Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-05-11

entertained q number of relatives on
Sunday, including1hi daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Stewart and husband, Joseph
Young, Alfred Young, wife anddaugh-
ter, Alfred Stewart and wife, Joseph
Stewart, George Foster and Edward
Young, a brother.
The big Adams Express truck be-
came stuck in the mire Oh west Taylor
avenue last Saturday at noon and was
pulled out by the Weisbrod d Hess
truck after the wheels were freed by
shovelers. The swiftly revolving
wheels of the zig car were quite a sight
for the neighbors in the vicinity.
New consignment of furniture at
public sale at Logue's storage house by
F. l.. King on Thursday, May II, at
ten O'Clock in the morning. Don't
forget the date. adv
A sister of Mrs. John McGonnegle
died in Los Angeles recently. She had
lived in California for thirty years.
Mrs. McGonnegle has another sister
who resides in that state.
Mothers day, Sunday, May 18th.
Send a few flowers to the best mother
in the world, your mother. Ii she is
living wear coIored flowers, II dead
wear white. Ut
Business body for auto almost new.
Can be seensapy time at Logue's. adv
Ground was broken this week by
f. L. King for a bungalow on Poplar
avenue, near Hudson, for John and
Elizabeth Watson, of Philadelphia.
George Hand and John Kirk will do
the carpenter work. Mr.. Watson is a
practical gardener and florist and will
reside here the year round. Mr.. King
will erect another bungalow at the cor
ner of Poplar aud Park n for
John ]. Harper, of Manayunk. Mr..
Harper Is an employee of the Midvale
Steel company and will soon retire to
his Wild wood home after thirty years
service.
Next Sunday will be an interesting
day at the M. e. church. Sunday
morning Evangelist Maier will preach.
Rev. Maier is one of the Hicks party
who helped in the recent e~vangelistic
campaign at Wildwood. III. M. Burke
will sing Sunday night. An opportu-
nifty will be given for persons to unite
with the church on Sunday. Arrange
ments are being made with MI. Maier
to assist in revival meetings next week.
Do not forget the day and place,
Logue's storage house, May II, and
every Thursday until further notice. ad
A new members reception was held
at the Baptist church Tuesday night.
Pastor Fisher was presented with $52
in cash.
DIR. G. j. r. Miller, a one time sum-
mel resident of Wildwood, and a Phil
adelphia dentist, died last Saturday.
He was born In France, came to this
country at two years of age and his
father settled at Watertown, n. Y,
soon going TO Philadelphia. As a boy
of IA he enlisted in the Civil a He
met Lincoln at Harrison's Landing.
Building Association funds to loan
on fret mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. j.
Mrs. Jennie Stephenson, of Camden,
visited her sister, Mrs. Lille Wimley,
on Taylor avenue last week.
The Boy Scouts celebrated Mothers
day on Thursday evening, May 3, 1917,
at their meeting place in the basement
Of the Baptist parsonage. A numner
of the boys mothers were present, as
were also a number of girls. Ice cream
and cake we're served. Among the
recent new members are Olin Woolson,
Clarence Bennett and Edward VIM
ley. Each boy is required to take a
scout examination. There are now
about IS members. Every boy twelve
year of age is eligible to membership.
The entrance fee lie 25c and the dues sc
per week. The scouts will form ranks
tomorrow morning and march of
shore and spend the day and night
camping.
Shelving for hard ware store COM
plete, cheap at Logue's. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Liebfried. Of
Bristol, Pa, are at Willard Hall for an
indefinite stay. They were brought
down by their SOL in his auto. Mrs.
Martindale and son we're do wn Sunday.
Furniture and store fixtures at auc-
ton al Logue's storage house, THUS
day, May II, by f. L. King, suc-
tioneer. adv
1t was Miss Eta Allen who took Mr..