davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Although the Capacity of
Plants Has Been In
creased to 62,240 Bot
ties a Day, Still Almost
Impossible to Keep Up
With Orders
30 MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD IN EIGHT YEARS
Celebrated Medicine In
dorsed by Best People
of Every Community
Has Become Worlds
Leading Tonic Through
Merit Alone

During tho first seven months OF
this year. s.ss4.so bottles of Tanlac
have been sold. "A new world record
for proprietary medicine Is estab-
lished.
More than 10000. 900 bottles have
been sold during the eight years
Tanlac has been before the public,
and 60 say that II has the largest
sale Of any medicine OF its kind
does not begin to tell the story.
No other medicine has ever APP
preached tho demand enjoyed by
Tanlac, and II is expected that the
sales this year alone will be more
than 100000 bottles.
Working diligently az full capac.
lty. II Is still almost impossible for
three modern laboratories TO pro.
duce the medicine In sufficient guam
titles TO keep pace with the flood
OF orders. Carload after carload
moves out from the plant at Day.
ton. Ohio. which has capacity OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

II IL a great advantage TO spend
the summer In camp. or living in thu
country.
Tho prejudios against damp air
greatly exaggerates It's evils. True.
drynoss of air 10 advantageous. bu,
out-of.doors air. oven though foggy
and damp, IL better than indoors air.
Observations have shown that IN
schools conducted out-ofdoors the
pupils not only are more healthy. but
learn their lessons moro readily.
Wherever II Is possible. outdoor OK
crcise should DO given the preference
over indoor exercise.
II you are deprived OF good fresh
air during the day. try nj least 70 get
Il during tho night. A third OF our
time Is spent In bed.
Tho best ventilated sleeping room
Is far inferior IN healthfulnesa TO an
outdoor sleeping porch or open tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

Dental science. after long research. has
found two ways to Axht film One acts 70
eurdie film. one to remove H. Thus the film
Il day by day eombased. and without using
harmful grit
Abs authorities have amply proved
these methods. Nov leading dentists every
where advise them Careful people Of some
fifty nations now enjoy the bsnshss-
A new-type tooth paste has been created.
based on modern research The name 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Cuts Up Brother,
Hides Him in Cask

TouLoN. Sept. assumptions
over the disappcaranec Of Clement
Jailifcr. nssghborr notified this 20.
lice. Search Ia his homo revealed
hlg dinmcmbered body tn a cask 81
pickles. A brother. Leon. was ar.
rested for the crimc after he tried
to escape. Tho accused man 10
90: HIS brother was 50 years young
az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Why Teeth Discolor
Food and smoke stains lodge in film

Fflm also holds food substance which
fermenss and forms aeidA II holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to cause de-
cay Germs breed BY millions In IL. They.
with tartar. are the chief cause Of pyorrhsa-
Thus most tooth troubles are now traced
90 hiul Under old brushing methods. those
troubles constantly Increased Nearly
everybody suffered,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

blanks must NAH them Immediately
In order to have their children regis
tered FOR information write Mrs
O. d. Osborne. GIL w. Main ave-,
PuyniIup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
TenDaysFree
To show you the results

Tho coupon will bring you
To-Day Tube Of pepsodent.
Mail II now. for this test will
be a revelation TO you. You
will sec and feel results
which have won millions to
this method. And you can
have them always II you win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
French Lower Age
of Marriage Law

PARIS. Sept. is.--Passags OF tho
bill permitting men and women to
marry at tho ago Of 20 without their
parents consent has resulted In
more marriages. The former age
limit was 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

pepsodent These two great Aim combat
ants are embodied In II for daily application
Other essentials
Modern research also proves that other
effects are essential. and Pepsodent brings
them.
II muinpiies the starch dlgestant In the
saliva. That IL there 20 digest starch de-
poslts on teeth. which may otherwise fer
ment and form scidA
II muidpiles the slkalinity Of the saliva.
That Il there to neusrsiiss the acids which
cause decay.
Oid.sims tooth passes. based on soap and
chalk. decreased these vital factors Pcpso-
dent. With every use. gives manifold power
20 these tooth-protseting forces In the
mouth
Il also poiishes teeth % 6lm less easily
adhered.
In all these wsys. pepsodsnt b fast In
sugwsting . new dental ere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
|BABY RIVALRY
WILL BE KEEN

Rivalry win BE- keen this year In
the Better Babies contest at the
Western Washington fair In Puy.
aiiup. Oct 2 20 Q.
More than 500 babies from all
parts OF Western Washington win
compete for honors. which breaks
last years record number Of entries
by fully 100. The registration books
win be closed Wednesday OF this
week and M entry blanks viii be
sent out after Tuesday.
Mothers who are stiil holding their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
WE'LL
OUTDOORS
ny pR. r. II. BISHOP

GOD ventilation IN
tho home IL a very
important factor
In connection with
right living. bu,
the air In tho best
ventilated homo IL
no, no good az
outdoor air.
Those who spend
much time In the
open enjoy tho
best health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

a way has been found to bsautisy teeth
60 make them whittier. cleaner. safer. NIL
lions now employ t. You see the results
Wherever you look Countless teeth glissen
vhich once were dim
These effects come by combating nlm-
They are coming TO careful people the
world over. largely through dental advice
II you don't know this new-day method.
~ urge you 70 make this test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

You can feel on your teeth viseous firn
Il elings to teeth. gets between the teeth
and stays. Ths ordinary tooth paste cannot
effectively combat IL So brushing teeth in
old ways leaves much Of that film intact
Film sbsoshs stains from food. smoke.
etc. Then II forms dizzy eoatA Tartar 10
based on film That u why teeth lose their
lugeex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Delightful results in a week

The results OF Pepsodsns quick and apparent
that very short reveals them One week viii gen.
orally show effects amazing and delightful
Those effects Win Be convincing You Win realize that
you nsed them. and that your children need than Thsy
mean that the great tooth enemies effectively
eombstsd-
Send shs coupon for . To-Day Tube Note how clean
the teeth feel after ung Marx the absence OF the vs
eous AIM See how tsssh whten the Aimeosts de-
appear.
Then desids b. Whist ysa zee saA feel b. ss results
that old ways brought This h toe mportant 10
neglect Cut out the coupon nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

Tia sfsv Invites tie r~sdsrs u sss this
dep.rtm~st sn AID In ftnataG aissfss
relatives or frt~nds. The department. 10
To hrir In r~unitisg th.s~ who have been
separated fhe~- vh.~s r~i.lises 90
sri~sds are missing ere insissa "a repovs
headers whs may kasw she whereabouts
81 tsesssss naeattss~d - this csiasss -
rsissins are requested sisa 10 rvpefs In
The star. oshsv sswsp~p~ss are Invited
70 rsprsdae~ sssh Items - viii isfcsest
their eeunsunisscs.
MRS. MAY CARTER AND
VIVIAN AGNES CARTER. Any
Information regarding the preaen,
whereabouts Of Mrs. May Carter
or her daughter. Vivian Agnes, will
DO thankfully received at the Brit
lab consulate. Seattle. Vivian Agnes
Carter VIVA born at Seattle In Janu.
AIRY. 1906.
ROY DAY--Mrs. Charles Ekssedt,
sliverdaie. Wash. IL seeking infor.
nation In regard 20 tho where.
abouis OF her son. Roy Day. who Ia
reported 70 have run away from
the Silverdslo school. Roy IL IL.
with light complexion. sandy hair
and brownihh eyes.
FRANK WHEIaaN.--r Frank yvhel
an. Alaskan pioneer. who has been
los; track OF for the last three
years. II sought by his brother,
John whelan. $50 w. Seventh ST..
Cincinnati. Ohio. Tho missing man
lived for a time 10 cheian, wash.
RENE BOISvERT.--Nrr. II. Ian
dies " looking for her brother
Rene Boisvert. whom she traced as
far as tho Milllonair club, % w
Main At. and then lost tho trail
Brother and sister wero separated
when letter was delayed IN deiiv
cry. and neither can find tho other
Address Information 10 Mrs. Ian
dics in care OF the Miliionair club
Elicit so.e.
MRS. Oracle Mrs
T. J. Smith. s First ~. w. Round
up, Montana. wants 10 locate her
granddaughter. Mrs. Oracle ster.
ling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
IS YOUR PEP
ALL GONE?

Chemists are unravciing the mys-
terfes Of life.
Better step IN and see tho ex.gov-
ernSnent physician before It II too
late to help you. A new message OF
hope for the weak man and woman.
l327 Third Ave-. Opp. Postofflce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

KELso~-DcnaId Horbroosr. son Of
~. ana Mrs. ,esss Holbruok. runs
b front Of auto driven By E olandsr.
formerly OF Seattle. and sustains
broken arm. Auto said to have been
Going At low speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18
Survives Life in
Arctic; Cold Kills

LONDON. sept. is.--Ben Wyatt.
survivor OF the Arctic expedition OF
1875. died here from the effects OF
slight cold caught in a rainstorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

MRS. Oracle STERLING.-Mrs
r. J. Smith. First 81. w. Round
up. Montana. wants 10 locate her
granddaughter. Mira. Oracle ster.
ling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-18

a.. and 27.ineh Outing
Flannel. both white and
fancy striped designs.
special. q yard.........
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
WEST WILDWOOD NOTES

Vincent Murphy, ten years old, TAI
West Maple avenue, West Wildwood, is
in a critical condition in Mace's Hos
pital as the result of a fall from the
rafters of a new building on which
he was playing. Shortly after supper
Monday evening, August 2Sth, the lad,
with several playmates went to the
building which is under course of con-
struction near his home. The boys
started to play tag and Vincent
climbed to the top of the building. In
a few minutes he began to walk across
the rafters and lost his footing, falling
to the floor beneath. His playmates
Immediately ran for aid and the child
was taken to Mace's Hospital. He has
conclusion of the brain and internal
injuries, little hope being entertained
for his recovery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Aucott, VIM, Ill w. Crocus road.
BOND CONSTRUCTION CO., Crest.
Telephone Us. Bell 9S-W; X. 655-M.
Runyon, Warren, los w. Aster road.
GARRISON, L. p, III W. Magnolia av.
Established IL Years. Keystone 2S3.
GLENN, CHAS. See ad. above.
LARCOMBE, r., 1912 New York ave.
20 Years in Wildwood. Key. AK.
Leyburn, R. L., 102 E. Poplar ave.
McALARNEN, Fl A., 11S W. GlenwOOd.
Worthwhile Builder. Keystone 2S6-D.
MOORE & son, 1O2 W. Rio Grande.
McGarry, Edward c., lat e. Oak ave.
Mitchell, Eden, 1910 Park boulevard.
REEVES, MARK B., Ill w. Magnolia
ave. Architect & Builder. Bell 46o.
SCULLY, C. j. & son. III L. CARRIED.
Established IS Yrs. Keystone 292-k.
SHARP, F. B., 1876 Z. Young Ave.
Bungalow Specialist. Keystone l2O.
SMITH, w. H.. 116 E. Wildwood Ave.
Experienced Builder. Key. 311-A.
WASHBURN, W. H., 2O6 W. Pine Ave.
Longest in City-3S Yrs. X. ll6-f.
WALTERS, F. E., 100 w. Poplar ave.
Ready for Business. Bell 1861.
White. Harry, 26th and Penna. ayes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

no record of an acceptance or the
withdrawal of the offer of the plot.
Mayor W. COPYRIGHT Smith told Mr..
Leap that the matter would be brought
to light and cleared up after a thor
oUgh investigation was made. It was
decided to defer the matter until a
search was made through the records
Of Holly Beach. Solicitor Hand read
a communication from Robert Bright
regarding the Improvements to be
made on the curbs, sidewalks and gut
ters in the city. Mr.. Bright said that
he thought the money for the i'm
provement should be raised by tax
alton instead of assessment.
Mr.. Leap then spoke for P. w.
DeCader. who resides on the north
east corner of Burk and Taylor ave-
nues. According to Mr.. Leap the
house owned by Mr.. DeCader is con-
nected with the main by a pri-
vate line as the city pipes do not ex-
tend as far as his home. Other prop
erty owners along the street have con-
nected with the private line and yet
Mr.. DeCader is required to pay for the
cleaning of the trap when it becomes
clogged. Mr.. Leap asked that the city
take over the pipe line saying that it
was not just for his client to pay for
something that other taxpayers use.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Wier spoke in OPP
position to taking owe the line, say
ing that it was a surface line and that
if the city took over Mr.. DeCader's
line it would be compelled to take over
a number of others in the city. The
Commission refused to take over the
sewer line and advised Mr.. DeCader to
see his neighbors about bearing a part
of the cost of cleaning. After the pay
ment of bills the meeting adjourned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
PLUMBERS

BRADSHAW, C. B., 321 W. Chestnut,
Plumbing & Sheet Metal. Bell 363-M.
COMFY, L., 112 E. Garfield. B. 3O3-R.
Heating a Speciality. Key. 174-A,
COLL, H., 22O East Maple avenue.
Plumbing and Heating. Bell 317-W.
GRIESEMER, H., 1909 Delaware ave.
Heating, Plumbing. Keystone 193-X.
KENTNER, W. H., 122 E. Wildwood av.
Plumbing & Heating. B. 219; X. 219.
KILMER, G. H., AZ w. Andrew ave.
Plumbing & Heating. Key. 2O5-A.
Wholesale Plumbers Supplies
K0ENEKE BROS. co. Bell 300.
Spencer and Holly Beach. Key. 80.
LEANING, H. NJ, 124 E. Andrew ave.
Plumbing and Heating. Key. 45-D.
METZ, f. c., $50 w. Andrew. B. 397-W.
Reliable Plumbing. Keystone 154-A.
RAyNOR, H. H., 21S E. Pine ave.
Ready for Business. Key. Elm.
Sem, C. w, 126 w. Poplar ave.
Plumbing and Heating. Bell Ss4-J.
SAUNDERSON & MARTIN. X. 1O4-D.
Heating Engineers. 1O7 E. Pine. ave.
SHELDON, H. L., $50 W. Spruce. B. 254.
Plumbing L. Heating. b. 254. n. 269-D
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
CYPRESS AND Q

ACME En-, 800 W. Schellenger ave,
Prompt Service. Keystone 22O-M.
BURK, C. S., 100 w. Taylor avenue.
Bell 272; Keystone 272.
COMFY, r. H., 104-14 E. Garfield ave,
Bell 215; Keystone 215.
FRITH'S. 107 First venue
Local Specialist. Keystone 349-R.
FULLMER'S, 101 W. 18th avenue.
Daily to Philadelphia. Keystone So.
LOEFFLER'S, Cedar and r. r. ayes.
MATHIS, w. L., 314 E. I'd avenue.
Telephone Us. Keystone 112-M.
TRUTHS En-, 18th and Surf avenues.
Long Distance Hauling. Key. IBID.
WILLET'S, Cedar avenue & Railroad.
Phone Us. Bell 622; Keystone 15S-M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
l r ALARM CODE

5 Oak, between Hudson and Park.
6 Wildwood bet. Park and Holly Beac
Z Maple and Hudson.
s Magnolia and Hudson.
9 Juniper bet. New York and Park
g Hildreth and Park.
"A Leaning and Pacific.
IS Rio Grande and Arctic.
.6 Taylor and Pacific.
~ Rio Grande bridge.
9 Andrew and Hudson.
,-3 Andrew and Holly Beach,
"A Montgomery and Pacific.
IS Pacific bet. Young and Spencer.
,-6 Susquehanna and Montgomery.
~ Washington and Davis.
q Garfield and Holly Beach.
80 Young and Holly Beach.
"A Garfield bet. Atlantic and Pacific.
IS Arctic bet. Young and Roberts.
~ Spicer and S-usquehanna.
Il Schellenger and Atlantic.
A Spencer and Boardwalk.
IS Roberts and Boardwalk.
6 Montgomery and Boardwalk.
Z Andrew and Boardwalk.
80 Oak bet. Pacific and Holly Beach.
-5 Atlantic and Pine.
~ Park and Wildwood.
II Poplar and Holly Beach.
g New York and Glenwood.
IS Juniper and Pacific.
i-6 Glenwood and Pacific.
2 Poplar and Atlantic.
4 Magnolia and Boardwalk.
Z Maple and Boardwalk.
. wildwood and Boardwalk.
a Cedar and Boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. Hynds, 1913 Hoffman Canal,
received numerous cuts and bruises
last Sunday when she was knocked
down by her husbands automobile, as
he was backing out of the yard. Mrs.
Hynds was standing in the driveway
waiting for Mr.. Hynds to get the car
out of the garage, situated in the real
of the house. AS Hynds backed his
car toward the street he failed to see
his wife, the rear of the car knocking
her down. She was taken to Mace's
Hospital where her injuries were
dressed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

Wildwood's City Commission held it's
weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon.
All of the commissioners were present.
A report of City Treasurer Kay showed
that he had received S6,S0199 from
Willard F. Campbell for taxes col
lected during the past week. There
has been a slight increase in the
amount of building according to the
report of Building Inspector Frank
Dixon. The permits granted follow:
To d.. Foster, contractor, for David
NJ. A. Wilder, Glenwood avenue West
OF Hudson avenue. Dwelling t cost
$500.
To Frank B. Sharp, contractor, for
j. B. Greenwood, Juniper avenue East
of New York avenue. Dwelling to cost
$500.
To j. Moore and Son, contractors,
for E. Stedenmond, 434 West Wild
wood Addition of four rooms
to cost $500.
T. G.. j. Scully and Son, contractors,
for Mr.. Sheaffer, Poplar avenue East
of Pacific avenue. Dwelling to cost
$ $500.
To w. A. Thompson, contractor, for
Wildwood Lumber Company, Davis
and Washington avenues. Addition to
lumber shed to cost $3.50.
To r. p. Hayes, contractor. for Wild
wood Bungalow Company, Poplar ave
u West of Pacific avenue Dwelling
to cost S1,40O.
To Ober & Woolson, contractors, for
Cecil Ober, 129 West Hand avenue.
Dwelling to cost $3.50.
To E. T. Fries, contractor, for Nor
ris Green, Cedar and Pacific venues.
Addition to Aldine apartments to cost
$1,000.
A communication was received from
John j. Eagan, 2416 Park boulevard,
telling of the deplorable conditions at
Cedar and Schellenger along
Park boulevard. Mr.. Eagan stated that
whenever it rained it was almost i'm
possible to approach his home due to
large puddles of water which stood for
several hours after a heavy downpour.
Mr.. Taylor said that the wildwood
Railroad Company in repairing their
tracks in that section has broken a
surface drain. The clerk was in
structed to inform Mr.. Slaughter that
the drain must be Immediately re-
paired. An opinion was received from
City Solicitor Jonathan Hand in re-
gard to abating the nuisance coming
from the fish oil factory along Rio
Grande boulevard. He stated that the
Commission has nc right to engage in
a suit to abate this nuisance and that
it is a matter for private individuals
to do. Those who complain of the
stencil should act.
Attorney S. Rushing Leap was pres
ent and represented the Manayunk
Title and Trust Company, regarding
a tract of land at Burk and Holly
Beach venues According to a map
of Holly Beach, filed in the County
Clerks Office, the plot was originally
laid out as a park by Baker Brothers
and offered to the Borough of Holly
Beach. According to Mr.. Leap the
land was never accepted by the Holly
Beach council and was later sold to
his clients. He said that he could find
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

~
iACKLEY, j. A., Magnolia Ave. and
Boardwalk Bell sos.
BEECHER-KAY CO., 1O1 E. Wildwood
ave.; opp. Crest Sta; 26th & Bdwlk.
BRIGHT, WIN. H., Oak & Phila ayes.
Also The BOurse. Bell LID; 69-W.
CHALMERS, E. L., 1907 Pacific. *. 139.
POS E. Oak ave. Keystone 24s.
ellis, w. r., 1910 Pacific n
Profitable Investments. Key. s2-A.
DARE BROS, 35O3 Pacific avenue.
Bell 276; Keystone 119.
PAGAN & WHITLEY, 6112 Pacific
Ave. Bell 9s-W; Keystone 655-M.
FISHMAN BROS, 4207 Pacific ave.
Income insurance. Keystone 29S-A.
GOULD, F., 3419 Pacific avenue.
Bell 42-W.
JOHNSON, E. NJ Pacific and Spicer
Keystone 15-X.
RING REALTY CO., Inc Bell 253-W.
Boardwalk and Montgomery avenue.
MeALARNEN & QUIRK, Maple ave.
and Pennsylvania Railroad. Bell 6S4.
Mccoy, T. A, Poplar & Holly Beach.
Call or phone. Keystone 151-R.
VITENS, ii. H., 18th and Penna. aVes.
Bell 95-W; Keystone SO.
SIUHLTRAGER, II. r., 255 e. Wild
wood ave. Winter leases. Key. 327.
IREEN, w. H., 1905 Pacific; X. 355-A.
Travis, H. H., 40 E. Taylor avenue.
WILLIAMS, ALBERT J., 139 E. Ben
nett Ave. Keystone 1872.
1ENNEY, E., 21S E. Andrew avenue.
Established 22 years. Keystone 46-Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
LODGES
HEREFORD LODGE.

HEREFORD LODGE. Meets first
ward fire house hall, second and fourth
Thursdays, September to June.
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON 1910
Pacific avenue =
WILDWOOD SHRINE CLUB, 1910
Pacific avenue
EASTERN STAR, 1st and Sd Tues
days, September to June, first ward
fire hall.
EAGLES, 1916 Pacific avenue Open
day and night. Phones.
l. o. r. NJ 121 East Wildwood ave.
Fridays.
/. o. o. F.. 44O5 Pacific avenue. Mon
day nights.
REBEKKA LODGE, 44O5 Pacific
avenue. Meets first and third We'd
nesdays.
JR. O. U. A. NJ, 121 East wildwood
venue. Tuesday evenings.
L. 0. OF NJ. 44O5 Pacific avenue.
Second and fourth Wednesdays.
ORDER OF VASA, meets 44O5 Pa
cifc venue.
p. O. S. OF A., 121 E. Wildwood i've
nue.. Every Wednesday.
ID. OF A., 4405 Pacific avenue. Fri
days, 8 P. NJ.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, Tues
day evening, third ward fire hail.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

KALBACH, w. D.. 2S3 E. Poplar ave.
Bell 53-R; Keystone 176-D.
McNUTT, j. j., 12O Z. Oak ave. Elec.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 214-R.
S. JERSEY ELEC. SUP. & FIXTURES.
1872 E. Wildwood ave. Both Phones.
w. j. Elec. Co., Wildwood & Atlantic.
Wildwood Elec. Co., 4509 Pacific ave.
YORKER, w. F., 213 E. Lincoln ave.
Supplies and Fixtures. Key. FLA.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS

CLOUTING, C. H. Garfield and r. r.
Bell 201-J; Keystone 2O1-D.
C0LSON, FRANK. See ad. above.
GOSLIN, T. S. co. See ad. page 8
WILDWOOD LUMBER co. Bell $50.
Burk and r. r. avs. Keystone 6.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
ARCHITECTS

BOYER, LYNN H., 100 E. wildwood
Ave. Reg. Architect. Key. BOLD.
REEVES, MARX B, Ill w. Magnolia
Ave. Reg. Architect. Bell 465.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
Ideal for 1926

IutaI Tor 1916
The Bridge at AngAesea.
Athletic Field and Stadium.
A Public Playground.
2 Million Dollar Piers.
Concrete Highway, wildwood to Phila.
Wilmington-Penns grove-Wildwoo
High Speed Electric Line.
Port of Entry Gold Spring Harbor).
One Central Railroad Station.
Belt Line Trolley.
Million Dollar Post Office.
Million Dollar Beach Front Hotel.
1000 Members in the Wildwood Board
of Trade.
One City-One Government with Pop
ulation of 25, 900.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
CLUBS

Lions, W.. H. Bright, president.
Hereford Gun and Fish, Hereford.
Crest Fishing, Heather road.
Wildwood Yacht, Ottens Canal.
N. Wild. Fishing, end of 22d ave.
wildwood Golf, on mainland.
Wildwood Shrine, 1910 Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

Auto buses for Cape May leave
hourly on the hour opposite railroad
stations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01
WILDWOOD GOLF CLUB

Daily, Green Fees ........... $500
One weeks ticket .............. 1000
Two weeks ticket ........... 1900
One months ticket ............ $500
Annual membership includes man
and Wife, 5000
Emu "nSo rec oO.OO
Entrance fee to September 1st.. $500
Caddy Fees
For nine holes .35
Each additional hole. ......... .O5
Over thirteen holes ............ 10
Locker fees extra.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

Round trip to Cape May
By auto bus, costs 60 cents.
By auto, 4 OF more, 81 each.
By boat, 70 cents.
Automobiles a be engaged to take
to Ocean City and Atlantic
City.