Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-02-08

SUNDAY looking after his Rio Graude
and Crosse averue properties. He says
the beach reminded him of North West
Canada, only the dog teams were miss
ing. Such a sight has never been seen
at the beach before, and he is glad he
50 W those huge mountains of snow and
ice piled up along the beach. To his
mind 1t was magnificent. and only
needed the moonlight.
If you need a good pair of shoes for
any member of the family, now is the
time to buy them at a great reduction,
on the last day of Tenenbaums winter
close up eale-adv.
Mrs. Charles r. Page and two chill
dren left Wild wood yesterday for their
new home at Alliance, Ohio, where her
husband has a position in a printing
office. They will leave Broad street
station Saturday morning and Mr..
Page will meet them at Pittsburg. Mrs
Page will take along a lunch, as her
husband says it is difficult to get food
III ~ tAoibo INV obhJo. 1hC idOiCo VI
the Wildwood Methodist Episcopal
church presented Mrs. Page with a
beautiful handbag a. a token of their
regard for her. The family leave many
warm friends here who wish them
every success in their new home.
Remember when wanting good wood,
h mt Marian no mIap ~ hoya ~ ad,r
The annual meeting of the Wildwood
and Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad
Company vas held at the terminal
building in Wildwood on Wednesday
afternoon. A. l.. Colson was chair
man OF the meeting and o. I. Bla k
well was secretary. H. q. PhiIippi and
Jed Dubois were %tellers. The folio W.
ing directors were elected for the COM
ing year: J. T. Baker, P. P. Baker, Will
bur f. Short, j. F. Tatem e. g. Slaugh-
ter, j. Herbert Slaughter, o. l. Black
well, Carl Erickson, Daniel w. Myers,
Mark b. Reeves, Il. S. Goslin and G..
N. Smith. The reports of the officers
were received and read.
We have a large quantity of ruboers
for the whole family at greatly reduced
prices, to be sold today. Last day of
Tenenbaums winter close up sale.-adv.
Miss Joy Bright look oath of allie
glance to the U. s. LIST Glass yeoman in
the U. S. Naval Reserve Force at Phil
adelphia, to be stationed at the~New
York ship building plant in tue office
of the Inspecting Constructor. The
same day she received notice from
Washington ID. c., Offering a position
in the office of Quartermasler General
Cocktails Ordnance Department, for
which she had passed Civil Service ex-
animation in November last.
Sawed wood delivered promptly.
Norton-Dowle Ter Co.-adv.
Mrs. Harry Heating, aged SO years,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Walto, Spicer avenue, on Sun
day, February 8, 1918, after an illness
of four months. She underwent an
operation some months g from which
she never recovered. The funeral took
place this morning from an undertake
ing establishment on Broad street, Phil
adelphia. She leaves a husband and
five sons, and three daughters. The
deceased was born in Lancashire, Eng
land, where she married Mr.. Heating.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Net
Teton, o she came to America in
1877 with her husband and parents.
The family have lived in WiId wood II
years.
This is the last day to buy merchan-
disc at a great sacrifice at Tenenbaums
winter close Up sale.-adv.
Two good zedschoonersg got caught
in the ice jam about two miles out
from The Holly Beach board walk and
were pulled out by a tug on Wednes-
day. The beach is a mass of ice aud
snow, and some days the water of the
ocean is com pletely hidden. The like
was scarcely ever known here before.
Cord wood for sale. Norton-D owler
Co.-adv.
The Wildwood bank presidents went
to Philadelphia last Saturday to attend
a conference al the homeofE e. II. Stotes-
bury, Goth and Walnut streets. The
subject for discussion was the raising
of money for the Government to carry
on the war. w. III. Bright, Frank P.
Downs, J. T. Baker and R. w. Ryan
were there.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright. adv.
John 1. Dwyer, of the Sun-Tribune
office, spent over Sunday in Camden
and Philadelphia. He visited his mar
ried daughter in Camden.