Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-02-11

in Cape May county at a game to be
played February 10Th.
Harry Wiltse and mother, Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at their cottage
on Fourth avenue. They were enter
tanned during the afternoon at the
home Of Andris Peterson.
The Clara came In on Monday with
a catch of a hundred Goldfish.
Robert Bright is having his entire
premises painted by A. Andersen.
Miss Amelia Riggin has gone to
Atlantic City to spend a week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Risley.
James English was here Sunday
looking over his property on Walnut
avenue.
Miss Marie Mack, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence
Mack, of Third and Central avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Driezler was a
Sunday visitor here.
Thomas Mollet spent Sunday with
his family here on Second avenue
Arthur Leonard, of Second avenue
is substituting in the Stone Harbor
Coast Guard Station under Capt. Harry
MCKINLEY.
A large electric sign was swung on
Monday from the front of the New
Hotel Hereford.
Champagne island was awash with
the high tides Of the last few days.
Mrs. Yeager left Thursday of last
week for an extended visit among
friends in Millville, Gloucester, Cam
den and Port Norris.
Mrs. Charles F. Sanders is confined
to her home suffering with a severe
cold.
Mrs. Katie Stanton and daughter
Elizabeth were entertained on Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Braidwood.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
The Baptist work at Anglesea is
steadily progressing under Rev. Charles
E. Thomas, a Grocer Seminary student
at Chester, Pa. On Thursday of last
week the ladies Aid, now consisting of
upwards of 80 members, met at the
church and went In a body by trolley
to the home of Mrs. f. Brobson at
Wildwood Crest to hold their regular
weekly meeting. AS is usually the
case with church work, the ladies play
an important part, and true is this
statement of the ladies of Anglesea.
By their faithful and earnest efforts
the church at present stands entirely
free from debt. On Saturday after
moor at the home of Mrs. L. B. Shivers
a number of the girls held a food sale
for the purpose of raising funds to Sc
cure a new piano. Quite a nice sum
was realized, increased by a donation
received from one of our summer visit
ors, A. K. Kinsler, of Philadelphia.
On Saturday evening at 7.45 choir
practice was held at the home of Mrs.
r. H. McCarty. A most pleasant eve
ming was spent. After singing the
pieces that were to be used for service
the next day quite a number of games
were played. There were present
Misses Florence Mack, Lula Mack,
Gertrude Mack, Marie Mack, Helen
Mckinley, Irene Ware, Delta Ware,
Odessa Ware, Eleanor Shivers, Hazel
Headley, Isabel Corson; Mrs. Geo.
Dotts, Mrs. Matthias, Mrs. Headley,
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. L. B. Shivers,
Mrs. RI .McCarty; Albert Mears, Roy
Church, Leon Wheaton, MI. Sayer,
Will Gardner, L.. B. Shivers,
Richard Thompson, Marvin Chadwick
and Charles e. Thomas. The services
on Sunday were we'll attended. The
Sunday School in the afternoon was
the largest ofthe new year. A number
Of the grown-ups have taken to coming
out. None Of us should ever become
too old to learn a little something new
of Jesus, and his will concerning our
lives. At the evening service at 7.45
the pastor spoke on the subject of Gun
Possessed Possessions" The pulpit
will be filled next Sunday morning
and evening by Rev. Walter G. Scott
Of Washington, d. G. Brother Scott is
a senior at Grocer Theological Semin-
airy, and those who hear him will we
feel, be fully repaid for having attend
ed. Don't forget the hours of service.
Preaching In the morning at IL. Sun
day School in the afternoon at 2.3O.
Preaching in the evening at 7.45.