Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-03-12

able man of God, almost blind since
infancy, brought his revival services to
an end on Friday last when he preach
ed his farewell ermon to an audience
that filed every seat and every avail
able space of standing Toom in the
Wildwood Baptist church. The clos
ing service of hts wonderful revival of
two weeks was marked by the rem
dering of anthems by the large volun-
teer choir. assisted by a well known
Pennsylvania railroad Y. M. G. A.
revival singer, Howard Simpkins, of
Millville. Mr.. Sewers was presented
with q handsome bouquet of carnations
from the folks of the island at the
hands of Senator Harry 9. Whea-
ton. The collection OF Thursday aud
Friday evenings was presented to the
evangelist. who said that If the people
would guarantee him q hundred dollars
a week he could not tarry longer in
Wildwood, as his own congregation In
Clayton were about to hold a similar
meeting and he was needed there.
After the sermon a call for converts
was made and about fifteen responded.
Rev. Fisher charged the converts with
their duties as children of God.
M~anicnrlng, shampooing, hair Dress
ing and facial massage. Satisfactory
work guaranteed. 209 E. Spencer ave.
Emma d. Brewer, wife Of Captain
Hewlett Brewer, died on Wednesday
evening at her late residence on Twen-
ty-six tn street of heart and liver trouble.
Mrs. Brewer, who was Emma DsSayre
before her marriage, was born at Dias
Creek, August 18th, 1850, and was So
years Of age and a past officer of the
Daughters of Pocahontas. The funeral
services will be held at her late home
on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
interment will be made at the Court
House Baptist cemetery on Monday at
noon. Her husband, Captain Hewlett
Brewer and one daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Harris. survive.
Mewsupply OF geraniums, hyacinths
caiih lilies and ferns. Fresh cut flow.
ers always on hand. NJ. s. Cummins,
Wildwood avenue.
Lester McAllister, Of Millville, was
hers al ilis motorcycle Tuesday. He
spent the summers of 1907 and 1909 10
Wildwood as a printer. In the fall OF
the latter year he enlisted in the navy,
and spent four years before the mast,
during which time he visited the prin-
eipal ports of South America and the
Mediterranean Sea. among them the
City of Constantinople, which Is now
playing an important part in the Euro
pean war. Mr.. McAllister was on the
warship North Carolina and his first
voyage was made to South America
with the body of a diplomat who rep
resented one of the South American
countries and who died in Washington.
Mr.. McAllister's wife is a sister OF Ro-
land Corson, OF Pine avenue.
The man who made Dumont's fam
Gus, Charles Bugless, at our Boys show
Easter Monday.
The Mccormick house is being
moved from Pine avenue, adjoining the
old borough hall, to a new location on
the same avenue near the board walk.
The property is now owned by Mr.. Kay,
who added to his own lot by purchasing
an adjoining one from Howard Coombs,
where the house will be placed. The
house is quite a large mi and will be
quite a task to move 1t. 1t will be
taken down Wildwood avenue, because
that street Is wider than Pine. Lonnie
Charlson has the contract for the NOV
Ing and Rufus Hays is in charge of the
carpenter work.
A sour kraut supper will be given by
the Ladies Aid society of the Holly
wood M. E. church at the Royal Inn,
I'll E. Young avenue, on Saturday
evening, March ID, 1916, from 5 to 8
o'clock. Tickets, rs cents.
A special meeting of the Wild wood
Civic club was held at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Geisenberger, Friday, March 5.
Herbert Moffett gave q talk on archi-
lecture. Mrs. Keiter gave a couple of
piano solos, after which refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. John Hilton's, on
Maple avenue, Friday, April I'd, at
which time Professor John Muirhead
McFarlane, professor of botany at the
U. of P. and Professor H. G. Chalmers,
of Wildwood, will be the speakers.
Ladies. glad TO state ourspring pumps
are BEGINNING to arrive. Would be