Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-06
WILDWOOD.

day last, George w. Rogers, acting as
representative OF the Wild wood citizens
protested vehemently against the claim
of the Gas company that they be allow
ed to charge a minimum rate of one dol
lar per month. He declared that
Wildwood was paying the highest rate
of any city in New Jersey, $3.50 per
thousand feet, citing other cities and
boroughs which were being charged
less, among them Pitman Grove which
is paying soc per thousand. A further
meeting will be held.
Valentines at R. w. Ryan's, 143 E.
Wildwood avenue.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Banks have
gone to Bridgeton to live with their
daughter on South avenue who recently
lost her husband. Mr.. Banks came
here fifteen years ago and was employ
ed as teamster by Baker Brothers. He
is rs years of age, and the Baker Broth
ers valued him as a faithful and trust
worthy man. Despite his age he Is
still active, and a host of friends here
wish them many more fulsome years.
We invite YOU to Join the large
number of individuals, firms and cor
p~orations, who for many years have
found their banking relations with
this Bank to be both agreeable and
profitable. The Marine National
Sank.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Glenn cele-
brated the first anniversary of their
marriage at their residence ON Saturday
evening. Those present included the
participants of the demonstration of a
year ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus P. Hays,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. He'll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Koeneke, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Koeneke and Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Robbins. The greatest surprise of the
evening was when a prominent jeweler
of Wildwood, delivered a set of COM
munity silver, saying a package from
Lifts, " showing he had entered into a
scheme with the bunch, as the bunch
was informed no gifts would be accept
ed from them. After d pleasant time
the crowd dispersed in the wee small
hours. wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
many more happy returns.
Ladies will now find the Wild wood
Embroidery Shop at the old location,
1872 K. Wild wood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to supply your
needs in this line and help you out on
the new stitches.-adv
Chas. A. McWilliams and family
left on Wednesday for their new home
at Haddon Heights, a few miles out of
Camden on the Reading railroad. Their
goods were taken in Coney's big auto
truck. Earl will go back and forth
daily to com plete the school term here.
Loose leaf pocket memorandum
books, new line. Ryan's Stationery
Store, 143 e. Wildwood Avenue.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. William Landlesa, Miss
Margaret and baby Nan left last Satur-
day for st. Petersburg, Fla, to spend
the balance of the winter.
Mrs. Herschel Taylor was a Phila-
delphia visitor this week.
The Twelfth annual ball of the Ang-
lesea Fire Company will be held on
Monday evening, February %, 1914.
Frank M. Clark, formerly with the
Abbott's milk people, is now living at
Woodstown as agent for the Prudential
Insurance company.
Mrs. I'll. FL. Hallowell has moved
from Adolph Andersen's house on
Maple avenue to the poplar apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Stultz and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Douglass,
and Mr.. Kline, a real estate man, all
of Philadelphia, were among the Sun
day excursionists over the Reading,
which arrived at $50. The Pennsy
reached here a half hour later.
Mrs. Charles g. Glenn
the marriage of her sister, Miss Nellie
8. Payne to MI. William Green, Of
Millville, on Saturday, January 81, at
Millville.
The Hotel Aetna, owned by George
Tresher, has been sold by John A.
Ackley to William Bendon, of Phila-
delphia. who will renovate it and con-
duct it the coming summer. Senator
Ackley also reports the sale of the Gray
son cottage to Charles Haslet who will
move 1t to the south side of Lincoln
avenue and enlarge it into an apart
ment house.
Senator James E. MARITIME writes the
Journal that he has a quantity of seeds
for free distribution, which will be sent
to anyone who may write him atWash-