, 1902-10-03
Wildwood.

Mrs. Howard Buck is visiting rela-
tives at Cape May.
j.. Swing Willis, of Court House,
spent Tuesday night here at the home
of his sister, Mrs. John IL Smith.
Wildwood Baptist church. Preach
ing next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Subject, "Heathenism and Christian
ity.n Evening subject, Hiding from
God.u
Rev. j. B. Adams delivered an adj
dress to teachers at the Cape May
County Sunday-school convention held
at Cold Spring on Wednesday.
Richard bowman, of Newport, and
Ida NJ. Warner, of Wildwood, were
united in marriage by Rev. J. B. Adj
ans at the Baptist parsonage on Au-
gust Both, 1902.
Bernard Tronnem left for another
trip to New York on Wednesday morn
ing. He intends to give up the milk
business in Wildwood, but may return
and enter other business.
Morris w. Glickman is in Philadel-
phia this week attending the eelebra-
ton of the Jewish new year.
Chas. H. Simmerman, of Wildwood,
has an article in the September num-
Der of the Globe, a quarterly review of
literature, society, religion, art and pol
itics, published by William Henry
Thorne at 615 Walnut street, Philadel-
phia. The article treats on political
economy.
Hereford Lodge, +. q A. NJ, meets
every Thursday evening in the Wild
wood borough hall. A number of new
members are being taken in. Deputy
J Grand Master Levi ID. Johnson, of
| Vineland, spends much of his time
here III the interest of the new lodge.
They have a beautifully furnished room
in the third story of the hall, where any
visiting Mason on the island will be
welcomed Thursday evenings.
For Sale.-Three horses, all under
seven years of age, suitable for working
cd siaAagvsrryto 50nu Nswc0fr6,
Wildwood, N. j.
Harry Durham has shipped his
household goods from Salem to Wild
wood, and will erect q double brick
dwelling on Maple avenue, neal the
railroad, to be occupied by himself and
brother Albert.
Judge and Mrs. w. n. Ashman, of
Philadelphia, returned home this week
after spending a week at Hotel Dayton
with a party of friends.
Mrs. Chas. Ii. Nickel, aged SO years,
died at her home Oh Oak avenue at 4
O'Clock Tuesday morning, after au ILL
ness of several weeks. Mrs. Nickel was
a woman highly respected, and with
her husband was one of the oldest sum-
mer residents of Wildwood, having be-
come interested in the place when it
was first started. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. j.. b. Adams, were held
at the residence Tuesday evening. I'm
dertaker Ingersoll took the body to
B%ridgeton Wednesday morning, where
services were also held. Interment was
made at the family burying ground in
Friesburg cemetery.
Among the Hotel Dayton arrivals the
past week have been Charles Hart, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac w. Hachett, Thos. K. Harris,
w. FL. Shreve, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred P.
Lee, Philadelphia; Philip P. Baker,
WILDWOOD; Levi D. Johnson, Vine
land; +. Sutton, j. f. Tatem, Haddon-
field; Senator Robt. e. Hand, Free
holder Alfred Crosse, James Schellin-
ger, Erma; j. K. Bonham, III. G. Steel
man, Atlantic City; George w. Edge,
Allenhurst.
Councilman Harry w. Cobb was in
Trenton this week attending the Inter-
State fair, as were also Mayor Baker
and John Newcomb.
Miss Kathryn Severn will go to Phil
adeiphia tomorrow morning, and in
the afternoon will go down to Elmer
to spend Sunday with friends.