Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-28
NEWS NOTES

e. T. Nye, representing the Colonial
Power Company, organized in Wild
wood under the laws of Delaware, to
build an electric line from wildwood
to Wilmington, via the Pennsgrove
ferry, headed an auto party to Penns-
grove on Monday to look the situation
over. He was accompanied by Mayor
W. COPYRIGHT Smith, Lieutenant Mil
som, Thomas B. Akarman, Albert and
Will Austin, Jed Dubois, Joshua Bush,
Warren Ham, Foster Goslin, Walter
neer Harry Weir, City Clerk Winter
burn and Druggist Jackson, the latter
joining the party from Pitman. A fine
chicken dinner was served the party
by Mrs. McGeorge at Woodstown, and
the journey continued on to Penns-
grove. According to present plans the
road will touch Court House, Dennis
vile, Woodbine, Millville, Bridgeton
and Woodstown on the route to Penns-
grove. Mr.. Nye and Mr.. Akarman are
experienced electric road men and
have spent their entire life in the
operating department of trolley lines
and electric plants. A prospectus has
been published and any one interested
can get a copy at the West Jersey
Electric Office or at the Journal office.
The Hotel Adelphi-Witte held it's
first card party of the season Tuesday
evening and was very well received.
This is the first of a series of Five
Hundred parties which will be given
in the card room of the hotel during
the summer. Among those present
were Mrs. Jacob Hess, of Atlantic City;
Mrs. George D. Beaston, Mrs. William
Deacon, Mrs. c. A. Algase, of Phila-
delphia; Miss Corinne Mann, Donald
Amelia, of Trenton; Mrs. S. White and
Miss Holone White. Those who re-
ceiyed prizes were Mrs. Jacob Hess,
Mrs. S. White, Mrs. William Deacon
and Mrs. A. C. Aglase.
The Wildwood Embroidery Shop,
3O0S Boardwalk, has added to it's usual
display of attractive Art Needlework
and Yarns the very newest in hats.
They just arrived from the Philip
pines, are hand made, durable and
weatherproof. Be sure to visit this
shop. Jane Scott.
Monday evening, July oath, at the
Parsonage of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, Samuel G. Kintzingt and
Marion C. Jobbins, both of Philadel-
phia, were married by Rev. Paul j
Neff. They were unattended. Mr.
KNITTING is at present employed at the
Harrison and Marriott store on Pacific
avenue.
See the latest Palm Beach fad-beau-
tiful parasols, made of oiled paper-at
Adachi's novelty store, Pacific and
Davis avenues; also the very latest
designs in fancy, portable japanese
lanterns made of silk and hand paint
ed-very pretty.-adv.
The Hotel Adelphi-Witte's weekly
fishing party spent a successful day
Wednesday. The party chartered a
boat and all enjoyed the day i'm
mensely. In the party were Jacob
Hess, of Atlantic City; Thomas Amelia,
A. w. Mann, of Trenton; George d.
Beaston and Harry Beaston, of Phila-
delphia. Harry Beaston motored down
from Philadelphia especially for the
fishing trip.
Get the new wildwood song at
Boyer's Music Shop, Wildwood ave
nue.-2t-7-21,2 S.
Mr.. Heller, of 2S09 Atlantic avenue,
one of our well known summer resi-
dents, has contracted with R. L. Ley
burn, of 102 East Poplar avenue, for
the erection of a sun parlor which will
be an improvement to one of Atlantic
avenues show places.
John Daggan returned to Elmer on
Monday after visiting relatives in
Wildwood. His two daughters, Mabel
and Evelyn, spent a couple of weeks
here. The family is homesick for
Wildwood, and it may be that they will
return to the shore to live.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
The fifth annual Assembly-by-the-
Sea, or summer school, will be held
July 30th to August 9Th, in the Luz
theran Community Church of Our
Saviour, Sd avenue and 93d street,
Stone HarbOr.
George W. Hand, of West Wildwood
avenue, is in Cedarville doing some
carpenter work for H. w. Sheppard.
Mr.. Hand expects to be there until the
middle of September. He says the
Cedarville and Newport people miss
the trolley, but that the bus line is
giving good service.
James Gaffney, of Philadelphia, is
s%ojourning here for two weeks. Also
Miss Gertrude Haas is vacationing
here for a week.
Mrs. E. J.. Alff and daughter, Mary,
returned to their Camden home after
a pleasant two weeks vacation. They
stopped at the Laurel on East Pine
avenue
David Eynon, the Philadelphia steel
man, with his family is spending the
with his mother at the Cen