, 1903-12-09
WILLOW GOODS BUDGET

A special invitation is * tended to all
Red Men on Five Mile Beach to attend
lodge on mex Tuesdays sleep, as there
will be a question up for debate.
Mrs. H. II. Bennett, of Green Creek,
has been spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. E. g. Slaughter. The
latter also received "a visit from her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Springer, of near
Woodbine, on Tuesday.
On and after Saturday, December 5,
fresh homemade candies can be OBJ
tanned at the residence of B. G. Inger-
soil on Maple avenue ranging from 20
to SO cents per pound. The proceeds
of the sale of this candy will go to the
Hollywood M. E. Sunday-school.
Natures gift t o Wildwood is a per-
feet beach and delightful forest park,
the charms of which are acknowledged
by all visitors. Baker Bros.
The physical culture exercise every
morning at the Wildwood public school
is quite interesting.
Grocer +. p. Rudolph has bought of
John B. Howell, of WilkesB Barre, Pa,
the plot of ground at the corner of Pa
citic and Pine avenues, and is planning
to erect a handsome combination store
and dwelling. There are two lots i'll
this piece of ground, with 100 feet 'front.'
age on Pacific avenue and eighty feet
frontage on Pine avenue The price is
said to be in the ne%ighborhood of $4,000.
The store now occupied by Mr.. Ru-
dolph is owned by Samuel Corle, whose
son, Samuel b., will open a dental
office therein next summer.
Manicure sets, collar and cuff boxes,
fine umbrellas, ETC., at Mech d Co.'s
AT many seashore places cistern wa
ter is still used for domestic use. Our
artesian wells furnish an abundant sup
ply of the purest water for household
use and fire protection. Baker Bros.
Bank Cashier Penn Smith and Coun-
Gilman Bert Harris spent Tuesday
among the rabbits off shore and bagged
seven.
K. e. Fox, of Philadelphia, travelling
supervisor for the Tabard Inn Library,
a branch of which is located at the
Wildwood Pharmacy, was in Wild
wood on Monday looking after the in
terests of the library. Mir. Fox travels
all over this country and in Europe for
this concern. His father was at one
time a member of the firm of Queen
u Co, the well known opticians.
Lawyer Lewis L. Stevens, editor of
the Cape May Herald, gave the JOUR
NAL Il call last Saturday morning.
A large assortment of mems winter
caps and gloves at r. w. Ryan's Wild
wood Bazaar. \
The new bridge and turnpike to the
mainland will bring to u doors at
lowest possible cost an abundance of
fraoh nniIk frnitG and xyaoofoI Ioa vrhioh
will be a great advantage to our peoples
Henry S. Beaman, of the firm of
Beaman d Stanford, grocers at the new
| colored settlement near Anglesea June
ton, was here OH business last Satur-
day.
Several years ago John N. Reeve
built an extension to the Poplars and
added a bay and Y window, running
them to the ground and beyond the
building line. Vice Chancellor Gray
in a recent decision declared that this
was a violation of one of the restrictions
in the original deed of the Wildwood
Beach Improvement company, as by
running the same to the ground it be-
comes part of the main sill of the house
and it is also in violation of an Ordi-
nance which has since been passed by
Council. Mr.. Reeve believes in living
up to the laws and has had mechanics
at work making alterations by remov
ing the windows from the ground floor
of the building.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, at M; w.
Glickman's.
Wildwood has good railroad service
throughout the year. During the sum-
mer season it has the best train service
the Pennsylvania Railroad is able to
give, which the travelling public knows
is excellent. n
The Marine National Bank is having
a handsome calendar printed in New
York.
Brown & Taylor have opened an oyster
saloon and cigar store IN the basement
of Hotel Aldine. The partners are
Samuel E. Brown, carpenter, n Mr..
Taylor is a printer and published a
paper at Swedesboro, but retired and
has followed carpenterlng on the beach
here for the past two or three years.
Frederick Sutton, manager of the
North Wildwood Land Co., was down
on Tuesday accompanied by a party of
prospective. investors.
Prof. James A. Wentzell, principal
of the Elmer public schools, was last
Wednesday appointed superintendent
of the public schools of Salem county.
Mr.. Wentzell will resign his position
at Elmer and take up the duties of
his office at once. The new county
superintendent is a relative of Mis- s. E.
Wentzell, proprietress of Willard Hall.
Wapella Tribe of Red Men is in a
f1ourishing condition and there was a
good attendance at the last sleep.
Among the Hotel Dayton guests the
past week have been George Harvey,
Thomas Asnip, Rev. N. P. Tighe, John
H. Beecher, George Irving Merrill,
NJ. V. DuQuesne, J. M. Siner, Phila-
delphia; j.. N. Acton, Bridgeton; Robt.
Patton, VIM. Klemm, H. HUMPHREYS,
VIM. Mitchell, g. NJ. Watson, Cam
den. z Sutton Haddonfield.