Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

LEAGUE Vi Tie CnuICH Will po
held next Monday night at the home
of Florence Wills, ZIG w. Glenwood
avenue.
Mrs. s. Clarke, of Cedar Hall, will
sail for England in a few days to spend
the winter with relatives in Manches-
ter. Mrs. Clarke says she has no fear
of the German submarines.
Edward McGarry gave a dinner to
several of his friends last Sunday at
the Royal Inn. The guests were MI.
and Mrs. Nathan Leikens and Miss
Reba and Saul Leikens, Miss May
Bryne and Henry f. Walton.
Trustees sale of all the stock and
fixtures In the store of w. d. Inglee,
E. Andrew Everything must
be sold. On Thursday and Friday,
October IA and 10. y
A very enjoyable time is anticipated
among the Odd Fellows at Bridgeton
on Saturday evening, October 10Th.
The lodge at Bridgeton has made res
ervation for the Wildwood delegation
In the street parade and at the hall and
it is hoped a large number of the breth-
rem will go over.
Kelley Tresher and family have gone
to Florida for the winter.
Mrs. FL. G. Watson, of Andrew ave.
nue., after travelling around New York
state, has gone to st. Petersburg, Flor
ida, for the winter.
Photographer N. E. G.. Wadhams
has gone to Bridgeton.
L. F. Butts left this week for Phila-
delphia, where he joined his sister-ln-
law, Miss Parminter, and together they
left for Fort Morgan, Colorado. Mr..
Butts expects to be gone about six
weeks and will visit both of the Cali
fornia expositions.
The very latest in hats, fancys and
other trimming. New York frames at
Van Horns, corner Pine and Pacific. n
The Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and ordered the Wildwood
and Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad
to place cast iron cutters from the north
to the south side of Cedar avenue, west
of the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road, within ten days or the city would
plow a gutter in front of the freight
station. The sewage disposal plant
award was laid over for another week.
An ordinance was introduced author
izing the issuance of bonds for the sum
of $3.50, 900 for defraying the cost and
expense Of the purchase OF the water
works. Two notes for $1,000 and S7979
respectively were made in anticipation
of improvement certificates to pay on
Kalbach street paving contract. The
clerk was instructed to write the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Company
to place sluices at Cedar, Oak, Wild
wood and Pine to carry of the
water that lays in the streets east of
their property. Bills were read and
ordered paid except on Kalback's final
bill in which 81 900 was held back
until the streets under his contract
have been inspected.
Mrs. John Ayers and Mrs. Halle
Fisher, two elderly ladies from Bridge
ton, are visiting their nephew. John
Taylor, of Oak avenue.
Trustees sale of Hard ware and house
furnishings at half real price or less at
Harry Walters store, Pacific avenue,
all day Friday and Saturday. October
8 and 9.
County Clerk Hildreth was a Wild
wood visitor yesterday, bringing with
him the ballots for the special election
to be held October 10Th.
Wapella Tribe, No. 23s, I. o. r. M,
of Wildwood, will entertain Ogalla
Tribe, of Cape May; Red Cloud Tribe,
of South Seaville; a tribe from Peters
burg and one from Ocean City this eve
ming at supper, after the routine of
lodge work, in their hall on E. Lincoln
avenue. This Is q get-together affair to
outline the work incidental to enter
tanning the members of the order, who
will be here during the convention of
the Great Council of Red Men next
1t is rumored that AL Austin has
purchased an interest in Hunts
theatre on Pacific avenue and will
manage same this winter. MI. Hunt
will go to Pennsgrove to open another
house.
Rev. E. G. Reeves, of Clearfield, Pa,
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. J. Leibert and family, who
spent the summer in the third floor
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