Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

lHuISudy OtCAiih5" f
and other entertainment will be pro-
vided. An interesting feature will he
the delivery at this meeting of about
$4,000 worth of golf bonds to indiv1d-
uals who have made settlement tor
them. The golf club also contem-
plates giving a dinner in Philadelphia
in May, when a special train will be
run from wildwood for the occasion.
GROCERY march, and John Refs, and
wife motored to Wildwood to spend
the weekend. Their summer home is
on Eighteenth avenue, North Wild
wood. They are two well-known bak-
ers. of Germantown. John Refs has
been a resident here for the last II
years.
For durability and color effect use
Minerva yarns. Jane Scott, Boardwalk.
adv.
George H. Shultz, about As years of
age, a carpenter, who boarded with
Mrs. Jameson on Park boulevard, was
struck by the incoming Reading ex-
cursion train last Sunday morning n
instantly killed. The nan was walk
ing along the track as the train slowly
approached the station, and despite
the warnings of the locomotive whistle
he deliberately walked in front of
the train as it pulled into the station
in view of many people standing
nearby. Coroner Ingersoll took charge
of the body and at a %coroner's inquest
on Tuesday a verdict of accidental
death was rendered. The mans wife
was said to be on the train that struck
her husband. She lived in Camden as
did also a son, daughter and a brother.
The remains were shipped to Camden.
Bows Club Minstrels, Easter Mon
day night, at Hunts Casino Theatre,
rendering for the aftermath, that con-
vulsing sensation: Matrimonial
Agency or Wives and Husbands Sup
ply!" Nuff sed.-adv.
The annual rummage sale of the w.
C. T. U. will be held in the basement
of 141 East Andrew avenue, beginning
Thursday, April goth, and lasting three
days. Donations of clothing, hats,
shoes, household goods, ETC., are so
licited and will be called for if you
will notify Mrs. G. G. Eldredge, chair
man, 121 East Maple avenue (Bell
phone 479-J), Mrs. 1. H. Fisher, 100
East Maple avenue (Keystone phone
27-R), or Mrs. James Dougherty, Ash
Pacific avenue (Bell phone 621-W).
Goods may be left with Mrs. Inglee,
141 East Andrew avenue, on any of the
intervening days.
L. G. Seid1e is open for business at
his barber shop at 3414 Atlantic ave-
nue., opposite Hunts Casino, specialize
ing in children's work.-adv.
Sidney Sommers, formerly manager
of the Sun-Tribune, has purchased
Temple Hall, 224 East Poplar avenue,
through the Dare Bros. real estate
agency. Mr.. Sommers is going to run
a community house this season.
Alfred Winsch and his brother, Paul
Winsch, and family, both engaged
apartments of Mrs. H. K. Murray, Oak
view, on East Oak avenue, for the
coming season.
Blue and white imported table linen,
the latest novelty at Adachi's, 1903 Pa
cifc avenue, neal Davis avenue; also
newest designs in kimonas, silk IT cot
ton. Katori Senko mosquito %incense)
is a wonderful composition. Let us
tell you why!-adv.
Mrs. V. Faut and her son, Forrest,
visited her mother, Mrs. NJ. H. Garvin,
1872 West Twenty-sixth avenue, last
Sunday. They expect to summer here
this coming season.
Boys Club Minstrels, Easter Mon
day night, at Hunts Casino Theatre,
rendering for the aftermath, that con
gulsing sensation: Matrimonial
Agency or Wives and Husbands Sup
ply" Nuff sed.-adv.
Captain Cramp, from the Pennsyl-
vania Military College, will speak to
the pupils in the High School Audi
torium on Wednesday, April 10Th, on
the subject of Military Training. Mo-
ton pictures will be used.
Ex-Mayor Frank E. Smith has so far
recovered his recent illness as to leave
Mace's hospital on Wednesday of this
week. He was in the hospital over
two weeks, suffering from heart trou-
BILE. He states that he feels better than
he has for five years.
John A. Molter's barber shop is re-
s%plendent with a new coat of white
paint.
The Board of Trade metal road
signs have come and are being put up
along the roads in the State of New
Jersey and adjoining states. The
metal membership signs arrived and
had to be sent back, because they read
Chamber of Commerce instead OF
Board of Trade.
The local Odd Fellows paid a fine
tribute to Senator w. H. Bright last
Tuesday night at a dinner at the
Regent restaurant, that bright spot on
Pacific avenue. The dinner was given
in appreciation of the Senator's gift