, 1904-07-27
Wildwood Budget
Continued from Page 2

Wakefield, Rhode Island, n later IN
life moved down into Queen Anne's
county, Maryland, where for many
year he was engaged in the same
business. He is now resting from his
labOrs.
VIM. G. Hand, d. d. s., dentist, OF
Court House, will be at Cohen Bros.
drug store on Tuesdays and Fridavs OF
each week.
A huge shark, weighing about 15OO
pounds, and measuring 109 feet in
length, was caught Saturday morning
in the fish pound at Holly Beach, and
was brought up to Wildwood and
placed on the Casino Pier. All day OF
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, large
crowds thronged the pier to view the
man eater. 1t was a great attraction.
The shark, which was bought by
Oliver J. Leigh and placed on exhibit
ton, was thrown overheard on Mon
day.
George Rogers and Albert Rice, two
Philadelphia laundrymen, spent a
brief but pleasant visit here during the
week.
w. II. Mcclure, of Philadelphia and
Peter Vansant, of Jersey City, n. j.,
are summering at the Oaklyn.
DIR. S. e. Corle has opened his new
and up-to-date dental offices at the
corner of Pine and Pacific ayes, where
he will conduct his practice through
out the entire year.
Miss Hoff has some beautiful n.y.
drangas in the yard of Thomas Rose,
on Maple avenue Which she protects
from the wind and rain by means of a
large o This shrubby plant
bears large heads of snowy flowers,
and is a native of China or Japan.
New lot Mems fine Shirts Soc, 75c.,
ST. at Wildwood Bazaar.
George Barton, a prominent Phila-
delphia merchant, is enjoying a visit
at the Oaklyn.
Harry West, a youth of IA years, is a
member of the Y. M. G. A., of Camden,
N. J. He is quite a wrestler and all
around athlete for one of his years.
Not only this but Harry is a lightning
mathematician and runs up columns
of figures like one of ripper years. He
is also a good swimmer and recently
made a record of 100 feet under water
in the Camden Y. M. e. A. pool. He
is spending the summer at the Aber-
deem.
Proprietor Cobb, ofthe Seaside Hotel,
entertained a house full of guests on
and Mrs. George w. Johnston, of
Camden; w. W. Grow, Miss F.
Goldhahn, Darby; Charles r.. Drew,
Colwyn; G. A. Lindeman, Lewisburg,
Pa; and Miss A. Durham, Philadel-
phia.
William Lester, one of the North
Americans editorial writers, and his
wife, are pleasantly located at the
Sheldon.
Willis Corson, optician, will be at
Cohen Bros. drug store every Thursday.
See adv. in another column. \
J.. H. Smith, a magician of some
note, can be engaged for parlor enter
tainments and euchre parties. Adj
dress, Hotel Ruric.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Torresto, of
Palmyra, N. J.; James Christie and
family, S. q. Runkle and family, Mrs.
Carl f. LAUDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Ehrlich, Jr., are prominent among the
many Philadelphians sojourning at
the Hotel Ruric.
Do not imagine that the price of lots
in Wildwood today represents any
thing like what their value will be in a
few years. We say this from observa-
ton of other successful seaside resorts.
Baker Bros.
Mrs. DR.. Hickey, of Philadelphia,
has rented Mrs. M. ID. Browns cot
tage, on Pine avenue, and will spend
the balance of the summer in Wild
wood. Mrs. Brown will spend the
month of August in the mountains.
Walter Adriance, a Yale graduate,
and president of a summer school in
New Haven, Conn, and Miss Helen
Campbell. of Philadelphia, have been
guests of Mrs. Cyrus Gingrich, in the
DIR. Means cottage on Maple avenue.
On Monday Mr.. Adriance and Miss
Campbell went to the sounds grabbing
and captured two dozen of the hard
shells.
Councilman John Bright and Oliver
Bright attended the funeral of their
aunt, Catharine Bright, in Philadel-
phia, last Friday. Special mass was
said in st. AIMS r. G. Church, Holly
Beach, on Monday in her memory.
Mrs. Bright was the wife of John
Bright and was seventy years old.
The time for the evening prayer SER
vice at st. Simeon's Episcopal church
has been changed from 4.30 to 4 O'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irma Saunders, of Shiloh, is
stopping at the Edgeton Inn for a
few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. j. Gibbons, of Chicago,
have rented, through the agency of
John N. Reeve, the Thompson cottage