Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-01

a "u-ACdi ecINiCo WAS utlu 1T tue
Episcopal church on Sunday last.
The reorganized choir under the leader
ship of Alfred Winterburn rendered
several anthems among which were
Sem per's Magnificent in F., Nunc Di-
mittis in E., Brightest and Best to the
strains OF the melody In F. and an of
fertory hymn of 1--WE Have Seen His
Starr
Oscar Hancock, formerly of Burk
avenue, spent Sunday here renewing
old acquaintances.
Miss Gertrude Bright spent several
days in town visiting her brothers and
sisters.
Mrs. Lehr and son Albert, spent
Christmas with his great grandmother
in Cape May City.
Grocer Todd, of Maple avenue, has
been on a trip to Philadelphia.
Reuben Eldredge, a store clerk, spent
Christmas with his sister In Cape May.
The Reading makes direct connec-
tons for Cape May. Leave Wildwood
1910 q. M. and reach Cape May 10 8S
minutes. Patronize a home built rail-
road.-Adv.
Speaking Of beautiful window dis
plays the Hotel Wills has a miniature
phunting ground, called the Cedars.
There are dogs hunting rabbits, and
men shooting birds, while in the back
ground isa clump of cedars, and a lane
leading up to the two houses.
Ladies will please notice that after
January 1st the Wildwood Embroidery
Shop will close every evening at six
O'Clock until further notice. 1872 e.
Wildwood avenue. y
Harry Young spent a few days In
town this week preparing for the open
ing Of his new Chinese laundry on
Cedar q Mr.. Young now has
four laundries, namely, Atlantic City,
Ocean City, Asbury Park and Wild
wood. q
Fine assortment of ladies and chill
dren's winter underwear and hosiery
at Miss O'Daniel's. y
Miss Esther Westerland, a bell tel
ephone operator, is confined to her home
with tonsilitis. Her place is being
filled by Miss Valeria Weldon.
Mrs. Annie r. Hester, the ladies'
hairdresser, of East Spencer avenue,
has returned from a lengthy s~ojourn in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Dreer, residing in Ceilings
wood, spent the Christmas holidays
with her grand parents on Holly Beach
avenue.
Quickest time TO Philadelphia by
feven minutes over the Reading
Adv.
Jack James and Howard Banks will
leave shortly for Ocean City, where they
contemplate going into the fish busi-
ness.
Charles Gould, clerk in the Receiver
of.Taxes office in Philadelphia, visited
his father on Pacific avenue over
Christmas.
Harry Baitzel and friend, of Frank
ford, spent part of the Christmas holt
days visiting his brother in the Allan
tic apartments.
Special sales in fine tailored skirts
black, brown and navy blue, prices
$3.50 to So. Guaranteed silk pettico ats
So to $3.50. Miss O'Daniel, 119 E.
Wildwood venue \
Plumber Webb reports a boom In
business, having secured three contracts
aggregating about one thousand dollars.
Two of his contracts are for the proper
ties being erected by Builder Mark B.
Reeves on Magnolia avenue and at
Anglesea. The other one is at Hudson
and Magnolia venue for Ada Colsey,
OF Camden.
Brother Eagles, don't forget your new
brother, w. M. Beers, for your next
pair Of shoes. Everything one price
$500. Oak and Pacific, under Hotel
Seacrest. \
w. b. Livezey aud wife are spend
Ing the holidays in Philadelphia with
relatives and friends.
When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page 3.-Adv.
James Laird spent the holidays with