, 1904-11-30
HOLLY BEACH NOTES
CONTINUED

- NiS RAStt olaCA Liz NllC1llOhs L
stated that the greater part of the
work of the office had already been
completed by him. The eommunica-
ton was received and filed. Mayor
Smith stated that the power of APP
pointment was vested in him by law,
and so he appointed Charles Bridges
to the unexpired term of w. H.
Bright. Council did not offer to con-
firm the appointment.
The mayor then waived his right,
saying that he was willing to allow
council to elect rather than cause a
deadlock in council. VIM. r. Pinker
was next nominated by Councilman
Culver, but at the calling of the roll
Lopez voted in the negative, and as it
required IN unanimous vote, the cleo
ton was lost. After a rather warm
discussion over the matter, the Mayor
again at the suggestion of Councilman
Lopez, nominated Bridges ..a second
time, but Council as before failed 20
confirm.
After another hot discussion of the
matter in which several tax payers had
a few words of comment, Lopez with
drew his former vote and another
vote was taken for Pinker who was
then elected to fill the unexpired term
of Bright.
A petition to council signed by a
large number of property owners was
read asking council to protect the citi-
zens of Holly Beach from the demands
for water rent from the Wildwood
Water company. The petition was
received and a committee of three ap-
pointed to give the matter proper at
t%ention.
The sewerage question was taken up.
AS Murdoch Il Mullen were the lowest
bidders in the recent call for bids they
were requested to show their bonds.
A representative of the company stated
that the Baltimore Security Company
would be their bondsmen. The matter
was referred to Judge Voorhees, who
"oo ihoil ClS w lufcSllRdIt l1t JULIUS
and report. Council adjourned.
Wool blankets and bed comforts at
reasonable prices. Read our ad on page
4. Mech d Co. 4
The new Holly Beach school build
ing contains one of the most complete
heating and ventilating plants in South
Jersey. The contractor was VIM.
Oaker, of Philadelphia, who turned the
plants over to the committee ON the
18th of this month. The plants con-
sists of an eight section Ideal steam
boiler, connecting with direct, indirect
radiators of sufficient capacity to heat
the class rooms to 20 degrees. Each
radiator draws its supply of fresh air
from the outside atmosphere assuring
proper ventilation. The immense
stack is so feet in heighth with ven-
tilation shafts extending into every
room and a Is inch cast iron lue from
the boiler to the top of the stack. The
ventilation is under perfect control and
is regulated as desired. This arrange
ment is in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Board of Education.
After an inspection by the school COM
mittee on the 10Th of November the
work was declared satisfactory and
accepted by them. Mr.. Cakes, the
contractor, was rendered a vote of
thanks for his esteemable work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shaw and
daughter spent the Thanksgiving holt
days in Cape May City.
Mrs. Frank Worden has taken the
Holly Crest in charge and will con-
duet a boarding house.
Miss Lydia Mech was in New York
this week OIL business.
Among the recent Centre House
guests were John F. Mawley Jr., Ar
mold Bowman, f. Mayne Evans, VIM.
H. Jennces, of Philadelphia; H. e. FL
dredge, of New York; r. Y. Greenlee,
of Belleplain; j. w. Hardcastle, of At
lantlc City; and 0. NJ. Fox, of Norris
town, Pa.
Sheriff Harry Bright moved his
household goods to Court House this
week where he will reside with his
family. He will be represented in his
Holly Beach real estate office by his
brother, Oliver Bright.
r. Y. Greenlee, of %Belleplain, a brick
deaIer was q visitor last week.