, 1904-06-15
Wildwood Budget
Continued From Page
Mrs. w. +. Bateman and daughter
spent Sunday in Dias Greek.

Mrs. w. +. Bateman ana
spent Sunday in Dias Creek.
Jacob Kemper, of Philadelphia, has
opened an attractive lie cream ana
confectionery store in the lmperlal
tuilding on Cedar avenue Mr..
Kemper occupied a store Oh the corner
of Schellenger and Pacific last
summer. His skill as IA candy manu-
facturer is highly spoken of.
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.
The Hotel Aldine will formally open
its doors for the season on next Satur-
day night. Proprietor Slaughter has
secured the services of Prof. Roselle 8
orchestra for the season and they Will
play at the Aldine for the first on that
day. The Aldine has undergone con-
siderable changes since last summer
and now in it's greatly enlarged and
improved condition it is prepared to
meet the summer rush.
Edgeton Inn guests have been Mrs.
K. ID. Barr, Kendall Barr, Jos. j. Muir
dock and wife, Master j.. r. Murdoch,
Harold b. Murdoch, III. IL. Perkins,
q. j. Russell, +. B. Blockson, Lillian
A. Schafer, Philadelphia; Prosecutor of
the Pleas Harry s. Douglass, G. Wads-
worth Crosse, Court House; A. j. Gun
bingham, Eliza A. GAY, Vineland.
On Saturday, June IS. we will receive
our adv. clipped from this paper as 81
in cash, provided a purchase is made
amounting to $40 o r more. Only one
adv. will he received from each patron.
M. Eisenstein.
Among the Hotel Dayton guests the
past week have been Mr.. aud Mrs. F.
Asbury, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Solomon,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Doyle, Master
Thomas Doyle, Harry II. Plat, VIM.
Il. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Haig,
w. g. McHenry, j. Earl Forsythe, g.
S. Shoemaker, N. w. Ashmead, Phila-
delphia; John A. Ackley, Vineland;
J. H. Beecher, Wildwood; A. g. Davis,
Grand Rapids, Ohio; F. Sutton, Glenn
ent Remington, H%addonfield; ID. S.
Kelly, Henry Hebenthal, Cape May.
For fresh meats and vegetables go to
Stewart q Jones, Oak avenue.
Contractor Harry S. Hewitt has
nearly completed the new apartment
house on Cedar avenue being built for
Harry White, of Holly Beach. MI.
Witte intends to open a stylish ice
cream and confectionery store in the
building as soon AS 1T is completed
which will be about July l. Mr.. White
formerly had u similar parlOr in Phila-
delphia where he vas very successful.
He manufactures his own candies.
Clarence g. Eldredge will relinquish
his position as station agent at Wild
wood and take a clerkship in the Ma
rine National Bank, commencing next
Monday.
Some very artistic designs in pillow
tops from 15c up at Mech q Co.'S.
Willard Hall arrivals have been Mrs.
l.. Willitts and son, Bridgeton; w. &.
Hunter, Thomas Cots, Charles Devine,
Philadelphia; Harry Earle, Atlantic
City; William Zeller. Wildwood; Mrs.
F. Harmonson, Wilmington; Miss
Margaret Harmonson, Maryland; Miss
Katie Hoffman, Morristown; Miss
Craig, Germantown; Miss Mitchell,
Maryland; Miss Gaynor Brown, Col.
d. 2. Brown and son, Mrs. Shriner,
Pottsville, Pa; Edgar F. Charlesworth,
Elmer; David and Harry Cunningham,
Vineland.
Christian Stoltz and family have ar
rived from Philadelphia and are in their
Maple avenu cottage for the summer
Miss Gaynor Brown, who has been a
student at DARLINGTON Seminary, West
Chester, Pa, is entertaining a few of
her school friends at her fathers cot
tage on Maple avenue.
Splendid cement and fiagstone side
walks and curblng have taken the
place of sandy, muddy or uneven walks
and wooden curb and our streets are
hard, smooth and clean. Baker Bros
Willis Corson, optician, will be at
Cohen Bros. drug store every Thursday.
See adv. in another column. X
Richard Brockway Kinsman, one of
Wildwood's most respected cottagers,
was buried on Monday, June 6, 1904,
from his late residence at $500 north
Ninth street, Oak Lane, Philadelphia.
He was ill only two weeks and his death
was the result of boils. Mr.. Kinsman
was thirty-three years of age and own
ed a cottage IN Maple avenue just west
of the railroad. He was engaged in the
lumber business on Broad street, Phila-
delphia.
A party of Philadelphians have been
entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs.
William Jordan at their cottage on
Atlantic avenue, composed of Rev. E.
S. Carson, Rev. G. E. Betticher, Jr.,
Rev. r. J. McFetridge, F. J. Clark, and
Miss Laura Jansen. Revs. Carson,
Betticher and McFetridge have Just