Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-26
NEWS NOTES

nnn AlldLAl1 RhN
- Andrew avenue has been leased by
Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
oasociated with him d. V. Martin
"a o1so halls from that stirring city
tho great western country. One Of
foatures of the pier this year is
~ wonderland Museum, which will
- managed by Andrew G. Haight, an
~norienced Snowman. Mr.. Miller is
ovnerienced concessionist, his first
"anture in the game being as a very
INC fellow in Ohio when he gave
sIoo for the privilege of selling pure
aold water at one cent a glass. The
San WIN sold him the concession said
- was foolish, but as the weather was
hot the young fellow cleaned up a
noat sum. In the course of his bust
.oss Mr.. Miller attended all the great
so;rs beginning with the Chicago Fair,
in 1893.
Reginning with May 8th, the Wild
wood Embroidery Shop will be open
every weekday from 10 A. M. until Z
D NJ. Be sure and see those silk
oweaters. 300S Boardwalk.-adv.
Assemblyman Robert j. Kay and
family moved into their new home at
clenwood and Atlantic on
Monday, having lived about twelve
wears in the house vacated, which has
heen purchased by William Gallen, of
Philadelphia, who took possession
with his family this week.
A~wonderful selection of new Dresses
in Canton Crepe, Tricolette, Charmeuse
and Dotted Swiss; all shades and sizes.
At The Fashion Shop.-adv.
w. Ashdown, of the Brighton Press,
1904 Market street, Philadelphia, came
down last Saturday in his motor a
to visit his cottage at Juniper and
Lake avenues, accompanied by G. H.
Harris. Mr.. Ashdown was very much
annoyed to find that his cottage had
been robbed during the past winter.
Mrs. Nipple, of West Maple avenue,
was in Philadelphia last Saturday to
visit her son John at Girard College.
1t was Founders Day and all the
mothers we're invited.
S. r. Freas, representing the G. E.
Howe Addressing and Printing Co.,
704 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, is in
wildwood this week arranging for the
publication of a directory for Wild
wood to be issued in July. Mr.. Freas,
who is stopping at the Seacrest, has
devoted many years to this sort of
work.
Ladies' Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery,
regular $3.50 value, special at $1.98;
all shades. At The Fashion Shop.
adv.
Mrs. E. M. Houston and son, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, have leased for the
season of 1922 the Hoy cottage, north
east corner of Magnolia and Atlantic
avenues. They will conduct the South
Jersey Restaurant at 1906 Pacific v
nue., the opening of which on Satur-
day, May 9th, is announced in a first
gsSse display ad. Mrs. Houston is we'll
to Wildwood visitors. having
conducted a restaurant at 221 East
Cedar avenue two years ago.
Treo Elastic Girdles and Brassieres
in all the different styles. At The
Fashion Shop.-adv.
On Monday afternoon, May 22d, an
enjoyable afternoon party was held at
the home of Mrs. B. F. Shilling, Twenty
fifth and New York avenues, the oc-
casion being the tenth birthday of Miss
Betty Shilling. Indoor and outdoor
games and romps over the spacious
lawn gave pleasure to the little guests,
not to mention the bountiful refresh
ments served. Among those present
were Virginia Bradley, Elizabeth Man
ming, Helen Toppin, Gladys Love,
Emily Dubois, Alta Sheppard, Eliza
beth Kay, Betty Shilling and Welcome
Shilling.
A wonderful selection of new sum-
mer millinery in the newest sport
modes. At the Fashion Shop.-adv.
Ralph T. CallowhilI, sales manager
for the West D~isinfecting Company, of
1903 Race street, Philadelphia, was in
Wildwood this week. Mr.. Callowhill
has summered in Wildwood for sew
eral years, and last summer he had a
cottage in Anglesea.
Ross Martin, a high school boy in
the vicinity of Philly, was a visitor
here yesterday.
Silk Capes and Sport Coats and
Wraps. At The Fashion Shop.
No wonder the butcher, Walter
Sweeney, at Coles meat market had
such a broad smile Thursday morning,
May %, 1922, as he cut the sirloin
steaks. He was the proud father of a
seven pound boy. Mrs. Sweeney and
baby are doing finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tanner, of
Mama, Fla, are located in Wildwood
for the summer and conducting a res
taurant in the Mathews property,
naming it the Whitehouse Restaurant.
The couple are Kentuckians who have
drifted to Jersey for a change.
William Steinbach, of Norristown,
Pa. is VISITING hic con on Mamie ave-