, 1903-10-21
WILDWOOD'S BUDGET
INTER ESTING HAUL OF
FOCAL NEWS THIS WEEK
CONTAINING PERSONAL
AND CONCISE ITEMS
FHE WEEKS HAPPENINGS REVIEWED

nrday night. The subject of the dis
continuance of the trolleys for the Win
fer came up for discussion and a COM
mittee consisting of Mayor Baker,
r IN. RYAN and w. b. Livezey, was
amounted to confer with the trolley
com many with a view to inducing h
com many to run one car all winter. The
advertising committee made a verbal
renort. in which they stated that it was
dnsired to raise a fund of $500 to $1,000
for descriptive and illustrated booklets
and other advertising matter for next
season. The committee thought that
all property ownersin Wildwood should
contribute for this purpose.
The Mayor and Council of the city of
Cane May have issued invitations to
witness the operation of the big steam
dredge "Pittsburg," next Saturday,
October oath, which will mark the
formal opening of New Cape May.
A special train from Philadelphia over
both the Pennsylvania and Reading
railroads will be run to the Cape on
that day.
A very interesting time was had at
the Snnday-school rally at the Wild
wood Baptist church last Sunday after
noon. Miss Rosalie Washburn sang a
very pretty solo and a grand chorus
was rendered by the young ladies of the
school. Several r~ecitations were rem
dered by the scholars.
Charley McStocker came down from
the city last Saturday evening to spend
a few days. Mr.. McStocker is still
lame as a result Of spraining his ankle
last Easter.
For Sale.-The Idlewild, fully fur
nished; lot 90x100. Price, $4,000, on
easy terms. Apply only to owner, Mrs.
M j. Rowland, 1872 Diamond ST., Phila.
We are glad to know that u friend,
Thomas Martindale, has not tired OF
Wildwood, paying us two visits since
his return to Philadelphia a week ago.
All the while he keeps his eye on his
rod and line and every chance he gets
fakes a sail on the briny deep and cap
lures a lot of fish, at which sport he is
unite an expert.
D.. e. Johnson, of Holly Beach, has
been away during the past week at
Tending the petit jury at Court House.
Mr.. Johnson has discontinued his
barber shop for the winter months, but
will continue his agency for the Attain
tic Laundry.
DIR. J. w. Harrigan, Druggist, was
here Monday on business. Mr.. Har-
rigan is the owner of a number of stores
in Philadelphia.
EX-Councilman Chas. A. McWil-
lianls, who is located on Atlantic ave-,
opposite the Casino, while taking a
stroll along the beach on Friday
morning last, found some rare speci-
mems of star fish and king crabs.
Mayor and Mrs. Latimer r. Baker,
and J. Thompson Baker and family,
drove to Cape May on Monday and
spent the day.
New Fancy No. l Mackerel Ice a
pound at Wildwood Bazaar. 4
Hecker's buckwheat, 16c large pack
age, Uncle Jerry pancake, Zoe package,
at Wildwood Bazaar.
Samuel Goslin and family have rem
ted and this week took possession of
the east side of the Ferris cottage on
Pine avenue A brother, Thomas Cos
lin, a contractor and builder from
Woodstown, was here last Saturday
and rented the Stout cottage on Mag
nolia avenue and will take possession
and go into business here about the
FIRST of November.
q. G. Knecht and family, after spend
lng a very enjoyable summer in their
Magnolia avenue cottage, returned to
their Philadelphia home on Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. Frank Albus, with her two
bright children, of Massillon, o., came
Down last Saturday evening and are
VISITING her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Albus, on Cedar avenue.
r. w. Ryan spent Tuesday night in
Alillville visiting the Masonic lodge.
Miss Haddie Morris, bookkeeper at
wildwood Bazaar, is taking a well
earned vacation, spending her time
WITH relatives in Atlantic City, Vine
iand and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lefferts and
laughter Edna, of Germantown, spent
Saturday with their cousin, r.. w.
k,yan. Mr.. Lefferts holds "a response
pie position with the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The new trolley road to the fishing
grounds and for excursion parties on
the island is an attraction that will be
appreciated and will have a marked
Bros. +
Apache looms and beads for Indian
Dead work at the department store of
Nieech " Co., at Holly Beach. II
The new bridge and turnpike to the
mainland will bring to our doors at
lowest possible cost an abundance of
ilesh milk, fruits and vegetables, which
VIII be a great advantage to our peoples
Ex-senator James Butcher, of Salem,
y down this week. He found that the
la'e storm loosened some of the piling
q the end of the Casino pier, which he
'las been having repaired.
1ou can buy the famous w. L..
douglass and Walk-Over shoes at