Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

S5,92l.5 81; 1913, So, 941. 81; 1912, 1870. 81.
John Wright invited the mayor and
commissioners to meet with the COM
mittee from the Great Council of New
Jersey, I. o. R. NJ, at the Wild wood
office of Philip P. Baker at 7.3O this
Friday evening.
John Newcomb, who has been in
poor health for the past year, has re-
turned from Vineland where he was
under the care Of DR.. Foote. A report
was started sometime ago that Mr..
NeWcomb was dead. An old country
dostor once said that it was not so easy
to Gle. That is the way with Mr.. New.
comb, for at this time he is very much
alive but the doctor say he must keep
quiet all winter.
6pecial sale of Educator shoes for men
this week only. $500. w. NJ. Beers,
Oak and Pacific. n
A committee of the Great Council of
New Jersey, L. o. h. NJ, composed of
the following: Joseph E. Nowrey,
CHARLES nj. Curry, secretary of the
Camden Board of Trade, and Charles
F.aHarper, all of Camden; Herbert f.
Ststser, of Haddon Heights; Judge
Fred Reese, Of Trenton, and Arthur
Stiles, of Atlantic City, were here today
and met with the entertainment Com
mite of the Board of Trade, their object
being to ascertain what provision had
been made for the reception of the
Great Council of the United States
which will meet here next September.
After %transacting the business for
which they came a visit will be made
this evening to Wapella Tribe where
they will be entertained.
Come with your friends on a visit to
the Wildwood 5 10 and 25c store, cor
ner Garfield and Pacific. \
AN adjourned meeting ofthe commits
sioners was held last Friday afternoon
for the purpose of transferring a few
accounts to close business for the year.
The water commissioners met to ascer-
tain the cost OF operating the plant
from the accounts of the old Company
and to familiarize themselves with the
routine of business.
Some pay more and some pay less,
but economy first and last beginsi in our
shoes. w. M. Beers, Oak and Pacific.
The Usher's Union Of the M. Z.
church held their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
ia B. G. %Ingersoll. After a business
session the evening was occupied play
ing games, ETC., after which refresh
ments were served and the party broke
up. DIR. j. g. Edwards came from
Trenton to be present at the meeting.
While in Trenton he attended the Billy
Sunday tabernacle which he says will
seat about II, 900 people and that a
choir of 1000 voices has been secured.
Our remnant line of goods cannot be
CdudiACu vi tI1O l6tdL0 w lIo wv u
10 and 25c store, corner Garfield and
Pacific.
The old spirit of activity is returning
to Holly Beach Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Every meeting night brings out agood-
ly attendance. Next Monday evening
District Deputy Costello, of Cape May,
and his staff will be in attendance to
install the officers and it is desired that
all the members be present that can at
tend.
Mrs. r. E. Hess, of 223 E. Oak ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to her
son George at Keokuk, Iowa. She
spent nearly two months there and had
an enjoyable time. Her son is in the
automobile business ami she had many
delightful drives on the boulevard on
each side of the Mississippi river.
Miss Isabella Devlin recently under
went an operation for appendicitis in
the University of Pennsylvania hos
pital and for awhile there was little
hope of her recovery, but she is now
getting better.
Mre. Nelson S. Hays is visiting her
sister, Mrs. f. P. Rudolph, in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor are on a
trip to Florida and were in st. Angus
tine when last heard from.
Mrs. J.. r. Stokes, Jr., of Lans-
downe, Pa, is spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. M. Beers.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Wild
wood Baptist church will hold a social
at the Hotel Fenwick on Tuesday
evening, January 18th. All welcome.
Joseph Empol has closed his cigar
store and will reopen in the Raidman
block.
Nil EIo.ooao CtoaIp,an oDa nf fho