Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-30

ton, presided. Nelson b. Hand, of RIO
Grande, vas present and was examin-
ed by DR.. Neal and given a license as a
local preacher. Pastor Edwards read
a report In which he reviewed the doing
of the church during the past year. 1t
showed that all the notes had been
paid off and that the church las In a
fiourishing condition. Reports were
also read by Harry Leaning, superin-
tendent of the Sunday-school; Mrs.
Harry Leaning, president Of the Jun
Tor Epworth League. and Mrs. b. G..
Ingersoll, president of the Ladies Aid
Society. Reports were also read from
the Anglesea church by Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Riggin. For the past few
years the Anglesea church has been a
part of the Wild wood charge. This
was changed at the request of the
Anglesea members, and the Anglesea
church was set off as a church by itself
and will have a pastor, as 500 as the
superintendent can find a man to take
charge. DIR. Edwards will continue to
serve the Anglesee church for the next
two weeks. This change will enable
DR.. Edwards to devote his entire time
to the Wild wood church in the future,
and he was given a unanimous call to
return for another year. The meeting
adjourned to meet again at the call of
the chair for the purpose of preferIing
charges against a member of the Wild
wood church.
Christmas greeting cards, booklets
and post cards.. R. w. Ryan, Sta
tionery Store, lab E. Wildwood ave n
Miss Maud Esther Bright, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bright, was
married on Wednesday, November 28,
1917, to Mr.. Thomas Francis Delaney,
of Sea Isle City. The ceremony took
place at the Episcopal church shortly
before noon. After a wedding feast the
happy couple were driven over town
in a gaily adorned automobile, ac-
companied by the usual noises. They
will reside at Sea Isle City. Some
years ago the groom played basket
ball on the Sea Isle team and met his
future wife on one of his visits to Wild
wood to play our local team.
The bride was employed at the Marine
National Bank for some years, resign
ing last spring to get ready for her
marriage. The JOURNAL and a host
of friends wish for them a happy mar
ried life.
Right now is the time 10 get your
Christmas cards and booklets for your
soldier boys, at Funck's, 246-48 Oak
avenue, wholesale and retail. adv
While on the way to Atlantic City
on Tuesday afternoon about dark Har-
ry Weir met with an accident on the
main road just above Court House.
The story goes that the steering gear
of the high powered Hudson Six sud-
denly failed to work and the machine
run into a telephone pole. The auto
was wrecked and Mr.. Weir had an arm
broken in several places and he sus-
tanned other injuries. He was brought
10 the Aldine apartments, where he is
being cared for. Councilman Charles
II. Turner, of the Crest, who was with
him was not injured.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.
1t has been suggested that the two
vacant rooms on the Andrew avenue
side of the old Holly Beach school
house be used as a reading room and
game room for the boys. 1t is believed
II these two rooms were fitted up for
this purpose it would be of literary
value to the boys and keep them off
the street at night.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright. adv.
Mrs. Edward Smith, who with her
husband is spending the winter In
Philadelphia, was down last Sunday
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Ludlam,
on Andrew avenue Mrs. Smith was
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Williams.
Pillsbury flour S18.25 barrel. S. w.
Coombs. adv.
g. q. Nicolai, of Leaning avenue,
has gone to the city to spend a few
months.
Elmer RIM, late of the Wildwood
and Delaware Bay Shortline Railroad
ticket office, has obtained a situation
on Long Island and moved his family
there.
Gold Medal flour $13.75 barrel. s.
w. Coombs. adv.
The Methodist church simmer held