Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-06

few weeks, aged IA years. Funeral
services were held at her late home on
Wednesday evening and interment
took place at Mays Landing the next
day. Mrs. Shaw was born near Harris
onville, Salem county, in 1872, her
maiden name being Butter worth. In
1877 she was married TO James Clark,
who died IN Holly Beach in 1900. She
married a second time in 1905, her hus-
band being James Shaw, who died In
1911. The deceased leav e a brother,
who resides at Newark, DEL, aud a
sister at Clayton. During her twenty
years. residence in Holly Beach. Mrs.
Shaw came to be loved by a host o.
friends, who admired her for her kind
ly disposition and excellent traits of
character. She was a member of the
Methodist church and was treasurer Of
the Ladies' Aid Society for many years,
which Office she held at the time OF her
death.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J. n
The fast ex press train over the Wild
wood and Delaware Bay Short Line
railroad, Reading route, leaving Wild
wood at seven o'clock in the morning,
will continue until November l. This
train arrives at Philadelphia at S.45.
Returning leaves Chestnut street ferry
at 40, reaching Wildwood at Sol in
the evening. Commencing November
l, 1916, the northbound morning ex-
press train will leave Wildwood at 7.25
instead of seven and continue until
further notice.
Fancy towels for Christmas gifts,
new warm comfy blankets, percales
and ginghams, short lengths, suitable
for aprons, mems shirts, school dres-
ses, new serges, the wanted green,
black and brown, seventy-five cents a
yard. Come see us. VanHorn, corner
Pine and Pacific avenues, Wild wood.*
John j. Giltinan, of the Wildwood
City wt.er department, has bought one
of the Bower estate cottages on Maple
avenue. He has contracted with Mayor
Smith to raise same and add a base-
ment. MI. Giltinan expects to reside
there.
Bert Harris met another political re-
verse last Saturday when Charley
BrownmIller was elected chairman of
the Cape May. County Republican
Executive committee 1T Court House.
The ex-postmaster was a candidate for
the position.
Bright's Express. Hauling of all
kinds, Garfield aud Pacific avenues.
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Both phones.
Former Assemblyman Wilson Banks
and wife, of Msnumuskin, were visitors
here OIL Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks resided here twenty years ago.
Walter NJ Beers made a trip to Phil
adelphia on Tuesday in his auto to
take Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Weber home,
after they spent the summer here. He
was accompanied by Jack Thompson.
Chicken pot pie supper given by St.
Simeon's Guild, October 7th, 80 7.80
p. M, Hotel Chalfonte, Pacific avenue.
Supper 35 ce Is. Ice cream and cake
for sale.
Herbert G. Brown and family, after
spending the summer in their cottage
at 2Sd and New York avenues, have
returned to their home at Palmyra.
AT the West Jersey Baptist associa-
ton held at Clayton this week Rev. /.
H. Fisher was elected Moderator.
John Wilson, of Wildwood, and Miss
Evelyn Beaston, of Camden; were
married In Philadelphia on October I'd,
1916. They will reside IN the Poplar
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ward G. Pierce, of
Logan, Pa, have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed win Edwards
at 2l8 E. Pine avenue
Mary McGuckin, aged about 90
years, died on East Montgomery ave-
nue. and was buried in Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
George Wills, a Pennsylvania rail-
road electrician who resides on west
Glen wood avenue and Walter E. Edge,
the Republican nominee for Governor
of New Jersey, were boys together in
Atlantic City and walked to Pleasant
vile each day to their work at So per
week.
Morris Leedom and family, OF Vine
land, who spent the summer at the
Eradeil. the home of Mrs. LeedOm's