Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
North Wildwood

filled with candies, nuts, oranges, ap-
pIes, etc. The tree, lighted with elec-
trio bulbs, was pretty to look upon
The members were happy to see the
children enjoy themselves.
The new Borough Council will or
ganize next Monday, Nsw Years day.
One new Councilman will take his
seat, Frank Erickson, who was elected
last month to succeed Councilma an
Sayre. Councilman-elect Erickson Ia
associated with President Of Council
Jason Buck In the Ocean Fish Com
pany, being captain of the pound force.
He has a wife and child and is well
spoken of.
John Selfridge and daughter and
Jennie Selfridge were do wn for Christ
mas at the home of their parents, Robt.
Selfrldge, at 326 Chestnut yer
They we're accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dodgherty and a number Of other
friends.
Miss Ella Broadway and Miss Lillian
Colson were home from the Trenton
State Normal school for the Christmas
vacation, which was a very short one.
Miss Brad way plays the piano at n
Of the Trenton moving picture theatres
evenings and at the Saturday matt
nees.
Harry Preston and Capt. Herbert
Shivers spent Christmas with their
families here. Mics Mabel Shivers was
also down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Fl. Payne, Phil
a~delphia, spent Christmas with her
niece, Deputy Collector Mrs. 2. L..
Peterson.
George w Scott is very sick and his
death is expected any time. DIR. Mar
garet Mace is the attending physician.
Mrs. Marie Godf ey entertained over
Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mitchell
and George and William Mitchell.
Mrs. Frank Colson entertained her
aunt, Mrs. e. Bates and son, of Cam
den.
Mrs. Feaster had as guests her
daughter Margaret and Miss Edna
Kay.
Frank Petit was in Woodstown
Christmas to visit relatives.
Albertus Church spent the holidays
in Burlington.
Mrs. Earnshaw spent Christmas in
the city.
The Anglesea Baptist Church has
secured through its pastor an engage
ment with the Rev. Theodore Field
brave, of Allahabad, India. to preach
GU Sunday morning, December the
31st. In the evening at 1870 he will
lecture on India. Mr.. Fieldbrave Is q
native born Indian and Is thoroughly
acquainted with India and its many
problems Since coming to the United
States he has completed a collegiate
course seFTolby college, a theological
course at the Gordon Bible Institute
and Is now completing a course at the
Grocer Theological Seenlnary. The
followi.ag are a few of the comments
passed upon him by the leading edu-
Gators of our country: "Mr.. Theodore
Fieldbrave is known to me personally
as One of Gods choice Ayoung men.
He is remarkably gifted aid has a most
Interesting and inspiring address"-Rev.
Courtlsd Myers, D. D. Pastor fremont
Temple, Boston, Mass. "Mr. Field
brave is qualified by Christian chsrac-
ter and inheritance, by his thorough ex-
perience of inner life of India and by
fine training and practice in this
country, to lecture wildly upon GUS
toms and religions in India. Rev.
Nathan r. Wood, PHI. d. Dean Gordon
Bible institute"
at affords me unusual pleasure to
friend. Mr.. Fieldbrave. Having been
a resident till manhood OF India, and
having been for Ten years a resident Of
this country, he is thoroughly qualified
to speak inteIligently, and in fluent
English of hat nation to the people of
ours. India Is the most interesting
country that | have found anywhere
In the world, and most entertainingly
does MI. Field brave speak of it. He is
always worth hearing and will be re-
called again aud again, as he has been
during his college course here. "-Arthur
s. Phelphs, A. M. ID. d. Pastor First
Baptist Church, Waterville, Maine"
Here is an opportunity 10 hear a lee
ture on India, where customs are vast
~ different from onrs. Come out and
hear him. If you al not hear him