, 1902-08-22

A musicale will he given in the Wild
wood Baptist church tonight for the
benefit of the mortgage fund of the
church.
1t has been thought by some that the
right to attend the banquet of the
"Young Old Mems Club" at Hotel
Sheldon next Tuesday evening was con-
fined to property owners of Wildwood.
We find that this is not the case, for in
conversation today with n of the pro-
moters of the club the editor of the
JOURNAL was told that any n inter-
ested will be admitted to the banquet
table provided he is armed with a
ticket, which are sold at $3.50 each.
Tickets can be procured of DIR. Miller,
Chas. II. Nickel and other members of
the club.
Miss Jane G. Sage, of Philadelphia,
was a Monday visitor. Miss Sage owns
a lot on Maple avenue and intends
building a cottage in the spring.
Charles Elwood Gray, of the staff of
the Wilmington, Del, Evening Journal,
has been spending a fortnight at the
Idlewild, and speaks highly of Wild
woods splendid beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Leedom, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Lee
dom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Corle, on Pine avenue. Mr.. Leedom
conducted a grocery store in Wildwood
six years ago.
Randolph MacFarland, the Monroe
vile ice cream manufacturer, was look
ing around Wildwood today in COM
pany with his wife.
AS the first day of SeI..mber is La
Dor day, a legal holiday, the fall term
of the Wildwood public school will be-
gin on Tuesday, Sept. I'd.
r. G. Hyde, of ColWyn, Pa, was in
Wildwood yesterday looking the
town with a view to making a propo-
sition to the borough tor the numbering
of the houses, and intends to take up
the matter next spring. Mr.. Hyde was
formerly a resident of Vineland.
@n e. sSseu5ss real esta.s
agent, has an adv. in this issue and
offers some desirable properties for sale.
You will not be able to buy property in
Wildwood at the present prices very
long,
Coal Dealer Robert Bright is selling
coaA at ST. a ton.
Lost. A fiat bottomed light colored
row boat, intended for seating two peo-
pie, pump anchor chain, anchor attach
ed. Liberal reward to finder. r. S.
ellis, Meadow Pavilion, Wildwood. \
Rev. A. ]. Roland, D. D., of Phila-
delphia, will preach in the Wildwood
Baptist church next Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock. In the afternoon at
three O'Clock there will be a platform
meeting, when a number of speakers
will take part. In the evening Rev.
w. ID. Stultz, of Bridgeton, will preach
in the Casino. There will be special
singing at all the services.
Frank b. Sweeten, who has an adv.
in the JOURNAL, calls the attention of
property oN ners who are interested in
the laying Of lirst-class cement curbs
and sidewalks, to that now being laid
in front of tie property of Chas. A.
Reynolds on Pine avenue, near the
beach. Mr.. SWeeten has a handsome
cottage on Poplar avenue where he and
his family are spending summer.
For Sale.-The Oliver property, cor
ner Atlantic and Pine avenues, lot so
by 100 feet, ocean front, II room cottage,
bath, (complete) and furnished, or cot
tage sold separate. HI. S. Fulmer, 1927
Columbia avenue, Phila., Pa. X
Don't forget the dedication of the
Wildwood Baptist church on Sunday,
August "A. Rev. A. J. Roland, d. D.,
of Philadelphia, will preach in the
morning. There will be a platform
meeting in the afternoon in which a
number of speakers will take part.
81 had diabetes in its worst form,n
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind.
81 tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a well man." Sold by
Cohen Bros.
On Monday, Sept. LIST, 1902, the loca-
ton sale for nearly 200 lots will take
place, contracts for which were sold one
year ago by Baker Bros. AS these lots
are among the most valuable in Wild
wood the sale will be an interesting
event in the history of our popular and
growing town.
Willie and Hazel Shelley, the sweet
singers, triple buck and clog dancers,
have been entertaining throngs of peo-
pie at Bakers pavilion and pier for the
past three weeks. They will remain
Bradley and Edna Russell have also
and sentimental songs, buck and wing
dancing. A minstrel troupe will be at
Bakers tonight.
Sunday services in st. Simeon's by
the Sea p. e. church as follows: 500
O'Clock holy communion, 1890 morn
ing prayer and sermon, 400 evening
prayer. Services in charge of Rev.
Thos. J. Garland, of st. Paul's Mission,
Bristol, Pa.
We are still in business and we want
the people to know it. Our line is lawn
building, planting shade trees and curb
ING in fant anNIhinm to laanIifu q nrNn-