davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

La .Landry,6ls du DR. Landry
de notre vile, s'est embarou6 sur
lie Siberia, samedi dernier,
pour les lies Philippines Oh il Sc
rend avec I'm groupe de qua
rante-neuf autres instituteurs
pour l'enseignement dams les
! 6coles du gouvernement. lis
ont 6t6 choisis dams les diff6rents
Etats de pUnion, ct sur deux Ca
nadiens-francais, M. Landry ct M.
Brunette, de Osakis, a 6chu l'hon-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

Malgr6. une pluie torrentielle,
lundi soir, IN bon nombre a pris
part a la partie de cartes, donn6e
par lie Cercle Ste Anne, sale A.
O. U. w., 80 Avenue Centrale.
Les personnes suivantes en- ont de-
croche les prix: Danes, Ter Nine
P. H. Violet; 2e, Nine Esnestine
B6langer. M~essieurs, Ter, DR.
Laurent, ct 2e NJ. Louis B6langer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

neur du choix dams le Minnesota.
Une seule femme faisait partie de
ce groupe d'instituteurs.
M. Landry compile etre nomm6
q un district q son arriv6e a Mani
Ia.
M. Landry await quite Minnea-
polls une semaine avant ct a visit6
quelques villes de la California
avant de s'embarquer de San Fran
cisco.
Success a ces jeunes compatrio.
ties.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

M. Frank Roussin est revenu ces
iours derniers dune visite de quel-
ques semalnes a New-York. II est
revenu avec son fr4re Olivier
Roussin qui demeurait depuis plu~
sieurs ann6es a New York. ii a
l'intention de demeurer dams notre
vile. I'M. FIX Roussin a aussi vi
site Buffalo, Cleveland ct autres
vilIes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30
GATEWAY MEAT MARKET

ST vous d6sirez du Don boudin
frais, vous pourrez vous en- procu-
rer en- retournant de votre travail,
au Gateway Meat Market, 2l0 Ave
nue. Hennepin, endroit de trans
fert, "a quelques portes du coin
Washington ct Hennepin). Bou-
din frais trois fois par semaine.
Gontez-le.
Nous lemons toutes les viandes
fra1ches, salees GU fnm6es, lard ct
saindoux. Commander aussi par
telephone. Livraison a domicile sur
demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

Les membres du Club DIES Beaux
Arts ct du Club Artistique auront
leur prochaine reunion ensemble,
a la residence de Nine E. Plouf,
4O3 de rue N. E., mardi lie ~ cou-
rant. Tous les membres y sont
cordialement invites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

Grace a sa popularit6 contre
plusieurs autres candidats, Mile
Ida Labelle a etc couronn6e refine
du carnival des Eagles qui a Gu
lieu sur l'avenue Centrale la Sc
maine derni4re ct lui a valu une
hague de claimant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

LIE Cercle local de pAlliance
FRANCHISE aura une reunion same
di le Ter mai, q 8:15 h. du soir, au
Women's Club, 1926 Harmon Pla-
ce. Sujet de causerie: "L'Alsace
dams notre souvenir" par M. Jules
Frelin ct Mile Dreyfus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

LIE Camp Champlain No 10 des
"Woodmen Of the World, donne-
"a une partie de cartes jeudi le 8
mai dams la sale A. O. q. W., 30
Avenue Centrale.
Prix d'entr6e 15c. De magnih-
ques prix seront donnn6s aux ga
gnants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

Des femmes malades 'depuis dix ans, douze ans,
quinze ans, dissent "Je suis guerie - d'autres
Isl j'ai echappe a la mort, c'est grace aux Pilules
Rouges - des parents declarent: "Elles ont sauvf
sort lumineuse, c'est que les Pilules Rouges son1
specialement composees pour combattre les maladies
des femmes. ct c'est Ia &c qu'aucune femme ne de.
vrait jamais ignorer. Lisez:
"a cause des fatigues, dun surcroit de travail
que m'occasionnait lentretiend dune nombreuse
famille, mes forces s'@taient @puis@es. Pendant
Pourtant, je n6pargna1s pas Targent ct tous les
tongues que mon m@decin m'enseignait, je les
i aSasfe's J ssna s9 @ai part s@ PIES IL; p %a1s s9 %!a s6a5t
Talent; javais des douleurs dams lestomac,l e dos,
f e se Ssr ct 1oS 5s R Esns jsv Pasf DIS % 29ane dess dsn as ss{
@tat que t,:aallais me pr@parer a la naissance de
non 3s33ai auin5iSme enfant; je eroyais vraiement que
Pilules Rouges, mails j'avais daja tant employee de
Je me dsScidasi c apeadI It'd den so4 prendre On qu a%ru@;
bottles. Les Pilules Rouges furent pour moi mer-
G Gei,5se ehaau 2e j joar es ct %en a9 % vil de % sas sea ae p ss@s
Jai Pris des Pilules Rouges pendant neuf mois
1sgrl 4sn& ne S6r ct mon TO-; d med m!an. = s%q 41gs Is; DC d9, NE
ainsi. Je lui dis que %c'etaient les Pi1ules Rouges.
ie remSde quiz vous faat.s Nine joseph oh Morin'
Ill rue Bellechasse, Montreal.
= 0tdl6 mar100 O0pu1S Cr01Z0 ans CT 10 metals
%toujours bien port@e. Mails mes forces common
cerent ensuite q diminuer ct ce fut une Tongue
suite d'ennuis, de malaises de toutes sortes, lie ne
pEouvais vaquer = mes OCCUPATIONS sans ressentir
beaucoup de fatigue. Toute la chair me faisait
NAL; j'eus des douleurs dams le dos, les c6t@s ct
le ventre quune sensation de lassitude me rem
DAFT encore plus penibles. IL a fallu les bons con-
sells : des M@decins de Ia co1mpagnie ohimique
ct les excellentes Pilules Rouges pour me remet,
ire sur pied, me donner du sang, des forces ct
guerir tout le NAL que je ressentais. Tout le mai
que que 5,avais Gu, je ravais pris, je crois, a des i'm
fats, ct maintenantq que j'ai recouvr6 Ia sant6, je
veux WELLER plus soigneusement a sa conserve
ton ct, pour maintenir mes forces, je me propose
de prendre solvent q%uelques bottles de Pilules
Rouges." Nine Urgele Lambert, Duluth, MINI.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs. - LIE DR. E.
simard, qui a pass6 pres de trois ann&es en- Europe,
q etudier les maladies DIES femmes, sous la direction
DIES celebres docteurs specialistes Capelle ct DeVos,
est malntenant. de retour ct continuera de bonner
des consultations au No 24 rue Saint Denis. CONNIE
par lie passe, ces consultations Sc donneront tous les
jours, dimanche excepte, de 9 heures du matin 4 8
heures du soir, ct seront absolument %gratuites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30
Ecbo Sc I'Ouest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 30 Avril 1915

lie march6 de Minneapolis SOU
vrira au public, samedi le Ter mai,
q 6 heures du matin. C'est un des
n6tres, M. Louis HILBERT qui en-
est lie surintendand depuis Is ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-04-30

Mile C6lanire Caron Went de
gutter r'hopital Ste Marie Cd ellie
await subj une tres grave opera
ton chirurgicale des mains du DR.
A. L. Lalibert6.
Ellie est en- bonnie vote de que
rison.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

The over Sunday visitors were Frank
Brennan. P. Con way, Peter Brennan,
H. H. Ottens, VIM. Standing, Jr. and
s. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stonely aud daugh-
ters are spending a few days in their
I4th street cottage.
Chris. scully spent Monday in the
city transacting business.
Henry Bush enjoyed a few weeks in
Philadelphia visiting relatives.
John Trout and family have returned
to Ocean City after a pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glenn, Of west 18th
street.
Exclusive agency for DR.. Reed cush-
lon sole shoe. W. M. Beers, Oak and
Pacific.
Mrs. Gimbel, of Frankfort, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. M. Shivers, of east 18th
street.
John Nipple and family have re-
turned to the city after spending a few
weeks with Mrs. A. Feister.
MI. and Mrs. L. NJ. Rice are spend
Ing a few days in the city.
Horace Leidig is on a business trip
TO Philadelphia.
@. Cromwell lie visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Rufus Let's, of west 18th street.
At a joint meeting Of the state legis-
iature recently Arthur M. ely and
John N. Reeve were elected commits
sIoners Of deeds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
Surprise Party

A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Ruth Albig on Tuesday
evening last, in honor Of her birthday
Ruth was very much surprised when
the crowd walked in and presented bel
with a huge bouquet of carnations. A
delightful evening was spent playing
many interesting games, some render
ing instrumental solos. Alta late hour
refreshments were served by Mrs. Albig
Those present were the Misses Ruth
Albig, Bessie Goldberg, Lillian Molter
Helen MCKINLEY, Louisa Mack, Flor
ence Hanson, Florence Donation and
Mary Barker. The Messrs. Jay Bush
Raymond Bush, Joseph Clark, Everett
Murray, Earl 6elby, Karl Albig and
George Betz. The party was rendered
a vocal solo by George Betz.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
Free seeds

The annual distribution of seeds by
the Government will take place this
spring as usual. This distribution is
controlled by the United States
Senators and Members of Congress.
IF you will write to Hon. William
Hughes, or Hon. James e. MARITIME,
United States Senate, Washington,
D. O., or to your Member of Congress,
you can receive free of charge a pack
age Of vegetable or flower seed. Each
package contains fivedifferent varieties.
State whether you desire vegetable or
flower, but do not indicate the varieties
as the Department Of Agriculture
makes the selection based upon the
climatic and other conditions Of the
locality in which the seeds are to be
planted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

The Wildwood Civic Club, I'VE thir-
ty members and friends, were enter
tained last Friday afternoon, February
5th, at the home Of Mrs. Philip P.
Baker, Wildwood Crest.
Madame Mary Halleck Greenewalt
gave a charming talk on "Good and
Bad Musicn with demonstrations.
Only those who have heard this talent
ed musician can realize what they
missed II they were not present. She
made the piano tell the feelings of the
composers as only a few are able to In
terpret. Delegates for the spring meet
ing of the State Federation Of Women's
Clubs, to be held in Atlantic City in
May. were elected. Quite a number
of out of town members were present,
among whom were Mrs. ]. Fithian
Tatem, Mrs. Isaac Bagley, Mrs. Geo.
d. Woodward, Mrs. Charles Austin,
Mrs. Harry Doneghy, Madame Mary
Halleck Greenewalt. Mrs. Woodward,
chairman of the Civic committee, gave
a report Of their interview with the
| City Commissioners, and read the fol-
lowing letter from the city clerk:
Replying to your letter Of January
9th, we are much disappointed and
sorry to advise you that on account OF
so many other improvements, requir.
ing considerable large sums Of money,
it will be impossible to reach the build
ing of a public comfort station and a
rest room this coming year, mas
much as we know this is needed and
demanded.
The city is actually compelled to
build a high school at a cost estimated
to be $100, 900; also the improvement OF
certain streets Ii the first ward at a cost
estimated to be $2S, 900, and the State
Board OF Health is compelling rs to
put in a sewage disposal plant at a cost
estimated to be 500, 600. These improve
ments seem absolute necessities. and
has increased the Tux rate to some ex-
tent, especially the school rate.
l hope, that possibly another year,
when this work just mentioned will
not be required, that we an arrange
to build a public comfort station and
rest room and place the same under
the management Of the Civic Club as
you suggest"
At a business meeting Of the trustees
of the Civic club, held at Mrs. II. III.
Tomlin's prior to the entertainment, II
was decided to notify all members OF
the proposed amendment to be voted
upon at the June meeting, making the
Civic club a year around club, able to
take in members and do business
every month instead Of the three sum-
mer months. After a social hour with
tea and refreshments the club adjourn
ed, feeling they had spent a really
worth while afternoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

In 1874 wheat brought f. o. B. at
railroad stations 10 this county $l.80.
Flour sold at $11 and $l2 per barrel. A
great deal of wheat was raised and there
were five or six -four mills In the coun-
ty, driven by water power. Repub-
lican enterprise and grasp Of economic
conditions, al the time, made the use of
the great western areas of farm land
available, by liberal homestead laws
and the promotion of rail ways, and
wheat raising became a stable industry
In the West, causing a rapid fall In the
price to less than 81 per bushel, when
normal conditions prevail. The result
was that eastern farmers could not
afford t raise wheat and abandoned
this line of activity. The grist mills,
necessarily were abandoned, and farm
lands became less valuable. Many
farms were abandoned in all of the
States on the Atlantic coast, north OF
the Chesapeake. 1t is probable that
there is less acreage cultivated IN Cape
May County today than there was fifty
years ago. It is only recently that this
county has become fully awakened to
the fact that its farming activities
should cater to the resort market by
raising the vegetables aud fruits for
which our soil Is particularly we'll
adapted. The East could not compete
with the West in grain production, be-
cause the West had al inexhaustible
rich virgin soil which needed no
stimuli while the East could get grain
crops only by using the most expensive
fertiIizing material, as Peruvian Guauo
and high grade manufactured chemical
compounds.-Cape May Wave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
Lutheran Church Notes

On sunday morning n suOJect Will
be tsThe Passion Proclamation In
the evening "Our Great Mediator"
Solo in the morning and anthem in the
evening. Holy communion will be
administered Sunday a week, February
81. Lenten services begin next
Wednesday evening when Pastor Kei-
ter will preach the first OF a series of
sermons on "The Enthronement OF the
King.u
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
Fasnacht Social on Shrove Tuesday
evening, February 10Th, at the Hotel
Delwyn on Glenwood They
promise to show all who attend a very
good time.
Ladies' Aid Society will meet next
week at home OF Mrs. Grover Magin,
100 west Echellinger avenue.
The Mems Association held its meet
ing on Monday evening at the home OF
MIR. Huppert. The question, lis the
present war of value to the world?''
was discussed. 1t proved to be a very
interesting and beneficial meeting.
The subject for next months o n
sideration promises to be even more
attractive. 1t will be, "What Wild
wood needs most?"
At the congregational meeting OF
Holy Trinity Lutheran church held
recently Treasurer JIG. Funck reported
that during the past year the congrega-
ton had raised by contributions, for all
purposes $8775.9 l. OF this amount
about $500 90 was devoted to benevo-
lence, the remainder being used for
current expenses and the liquidation of
the church indebtedness. The PASTORS
salary was also raised $4,000. In
addition the church council was en-
powered to proceed with the building
OF a parsonage as soon as they saw fit.
Since that time a building committee
of the following men has been appoint
ed: Isaac Davis, Adolph Andersen, g.
H. Huppert. Bedford Evan and Carl
Erickson. They speak ofgetting plans
ETC., in shape to begin building by the
first of June.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
81. sineon,s win and Lose

On Tuesday last, the st. Simeon
basket basket ball team defeated the
Independent team at the Eagles cage
with the score Of 80 to 20. The fast
playing of the ST. Simeon team handi-
capped the independents. In the
second half the saints lost their relig-
ion and utterly outclassed their rivals,
whose passing was q feature.
Last evening, the st. Simeon team
went to Cape May where they met de-
feat, 81 to 9. The local lads were
Handicapped by the Cape May five,
owing to the fact that this being the
first time on a different floor. The
centre man of the Cape May team
seemed out of st. Simeons class. Both
teams played q fast and clean game.
The two teams will meet again, Tues
day, February %, at the Eagles cage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

AT the ripe age OF 85 Ernest Schlich-
ting died at his home on Burk avenue,
Sunday afternoon, February 7, 1915.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
Hchlichting arose before daybreak and
went down stairs. He called his sons
and told them of pains In his chest.
A doctor was called. who discovered
that he was suffering from plural pneu-
monia. He grew gradually worse un-
til the end came. The deceased was
10 his usual health until he was stricken
and only a month ago at the annual
meeting of the Marine National Bank,
of which he was a stakeholder, his
friends were commenting upon his
good health. He served as a teller at
the election of directors at that time.
Mr.. Schlichting was the veteran hotel
keeper OF Holly Beach, being In BUSH
ness at the same house for 81 years.
The Philadelphia Hotel, of which he
was proprietor, Is n OF the best
known houses on the island. Mr..
Schlichting carried an advertisement
in the Five Mile Beach Journal In its
first issue In july, 1890, and never
missed an issue siuce. He was born
in Germany on January l, 1880, and
came to this country when about 20
years OF age, the voyage occupying SO
days. In 1873 he made a trip TO Ger
many and visited the Vienna ex posi-
ton. When he landed in America in
1855 he settled in Philadelphia, where
he 500 after married, his wife being a
German girl, who died about two years
ago. In the old country Mr.. Schlich-
ting learned the trade Of a wood and
metal turner, which he followed for
many years in Philadelphia. He was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
Horses

The highly colored stories about the
vast ex ports Of horses and the resultant
shortage here have received q rather
severe set back from the Department OF
Agriculture. G. A. Bell, head OF the
Bureau of Animal Industries, has just
issued a circular setting forth that dur
ing the four monthssof September, Oc-
tober, November and December, some
thing like $4,000 horses were exported,
with several thousand others purchased
for export. Mr.. Bell estimates that on
January l, Of this year, there were APP
proximately "a 900, 900 horses on Ameri-
can farms and points out that If three
times the number exported to date, or
225, 900, had been taken. the amount
would be less than l per cent Of the
whole. Also, he Gays, the horses taken
were "very mediocre animals, which
ordinarily would sell for less than 500
each and are Of q class of which we can
well afford to be rid" The govern
ment expert believes that the real de-
mand will come after the war Is owe
He figures that only Russia, which be-
fore the war had 25,O00,0O0 horses. will
not need to call on the American mar
ket. Russia and the United States,
according to Mr.. Bells estimates, have
between them SO per cent. Of all the
horses ia the world.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
SCHLICHTING
DEAD AT AGE OF IS
Succumbs to Pneumonia After an Illness of Only Three
Days. Was a Well Known Hotel Keeper in Holly
Beach for Twenty-seven Years

q skilled mechanic aud did turning for
the surgical instrument trade. In this
business his son was associated with
him. Later on he conducted a saloon
In Philadelphia, aud was engaged In
this line of business when he became
interested In Holly Beach in it's early
days. He was one of the oldest mem
bers of the Liederkranz, q famous sing
Ing society Of Philadelphia. In his
younger days he was q good singer.
He was induced to locate in Holly
Beach about the year 1882 by Latimer
r. Baker and John Newcomb. Upon
his location here on the island he
bought out the retail business of Frank
Deemer, who went to Port Norris.
The present property on Burk avenue
was purchased from the late Michael
Donnelly, whose daughter, Mrs. Mary
j. Riley, Is a well known Holly Beach
summer resident. MIR. E%chlichting
was one of those home loving, indus
trious Germans, warm hearted and a
good neighbor. He leaves two sons,
and two grandchildren. The remains
were viewed at his late residence on
Tuesday evening, AID a service on
Quoted by DR.. Laird. The Cape May
County Hotel, Inn and Tavern Keepers
Association attended In a body and
the president, William b. Grimes, read
a selection. Funeral services were also
held Wednesday afternoon at the
funeral parlors Of William FL. Kunzig
1918 Girard avenue, Philadelphia, with
interment at the Westminster ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were Vim. b.
Grimes, Frank M. Toppin, VIM. j.
With, Frank b. Wrisley, Stephen
Henle and Albert Doken wadel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
MRS. Young Gives Card Party

One of the most enjoyable affairs Of
the season, was the card party and tea
for the benefit Of the Five Mile Beach
Equal Suffrage which was held at the
residence of Mrs. G. Young, ITO E.
Crocus road, on Thursday, February
4. Mrs. G. N. Smith, Mrs. G.
Adams, Mrs. G. T. Raesly and Mrs. v.
Seward were the winning 500 players,
and Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. R. 6campton,
the winning pinochle players. While
Mrs. Giltinan was consoled with q
white elephant. Among those pres
emit were Mrs. Latimer R. Baker, Mrs
Charles Roskam, Mrs. 8. d. Mayhem,
Mrs. q. T. Raesly, Mrs. v. Seward
Mrs. r. 6campton, Mrs. G. N. Smith,
Mrs. G. Adams, Mrs. J. E. Murdoch
Mrs. Way, Mrs. Giltinan, Mrs. Clay.
ton, Mrs. Joseph Geisenberger, Mrs
q. A. Norton, Mrs. w. Austin, Mrs
w. Hilton, Miss R. GloeckIer and Miss
Thekla Gloeckler.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
Bishop Coming

The Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, d. d.
L. L. D., newly elected bishop Of the
New Jersey Diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, will pay his first
official visit to our local Episcopal con-
gregation on Friday, February 19, 1915.
At this time he will remain several
days. A reception is being planned
and while here he will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton 8. Lowe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12
ANCLESEA

Mrs. George Riggin, Of Central ave-
une, visited DIR. Lummis at Pitman
last week. While there they went to
Philadelphia, where they heard Billy
Sunday deliver a powerful sermon,
which was appreciated by the party
James McLinden spent several days
10 Philadelphia on business.
Captain Lush has returned from his
trip of three weeks duration spent In
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Richard Newton, the Trenton con-
tractor, who was confined to his room
at Scott's Hotel, with rheumatism, left
on Tuesday for his home.
Mrs. NJ. Kane spent Sunday at her
Spruce avenue cottage.
An adjourned meeting of the North
Wild wood Borough Council will be
held next Tuesday evening.
John Vance is engaged In placing the
Alberta L. back in the water. A con-
tractor from Stone Harbor has been
engaged to caulk the bottom, as 1t was
strained during the recent mishap.
Special dollar sale this Saturday.
w. M. Beers, Oak and Pacific.
VIM. MacIntyre, accompanied by
his father and M. Pavftt, spent several
days at their Spruce venue cottage.
While here they took Mr.. McIntyre's
boat out of the water prior to its being
overhauled for the coming season.
Joe Austenreider with his boat
Glorianna took a party of excursionists
to the fishing banks on Sunday and
nearly everyone took home several
large Goldfish.
The Reading makes direct conn
tions for Cape May. Leave Wildwood
1910 a. m. and reach Cape May in 88
minutes. Patronize a home built rail-
road.-Adv.
The fishing feet on Sunday last
caught several thousand Goldfish.
Mrs. Eugene LIGHT and son, Elmer,
Of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Smith,
Of First avenue.
E. Gallagher, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his family at the Mack
cottage, Third and Pennsylvania ave.
nue..
Mrs. Herbert Doser, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by Mrs. Hamilton Crew,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith.
Captain Peter Carrigan was down
on Sunday looking after his newly &C.
quiIed property.
The Anglesea A. A. defeated the
Wildwood Crest A. A. on Monday
evening at the borough hall, p to l5
Herbert Williams, OF Philadelphia,
was down spending a week with bic
family at Third and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Edwin Hewitt spent several days in
Philadelphia on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eneral, Of Had
donfield, are spending a week in their
Fourth avenue cottage.
The North Wild wood Board of Edu-
cation held a meeting on Tuesday eve
ming last.
A little son was born to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Camille Calisto, of Second and New
York avenues, on Monday, Feb. ], 1915.
The following day a baby boy arrived
at the home of Charles Aspenberg, on
Second venu