Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

a leave of absence from duty to attend
the wedding of his sister, 1t became
necessary for him to make a flying trir
from Newtown, Pa, TO Wild wood and
return with several stop offs. Leaving
Newtown Friday afternoon on a Read.
ing train for Philadelphia and catch.
ing the express for Wildwood, reached
Wildwood In the evening. On Sstur-
day morning he travelled as follows;
Left on Reading express 7.25 for Phila.
delphia, rs miles; Philadelphia to
Langhorne by Reading. 81 miles; troll
ley to Rewtown, s miles; automobile
10 Riohboro, Churchville, Somerton
Bustleton to Frankfort, 80 miles;
Philadelphia to Wildwood, 70 miles,
Arriving in Wildwood eight O'Clock
Saturday night In order to accom- pany
bis wife aud family to his home 10
Arlington, Montgomery County, Pa,
on Sunday.
Smoke Red Magnet cigar, the con.
noisseur's delight, for sale at Colonial,
Dayton, J. Empol's, H. Simpkins, A,
w. Johnson's, Fitzpatrick's drug store
and Hunts theatre.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Professor and Mrs. Myers were pleas
antly surprised by a merry company
consisting Of the teachers of Wildwood
school to ASSIST them In the celebration
Of their thirty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary. The teachers got an inkling OF
the date some how and they certainly
did surprise the Professor for s'good
and fair.p A most enjoyable evening
was spent by all.
Don't forget we are here when you
beginyour spring sewing. 1t will pay
you tQ remember. e. A. VanHorn,
corneTsPine and Pacific.
On Tuesday afternoon of last week,
a distinguished looking gentleman call
ed al The Wildwood school house and
imputed for Professor Myers. The
gentlsman proved to be a cousin OF
Mr.. Myers whom he had not seen for
over thirty years. VIM. B. Myers and
his wife hearing SO much of wildwood
and learning of their relatives resi-
denee there, came down to see the
place. Mr.. Myers has a large cement
contracting business 10 Chicago. Both
he and wife have travelled quite ex-
tensiveiy, and they were perfectly de-
lighted with our beach. They have
seen nothing like 1t in any of their
travels and stated that they would
probably spend a part of their vacation
here. The visit was a most agreeable
surprise.
Baby Corlena Shoyer and Baby Vir-
ginia Baker have all their street and
stage shoes made by us. w. M. Beers,
Oak aud Pacific.
Miss Irma Myers is spending some
time at Cald
Ladies will please notice that after
January 1st the Wild wood Embroidery
Shop will close every evening ut six
O'Clock until further notice. 1872 E.
Wildwood avenue.
Mrs. Edward B. G~arrigues, Of Cam
den, has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed ward B. Riley, of 122 east
Wild wood avenue, this week.
Mrs. Henry Coombs left for Elmer
last Friday to spend the coming sum-
mer at the home of her son on a farm.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. McIntire, OF Hudson and
Maple avenues, died on Wednesday.
Free, piece Of music with every $1.OO
purchase at Funck's.
The Journal wishes to warn the
public to be careful in the handling of
money. as one of our local storekeepeTs
has noticed a counterfeit half dollar in
circulation.
Frank Snyder, the photographer OF
Gloucester, spent Tuesday here on
business.
Plumber George Webb spent several
days in Philadelphia where he attend
ed the funeral services of his brother
in-law, DR.. John ]. McFadden. on
Tuesday.
Basket ball, Saturday night, Colo
NAL cafe. Mcmahon A. q. VS. Eagles.
Basket ball, Tuesday, Colonial cafe.
P. r. R., Y. M. Q. A. VS. Eagles. y
George Ling, a chinaman, will open
a laundry in the Butts block oa Mon
day.
James w. Timbers, of West Garfield
avenue. passed into the world beyond
on Wednesday morning at I.80 o'clock,
in his 88th year. He was well known
in u local colored section and though
very old, he manifested great pleasure
in doing church work Mrs T,udia