Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-04-05

Mrs. Harry Grant died on Saturday
morning, March 30, 1918, at her home
OH east Pine avenue, after al illness OF
only a few days. She was taken sick
on Tuesday evening of last week just
after she and her husband arrived home
from the moving picture show. Ser
Vices were held at the house on Mon
day evening and interment wa made
in Montrose cemetery, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Grants maiden name vas Emma
w. Myers and che was married to Mr..
Grant in Philadelphia in 1865. They
lived a happy life together for 53 years.
MI. Grant Is a pensioned employee Of
the Pennsylvania railroad and for many
years was a ticket seller at Broad street
station. Nine years ago Mr.. Grant was
retired and they moved to Wild wood
and bought the property in which they
resided. The deceased was a kind
mother and a good neighbor. She is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Kate Post,
of Olney, Pa. two sons and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Bright, besides her hus
band. The couple found great enjoy
ment in going to the movies and were
always on hand at seven o'clock at the
first show.
Charles Z. Macready, a Holly Beach
summer cottager for several years, was
highly honored this week AWhen the
April term of the Camden County
Courts opened. For so years Mr.. Mac
ready, who resides at Haddonfield, has
been court crier. At the suggestion of
Judge Lloyd a minute was adopted In
depreciation of the faithful, continu-
Gus and efficient service he has rendered
In a full half-century of devotion 10
public duty" The Court attaches PIE
sented Mr.. Macready with a handsome
basket offowers.
Beecher-Kay Realty Company re-
port the following rentals for the sea-
son of 1918: An east 18th venue cot
tage to Albert A. Frank, for the third
year; the Moore cottage on east 9th
avenue, to Ella Baker, of Devon, Pa;
the ]. w. Young cottage on east 2lst
avenue, to Mrs. II. A. Gould, of Chat
ham, Morris county; n Of the North
wood apartments to Mrs. Wilbur J..
Greims, of New York; the Kay first
floor on Glen wood avenue to q. M.
Yost, Of Philadelphia; the Lorraine to
Mrs. Charlotte Long; an east 26th ave
~nue-cottage to Herman Goldner; Aug
ust Kop's house at the Crest to Mrs. N.
f. Gaffney for $1,000.
Knit, Knit, Knit, of course you are
knitting. Everybody Is. So you will
be glad to know that the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop has in a good stock
of yarns, including khaki and grey for
army use. Also fancy colors suitable
for ladies' sweaters. Instruction free.
Miss j. Scott.-adv.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
M. E. church report having received
$32 al cash as a result of the Easter
food sale last Saturday. Many Easter
visitors were glad of the opportunity TO
secure the toothsome home prepared
delicacies on display and the ladies are
30 pleased with their success they o n
template holding a similar sale the lat
ter part of next month. Nine new
members weIe added to the Aid at its
meeting on Tuesday evening. We'd
nesday has been suggested as a day for
members to visit the Red Cross work
room and assist in the making of sur
gical dressings, for which there is now
such urgent need. 1t is hoped that the
ladies will respond to this call to do
their bit for the Red Cross.
For Observation-Disclosures bungalow,
Hand and Pacific avenues. All i'm
provements. Apply 10 G. A. Norton,
1877 West Rio Grande ave. adv If
For the first time in fourteen seasons
Charles w. Bosch was among the miss
ing in the Easter throng. He was de-
tanned in the city by his work for the
Y. M. G. A. among the sailor boys at
League Island. During the winter
MI. Bosch has been playing Sundays
for the religious services of the Y. M.
G. A. aboard the warships, and during
the week at the social gatherings in the
Y. M. G. A. hut and annex at League
Island. He has become go enthusiastic
over his work In this line, that he pre-
ferred to s~acifice his Easter visit to the
shore than disappoint the large number
of sailor boys, whom he has met and
who have become his friends. Mr..
Bosch expects to be down as usual this
summer, but his coming will be later
than has been his custom, owing to his
work for the boys.
Conveyancing, wills and deeds
drawn. William H. Bright. adv.