Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-12

The ordinance providing for the resur-
facing offhe streets In the First ward
was passed with the understanding
that the work shall not be done at the
present time. Mr.. Ryan voting against
1t. Commissioner Hendee was in
structed TO remove the two ticket offices
of the Hippodrome from the boardwalk.
Attorney John Bright, representing
Chris Scnlly, asked that he be relieved
from his contract for repairs to the
boardwalk as he had made a $500 mis-
take Ia his estimate. His bid was S646.
1t was remedied in a way that the COM
missioners will give the work out at
day work aud If it exceeds the amount
bid, the same will be deducted from
Mr.. Scully's bond. Frank l.. King
addressed the officials in reference to
his booklet, but he was referred to the
advertising committee of the Board of
Trade.
The County Board Of Freeholders
spent Thursday here, having come over
to inspect the roads. Dinner was
served at the Hotel Seacrest after which
a short conference was held at which
time Frank L. King addressed the body
in reference to county advertising. Mr..
Kings matter was referred to the ad-
vertising committee.
Fresh cut flowers for valentines. Vio-
let's, sweet peas and roses. III e.
Wild wood avenue. M. s. Cummins. =
Miss ElizabethM cClelland, of Frank
ford, Pennsylvania, is in town. She
will be bridesmaid for Miss EHie v.
Jacobs, her childhood playmate and
school companion. Miss McClelland
is q niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. MacAlplne,
who are property owners at North
Wildwood. The wedding will take
place tonight at the Jacobs home on
Pine avenue, the ceremony to be per-
formed at eight o'clock by Rev. Keiter.
Mabel, wife of Roswell Young, died
at her home on Andrew avenue on
Monday. Last summer she was very
i'll and her life was despaired Of. Soon
after Christmas she was taken i'll again,
gradually sinking until the end. She
leaves . husband and one child, a beau
tifuI hltle girl about five years Of age.
Services e held yesterday at her
late home by Rev. J.. G.. Ed wards.
Interment was made at Cape May
Court House. The deceased was o
young woman Of fine qualities, ambi-
tious and held In high esteem by a
large circle of friends. She was born In
California.
Baby Corlena 6hoyer and Baby Vir-
ginia Baker have all their street and
stage shoes made by ue. w. M. Beere,
Oak and Pacific.
Miss Florence Stone, OF Bridgeton,
visited at the home of Miss Amanda
Clunn on Bndrew avenue last week.
Her former school mates gave her a
surprise while here. All had a Joyful
evening. Refreshments were served
and all returned home at a late hour
happy. Those present were Florence
Stone, Amanda Clunn, Myrtle Max
well, Jennie Shaw, Caroline Clunn,
Jeanette Ober, Helen Clunn, Edna
Nickerson, Ethel Clunn, Harry Cor
son, Russell Nickerson, Paul Sjostrom,
Harry Clunn, Russell Wright, Cort-
land Steelman, Wesley Hihnes, Rus
sell Bond.
Alteration sale, Funck, Oak avenue,
Valentines, price cut in half; corn cob
pipes lc each and 2 for SC. Sheet mu-
sic &c; Minco cigar $3.50 for so.
Good news comes from bine
that the manufactures there are start
ing up and working overtime. A
clothing factory there has a large order
for suits for the English army. The
Bayard Machine shop has an order
for supplies from Cleveland, Ohio, and
also an order from the government for
fittings for battleships.
The house and two lots owned by the
late Johanna Hhute at Poplar and
Philadelphia avenues, was sold at pub
lie sale on Tuesday for $4,000 to Frank
l.. King by Administrators G. G. Ell
dredge and John Bright, ESQ.,, proctor.
Don't forget we are here when you
begin your spring sewing. 1t will pay
you to remember. E. A. VanHorn,
corner Pine and Pacific.
Miss Maude Bright, daughter Of
Oliver Bright, and who was employed
in the Marine National Bank the past
summer and winter, will leave 0 0
for Philadelphia, where she will resume
her business course at the Pelrce Bust
ness school.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Holly