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20

For Rent-Ocean Breakers, corner Pa
cifc avenue and Columbine road, Wild
wood Crest, N. j.. Large, handsome sec
ond floor apartment, every convenience.
just opened for inspection. One. of the
finest ocean views in the Crest every win
dow has a magnificent view of the ocean.
Also has one of the largest porches, ex-
tending around three sides; the coolest,
most breeziest place on the island. In
quire or write William c. Harper, owner,
on premises.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20

Be a Registered Nurse-The Cooper Hos
pital of Camden, N. j., offers a three years.
training, theoretical and practical, to young
women who wish to enter the nursing pro-
fession. A high school education is required.
This course admits young women to one OF
nurse OF today. For particulars write Super
intendent OF Nurses, Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, N. j. g
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Sale and Want

For Sale-Silver knives, forks and table
spoons, glass sugar bowls, mustard cups,
soda water holders, 3-foot show case, q
foot show case, two kitchen tables, ice
crusher for fish market or ice cream
dealer, two small ice boxes, small steam
table, meat slicer-good as new, large ice
water heater and a cone baking machine,
Apply Douglass Cafeteria, Wildwood, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20

Wanted-Middle aged lady housekeeper.
Apply in person to Schmitz Bros, Grassy
Sound.