Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-23
WILDWOOD T
Continued from page l


The supper and dance given under
the auspices of the B. V. M. Sodality,
of st. AIMS Catholic Church, held on
Saturday evening, March II, 1928, at
the auditorium, corner Atlantic and
Glenwood avenues, was a big success.
The tables were beautifully decor
ated with white and green carnations
and other green decorations. The
mattresses were dressed in white cos
tunes with green aprons and green
bands of ribbon around their heads,
which gave them a neat appearance.
After the supper the dance took place
with music by Stimmel's Orchestra
playing selections from the good old
Irish Jig to all hands around. Every
body enjoyed themselves.
Easter specials, for one week only,
beginning Monday, March 26th; a no
profit sale. Last chance to get big
bargains at Adachi's art store, Pacific
avenue near Davis avenue. After
Easter Sunday my store will be open
daily on the boardwalk nea Lincoln
avenue.-adv.
All members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary are requested to attend
the Mystery" meeting held in head
quarters Thursday evening, March
10Th. Those having not paid their
dues may do so at this time. New
members are cordially invited to come
join and a pleasant surprise awaits
all those who will come out. Old
members will gladly be reinstated.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wallaee Mortified
spent a few days this week at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Springer, in the
Pines annex, Pacific avenue. William
Jeffrey and Melvin Lennox, of Penns-
grove, also visited her over the week
end.
The wildwood Athletic Club basket
ball team went to Cape May last night
and defeated the latter by a score of
46 to 36.
The two Wildwood fire companies
met in joint session last night and
voted unanimously to turn the 500
cash reward paid by the City of Wild
wood to the company for %apprehend-
ing the murderer of Mrs. McKeown to
Lewis Harrison, of 236 West Pine ave-
nue., a member of the first ward fire
company. Mr.. Harrison discovered
Fred Ellenger, the murderer, and led
the police to the scene The city
check was Immediately turned over
to MI. Harrison.
Mrs. R. v. Stanwood, of Island
Heights, returned to her home yes
terday after a three-months' visit here,
where she was the guest of her
friend, Mrs. M. A. Pyott, corner Pa
ciic and Pine Mrs. Stan
wood expects to return this summer
to spend the season in Wildwood. She
is the mother of Frank Stanwood, now
in Florida, but formerly associated
with NJ. A. Pyott in the garage and
automobile business.
Otto Koeneke, who has been ill for
a year or so, is now at the home of
his parents in Atlantic City. His con-
dition is said to be serious. His wife
and children are at their home on
East Maple avenu
The new preacher at the Wildwood
Methodist Church is Rev. G. H. Keller,
who comes here from Hammonton.
Rev. Henry B.. White goes to Calvary
Church, Keyport, Monmouth County.
Rev. G. G. Reynolds ome to Angle
sea and Rev. Case goes to Leesburg
and Dorchester. Carl Reamer goes
to Dennisville and South Dennis. Rev.
Stanley N. Clark will go to Franklin
vile. Rev. Norman Sargent remains
at the Centenary Church, in Camden.
Rev. w. L. Yerkes comes to Green
Greek and Rio Grande. Rev. H. P.
Grim, the first pastor of the Wildwood
church, goes to the Highlands
church at Keyport, Monmouth County,
located % miles South of New York
City. Rev. r. S. Carlisle is still To-
Gated at the First Church in Bridge
ton. Rev. Garner t. Hand is stationed
at Burleigh, as usual.