Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
wildwood News Notes

sojourning in the green mountain
state, in the vicinity of Bradford,
where Mrs. Banks other daughter re-
sides Mrs. K. E. Hilthon), whose hus-
band conducts a dairy farm there of
the most modern type. Mrs. Banks
and Mrs. Collins expect to leave Yer
mont on the return trip in a few days.
In writing of their adventures, these
tourists spoke of the glorious vision of
the s~now-capped mountains, but at the
same time expressed a preference for
dear old Wildwood as a steady diet.
Beginning with May Sth, the Wild
wood Embroidery Shop will be open
every weekday from 10 A. M. until Z
P. M. Be sure and see those silk
sweaters. 300S Boardwalk.-adv.
Mrs. Joseph Douglass has re-
turned from a visit to Mannheim, Pa,
among her Lancaster County relatives
and friends. She took with her little
June Douglass, her only daughter.
$3.50 ladies' full fashioned Silk
Hosiery, all shades; special at $1.9S.
At The Fashion Shop.-adv.
Mrs. T. Watson, who had a house on
Garfield avenue last season, has rented
and is occupying Glenwood Inn, at LOG
West Glenwood avenue, owned by Mrs.
Alice K. Brown.
Coats, capes and suits at a big re-
duction. At The Fashion Shop.-adv.
On Sunday april 30th) the Pennsy
brought down from Philadelphia and
Camden 1907 excursionists; the Read
ing $50. On account of the charge
of time from Eastern Standard time
to Daylight Saving time many persons,
it is said, missed the seashore trains.
Sunday travel to Wildwood from
Philadelphia and Camden is gradually
increasing. Last Sunday, May 18th, the
Pennsy brought down 1,671 excursion
lists, on three sections; the Reading,
$50 on n train.
Come and see the wonderful bar
gains in cotton and silk waists, skirts
and bingham dresses, $1.50, $3.50 and
$2.9S. At The Fashion Shop.-adv.
A dinner will be given at the Lynd-
hurst, East Cedar avenue, on Saturday
evening, June Sd, for the benefit of
the Wildwood Baptist Church build
ing fund. This has become an annual
event with Mrs. Oldfield. She fur
nishes all the food and help and turns
over the proceeds to the church.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Long, owner of
the Morrell cottage, 1877 East Pine ave-
nue., is a patient at present in the
~Binghamton, N. Y, city hospital. She
was taken there about five weeks ago
by her husband, DR.. M. R. Long, who
is located in Galeton, Potter Co., Pa,
not far from the New York state line.
Mrs. Emile Lesher, of Germantown,
paid a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Amelia
Walton, 20S West Twenty-fourth ave-
u last week. Mrs. Walton has been
in poor health of late, but was able
to go down town Monday and transact
business.
Maskell G.. Maurada, a high school
boy of Millville, who for the past three
years has been doing newspaper work
for the Millville section of the Bridge
ton Evening News, was a visitor to
Wildwood last Sunday, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Anna Maurada,
]. B. Getsinger and Mrs. Louisa Cur
lett.
The G. U. o. of Odd Fellows Thanks
giving service will be held at Hunts
Avenue Theatre, Sunday, May IA, 1922,
at 3 P. M. Addresses will be made by
Senator William H. Bright and D. G.
M. John H. P. Young. Sermon will be
preached by Rev. c. w. Gregory, of
West Philadelphia, followed by the Sd
annual banquet on Monday evening,
May 18th, at the Glen Oak Hotel, cor
ner of Holly Beach and Lincoln ave-
nues. James E. Billips is chairman of
committee for Wildwood Lodge, 1921,
and Frederick Henderson is chairman
of committee for Whitesboro Lodge,
1852.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is adj
vertising an excursion next Sunday
from New York to Atlantic City at
$3.50 for the round trip. 1t is sched-
uled to leave New York at $40 A. NJ,
stopping at Newark, Elizabeth, Rah-
way and New Brunswick, due at At
4dllIlC Slly at 1U.OO n. w. IlOIul uIuS
it leaves Atlantic City at 5.45 P. NJ.
Why cannot the Pennsy run one of
these excursions to Wildwood?
Oliver l. Blackwell, or 238 East Oak
avenue, who had been confined to his
bed for about ten days, under the care
of the family physician, is out again
and able to attend to his duties as
solicitor and secretary of the Wild
wood and Delaware Bay Short Line
Railroad Co. Mr.. Blackwell shows
evidences of the siege he went through
and it may be some little time before
he is back to normal again.
The final testimonial dinner to the
basketball players was given by the
Wildwood Athletic Club on Tuesday
evening at the Brighton Cafe, when the
players received their check for the
benefit game. G. Howard Topham was