Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-10
HOLLY BEACH

Mr.. Steritt, wife and daughter, who
ha been staying at the Lillian cot
tage, did some interesting swimming
stunts while here.
Fl. w. Lare has purchased the in
terest of Y. G. Reynolds In the Central
Garage and Supply Co. OF Pacific ave-
nue., which was built last spring. They
have had an exceptionally good season
and next season a number of improve
ments will be made.
Guests at the Lillian cottage, Roberts
avenue, the past week have been Miss
Anna Reese, Washington, d. O.;
George w. Hay ward and son, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Martin, Harry f. Miller,
William Pierce, Charles Kater and
wife, Gertrude M. Fink, Naomi P.
Fink, Miss Nan Brown, Ivy and Irene
Bayne, Mrs. j. Breton, Mrs. j. Will
liams, Lottie G.. Breton, James Nc
Fadden, Mrs. Britnor and daughter,
Miss Doris DUR, Rev. III. Cramer,
Philadelphia; Miss M. Krider, West
Philadelphia.
Would you like to learn how to do
the popular Irish Crochet? Call and
see Miss Scott. She is showing some
handsome Irish laces. 218 Andrew
avenue, Holly Beach. \
Miss Mary q. Titus, of the Wood
lawn cottage, Leaning avenue, enter
tanned a party of relatives and friends
over Labor Day. Among the guests
were Miss Mae Victoria Williams and
Albert j. f. Williams, of West Phila-
delphia, and Miss Elizabeth Priestly,
of Tioga.
Miss Violet Bayne, of Philadelphia,
is spending two weeks with her mother
who has been staying at the Lillian
cottage for the season.
Mrs. Hannah Lee, wife of Joseph A.
Lee, died at her home on Burk avenue,
Saturday, September A, of typhoid
fever. Mrs. Lee was born at English
Creek, near Nays Landing, March 13,
1857, and spent her girlhood there.
When young she became a mem
Der OF the Asbury M. K. church In her
native place aud retained her member
ship there until she moved to this
place, when she joined the Presby-
terrain church by letter and was an
honored and faithful member and
worker until her death. She was also
a member of the Ladies Aid and the
q. e. society, and the members of both
organizations realize her death has left
a vacancy which can never be filled.
She was an earnest Christian and a
willing worker, and will be greatly
missed in all the departments con-
nected with the church and by her
many friends. In November, 1898, she
Was married to Mr.. Lee and about six
years & they anne TO the island.
Funeral services were held ON Tuesday
evening at her late home, Rev. s. A.
Harker officiating. Members OF the
Ladies Aid and the q. e. attended in a
body and sang "Does Jesus Care" and
"Nearer my God to Thee.u Interment
took place on Wednesday at English
Creek. She leaves a husband, one sis
ter and two half sisters to mourn her
loss.
Miss Alice M. Bridges has obtained
a three months leave of absence from
her duties as stenographer in the Sc
curity Trust Company at Camden,
and will start tomorrow for California
to visit a cousin at Los Angeles.
Mrs. +. g. Domnitz and son War
wick, returned Friday evening from a
three months visit in Mexico, Mo-,
Kansas City and Chicago.
Miss Edith Ober and Frank Vree-
land, Of Philadelphia, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Norcross, Rio
Grande avenue, on Sunday and Mon
day.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold their annual chicken pot pie
supper OF Thursday evening, Septem-
Der %, at the Havilla, on Burk venue
New arrivals at the st. Charles are
H. G. Smith, Herman w. Sulzer, Mrs.
Charles e. Hunt, Miss Katherine
Hunt, Harry M. Brown and family,
Olive Williams, Philis Burfield, Eliza
beth A. Staub, Mamie e. Seese, Elmer
Smalling, Mabel M. Docherty, L. A.
Ripka, Eveline Law, Emily Wood
ward, Philadelphia; Mrs. F. D. Havi-
land, Overbrook; Mrs. John Horner,
Merchantville; Frank P. Whiteman,
Harry R. Leasing, Roxboro, Pa; III. B.
Nichols, r. H. Nichols, Lansdowne,
Pa; e. q. Dams, Newton Square, Pa;
Alice A. Callow, Wyncote, Pa.
Mira Georoa Coonar and motbar