Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-09-26

horses, Ginger Boy and Indiola, in the
races taking place there today and to-
morrow.
Miss Anna Nickerson was on a visit
to Philadelphia the forepart OF the
week.
The churches on the beach report,
as a rule, a most prosperous summer.
The congregations were large and the
offerings generous. Many visiting pas
tors occupied the various pulpits and
the ermon were spiritual and inspir-
ing. The churches generally report all
current expenses met and a surplus
left for mortgages or Indebtedness.
About twenty-five tickets were sold
last week for the Reading excursion to
Niagara Falls. Among those going
were Ebe Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Messick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonham and Joseph Taylor.
". s. Roberts, agent at the Broad
and Huntington street station of the
Reading system, is visiting Wildwood
to recuperate from q serious illness.
Mrs. Felice Plerron and daughter
Emma, OF Elizabeth, were Wild wood
visitors last week. Mrs. Pierron made
an official visit to Nokomis Council,
No. 81, d. of p, In her capacity as the
Great Pocahontas of New Jersey.
Rev. L. w. Bagley, of Camden, who
is well known for his work in Wild
wood baby parades, was a visitor at
the Wildwood school Wednesday. Mr..
Bagley takes much interest In school
work and vas surprised at the rapid
strides the school has taken since his
last visit.
Samuel j. Miller, freight clerk at the
Pennsy station, moved his family yes
terday from Pine avenue to West An.
drew avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walton. of the
Ivy, have returned to their Rox Dor.
ough home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckay and
son James, who have spent the sum-
mer in their cottage at IA Hildreth
avenue, returned to their Philadelphia
home on Wednesday. They made the
trip in their motor and were accompa'
MED by School Director Robert Har'
rison.
Aramis Martinez, who has been in
Riverside with Banks & Kalbach, was
here for a short visit this week iD ordel
to cast his vote.
Mrs. B. F. Miller, of Pine avenue
is on a isit to her daughter in River
side.
There will be q change In the time
of services at the Lutheran church
The Sund.y ~e-~i-c sar.ricA will no 81
1890 O'Clock instead of 10.45, and Sun
day school at 11.30 Am. Instead of 2.3C
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keightney, Of
Clifton Heights, are spending a week
at the Willows, on Cedar
Howard Carmen, the painter. and
wife have moved to the Garrison apart
ments on Cedar emu
Daniel Wade, a cottage owner here,
was nominated on the Democratic
ticket for Receiver OF Taxes Of Phila'
delphia, at the primary election held
Tuesday Of last week and will proba-
bly, be the Fusion candidate at the gen.
eral election.
James Daucy, 1876 Roberts avenue,
employed by Vance & Kilmer, had the
fingers Of his right hand badly crushed
yesterday when a heavy piece of tim
Der from a building which the con
tractors were moving, fell upon 1t. He
was treated at the Emergency hospital.
George Kelley and wife, of the Luray
apartments, have returned to Philadel-
phia where Mr.. Kelley has secured a
position.
Mrs. Elmer Kilmer and her mother,
Mrs. Hawkins and son Claude, are on
a visit to Lakewood.
John ]. Keenan,, a Washington, d. q.
attorney, with a residence at Audubon,
N. j., was a visitor here yesterday, call
ing on John Bright, who were school
mates in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Graham spent last week
in Philadelphia, returning Monday.
Mrs. Fred Cole has returned from q
weeks visit to Philadelphia.
Edwin b. Lewis, Cornelius McCul-
Tough, Richard Shoemaker and Rev
Francis Markee, all of Lansdowne,
were Wild wood visitors this week,
enjoying the September weather, stop
ping at the Willows.