Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-29
NORTH WILDWOOD

were married on Weune9uhy alteInooDi
June 81, 1917, at the Cape May Baptist
parsonage. On Sunday, June oath,
Mrs. L. B. Shivers gave Q chicken din
ner In honor of Miss Mack. Mr..
Church was unable to be present owing
to his duties as TOAST guard at Cold
Spring Harbor. The other guests Of
honor were the Reverend D. MacAllis-
ter aud his SOD, Reverend MacAllister,
of the Anglesea Baptist church. Miss
Louise Mack will take the place OF her
sister as assistant post mistress.
The fish shipments are as heavy as
those OF last week. The Anglesea
Supply Co. reports 300 barrels a day
and the North Wildwood Fish Co. re-
ports between. 80 and 10 barrels a day.
With the approach Of summer wealth
er approaches the need of summer
clothes. We can supply your needs.
Wainer & Fox. d
Raymond I. Smith, of Yorke street,
Bridgeton, son Of Captain Ike Smith
of the Leslie, died Saturday night,
June %, at the Bridgeton Hospital fol-
lowing q minor operation. He had
been suffering with throat trouble for
sometime and following the advice Of
his physician arranged TO have his ton
sils removed. Saturday afternoon,
after he had left his employment, he
walked out to the hospital to have the
operation performed. He was in good
spirits and expected to be enabled to
return to his home within a few days.
Shortly after the operation was per-
formed, hemorrhages set ins The
young man OOH died from loss of
blood. Mr.. Smith was about rs years
of age. He was married and father of
two small children, one of whom was
operated on at the same time and for
the same ailment. He was employed
at the Ferracute Machine Company's
plant as a pattern maker and had
many risnds throughout. the factory.
Last spring he was converted at the
Anderson Tabernacle meeting and join
ed the Fourth M. e. church. He was
a most consistent Christian and took
great interest in the work of his church.
1t will be remembered that a few years
ago he made q heroic effort to a v The
life Of a young man who was drowned
in East Lake, Bridgeton, and while In
the water, his purse and money were
removed from his clothing on shore.
Funeral services were held Tuesday,
June 26, at Bridgeton.
sBright's Express. Hauling Of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
DIR. and Mrs. George w. Ramsey, OF
Harrisburg Pa, arrived Saturday even
ing, and are spending some time at
their 18th street cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Parker and
family have opened their Second ave-
nue. cottage for the season.
Mrs. Emma Parker and family are
here for the summer.
Postmaster L. B. Shivers and James
Bkelly have been making big klngtsh
catches during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Driesler have
opened their Central avenue cottage
for the season.
The Houghtons and Mackintyres are
spending the summer at their Third
avenue cottage.
Alden Erickson has been made guard
number s Of the Anglesea Coast guards.
f. II. Miller and family are spending
the summer at their cottage, 80 E.
Third avenue.
MI. and Mrs. Lundholm, of Fifth
and Central avenues, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a daughter
Sunday morning, June Oath, 1917.
G. L. Griffith has purchased the
Sample cottage on East Seventeenth
avenue, and the house has been moved.
Robert Dennis, of the Anglesea Coast
Guards, has returned after an extendeo'
trip through the South.
N. r. s. Yewdall and family are &C.
cupying their cottage at Second and
Surf for the summer.
The Royal concert hall opened Mon
day night. The guests enjoyed a roll
licking good time which ended about
three O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Among those registered at Hotel
Scott are ]. H. Lakewood, Of Lancaster,
Pa; M. K. Endreberger, of Paradise,
Pa; E. g. Cartwright, Crisfield, Md;
George Reed, of Bridgeport, Md, and
James Douglass, of Philmont Country