Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-06-16

held on Friday evening, June 9, at
Bakers theatre were enjoyed by a
representative audience of admiring
friends and relatives. The large audi
forum was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and a profusion of the
class colors, making an appropriate set
ting for the inspiring picture presented
on the stage, where was grouped the
young men and women of the grad
Mating class with the undergraduates
of the school. The invocation by Rev.
A. @. Bailey, was followed by the
bridal Chorus" rendered Ia the High
School Glee clubs best manner. The
salutatory entitled 1.-THE American
Flag" by Mildred Dorothy SchelIing-
er, breathed and throbbed with patriot
ism that reflected the intelligent
preparation of it's author. The valedic-
tory, 1.-THE Value of a Commercial
Education, " by Alice Jeanette Hendee,
in its able ex EXPOSITION, lauded practical
every day business as a noble pro-
fession. The Rev. Henry D. Rose d.
D., OF Newark, in his address, "If,"
held his audience by the power Of his
eloquence and inspired the members of
the graduating class to live and practice
high ideals in the battle Of life. Sher-
man 7. Dowler, president of Wild wood
Board of Education, presented the
diplomas. His address to the class
embodied words of praise for work well
done and congratulations in attaining
the high honors of school graduation.
The exercises closed with the rendition
of the beautiful chorus, "Oh! Italia
Italia, Beloved" by the High School
Glee club. The class of 1915 is COM
posed of Joy Bright, Cora May Butter
field, Ed win Laurence Chalmers,
Marguerite Evelyn Coleman, Jessie
Godfrey Eldredge, Alice Jeanette Hen
dee, Edith Mounts, Thomas Beard
wood Russell, Mildred Dorothy Schell-
niger and Warren William Yenney.
Wildwood is proud of its high school,
its alumni and particularly its gradutes
of the class of 1916.
Do you know all about the "Libertyn
Electric? See 1906 Pacific. \
Several hundreds of excursionists for
Wildwood had to forego their days
outing through being too late for the
sh1 excursion trsirs sunGaythe llth.
The change in the train schedule from
7.30 to Z was not generally understood,
consequently big crowds of disappoint-
ed people returned from both railroad
stations at Phila. to their homes.
The Methodist church will hold their
annual bazaar on the boardwalk at or
near the Casino, on the 10, IL and 18th
of August. 2t
The City Commissioners issued an
order to close DO Wing alleys, shooting
galleries and pool-rooms last Sunday.
Also the music discontinued at the
Casino skating rink on Sr!hdsy wen
ings. Every place of bu siness, included
in the order, had doors and shutters
barred tight snd rigidly complied with
the order .or the day.
Bright's Express. Hauling Of al
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Both phones. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright Garri-
CUES, OF Toronto, Canada, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Garrigues,
of 122 E. Wild wood avenue.
Angling for king fish is royal sport
these June days. The fish come in
with the high tide feeding near shore
and respond greedily to the hook cast
from the boardwalk. A dozen or more
of these toothsome fish is no extra
ordinary catch, as many fishermen of
the last week car testify. King fish
commanded % cents a pound, whole
sale, In the New York markets, having
a flavor that is very like crab meat and
is used as such by many big Metropoli-
tan cafes and hotels.
10 you know ali ABOUT the Liberty"
Electric? See 1906 Pacific. n
Surf bathing Is fine. The tempera-
ture of the water is so pleasant and
invigorating that many bathers can be
seen every day now, enjoying a plunge
and frolic in the breakers. The Riddles
are setting a pace for their more timid
elders as to June bathing. Several
interesting groups of the little ones pro-
vided considerable amusement for
board walk strollers on Sunday last.
Seldle's barber shop open for the sea-
son. Call around. Atlantic avenue.
McWillism's old stand.
Master Claude Kilmer has entered
the employ of w. M. Beers, the shoe
merchant, for the summer.