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

Weak-eho TO celebrate their golden we'd
ding at the Raymond. Harry H. Jago
and Mrs. M. Stott, proprietors of Ho-
tel Raymond, arranged for the occa-
sion a royal good time which those
present will long remember. Congrat-
ulatlons and gifts were bestowed upon
the happy couple. The Captains gift
to bis wife, in honor of the occasion,
was q handsome gold signet ring.
Capt Owen and Jago are old friends.
both being Civil war veterans of the
5lst +. V. and served all through the
war; Each was severely wounded in
the "Battle of the Wilderness The
Capt. and Mrs. Owen are delighted
with Wildwood and hope to spend
some time here next summer.
The best business is minding your
own business. We give u attention
to selling shoes-may we serve you to-
day2 w. M. Beers, under Hotel Sea-
crest.
The new turntable of the West Jersey
railroad was set in place yesterday after
noon along the tracks between Learn
ing and Bennett avenues.
Mrs s. E. Wentzell spent yesterday
at Monroeville attending the fortieth
wedding anniversary of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rydell, who
were visiting their daughter at Penns-
grove, have returned. Mr.. Jacobs, the
son-in-law, is running a jitney at
Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sweet were
visitors last Friday and Saturday at
tending to some business matters.
The sophomore class of the high
school held a meeting at The Royal
Inn Wednesday evening, which was
pleasantly spent playing games, etc.
Those present of the class of 1918 were
Messrs. Harry Corson, Fred Reeves,
Redg Hoffman, Joe McCurdy, Joe
Clark, Jay Bush, Raymond Bush,
Benny Baker, Russell Miller, Ernest
Smith; Misses Bessie Goldberg, Helen
Geisenberger, Mary Barker, Jennie
Shaw, Ethel Risley, Florence Donalon,
Caroline Clunn, Beatrice Maxwell,
Georgianna Larcombe, Monica Scully,
Estella McCurdy. Joseph Clark won
a price in U-Auto-No game. The prize
was small automobile.
In cooperation with the various un-
ions throughout the country the local
w. G. T. U. observed the day of pray
er for National Prohibition yesterday.
The J.. II. Coombs Lumber Co. has
another order for Pennsgrove, this one
bigger than ever.
Christmas cards, tags and seals. r.
w. Ryan's stationery store, lab E.
Wildwood avenue, neal Pacific. At
In an automobile accident near Court
House n day last week the two sons
of Edwin M. Johnson were injured,
one of them hurting his leg badly. Ru-
fus Collins was in the machine but was
not injured.
Frank Dorrell has bought Charley
Senn's interest in the brick building on
Pacific avenue occupied by the West
Jersey Electric Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard w. Coombs
and two children, Helen and George,
with Bert Ingram as chauffeur, went
to Atlantic City last Sunday, accom-
panied by Mr.. Coombs' father, visiting
the latter's daughter there. The party
had dinner at the Bowker hotel, Mis-
sissisippi avenue and the boardwalk.
Mrs. John j. McNutt, Jr., and child
rem spent Thanksgiving and the week
end with her parents and other rela-
tives at Fox Chase, a suburb of Phila-
delphis.
Louisa Empol LETT for Chicago Tues
day morning on a visit to her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoft-
a She will be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fucker, parents OF
Mrs. Max Mayer, have been visiting
relatives in Washington, D.. c., for the
past few weeks. Mr.. ZucKer has just
returned but Mrs. Fucker will remain
two weeks longer.
Mrs. II. w Friday widow OF a summer
resident of Roberts avenue, was recent
Iy married to NJ. E. Detwiler, q Phila-
delphisn.
Lawyer w. E. Zeller was down
Wednesday on his usual weekly bust
ness trip. Mr.. Zeller and wife spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Dubois,
Pennsylvania.
In the absence of Pastor Fisher Rev.
H. H. Hallowell had charge of the
THANKSGIVING service at the Wild wood