, 1904-06-01
HOLLY BEACH ITEMS.
Trolley Road Completed
The New Bourse Building B~egun--Pa-
cifc Avenue Being Graded "A
Number of Interesting Notes

NssAD Va 'ONtF
Rev. A. N. Millison, of Philadelphia,
filled the pulpit of the Holly Beach
Presbyterian church last Sunday morn
ing and evening.
1t is announced that the Colonial
hotel will open July l in the new five
story building which is rapidly being
completed at the corner of Schellenger
and Pacific avenues. Claude M. Moore
is proprietor.
Charles f. Wanner, OF Philadelphia,
who recently bought the Mrs. Worden
property on Rio Grande avenue, has
named it the Reliance cottage, and is
being conducted by Mrs. Wanner as a
boarding house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Baker, of
New York City, spent several days here
the past week. Mr.. Baker has owned
property here for twenty years.
Infants long slips and short dresses,
25, 35, 50, 75c and 81 at Mech q Cost
DIR. George w. West, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days here, a
guest at the Thelma.
Robert S. Boyd, of Philadelphia, has
the contract to paper the interior of the
Aldine hotel. He is now papering the
interior ofthe Beach-wood, Holly Beach.
Hotel Beach-wood has secured the
services of the w. H. Yates orchestra
for Saturday nights during the months
of July and August, holding weekly
grand hops during those months.
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.
Mrs. Benz. Hancock, of Bridgeton, is
spending a few days in her Pacific ave-
nue. cottage.
The old Bourse building is now in its
new location on Burk avenue, between
the Philadelphia hotel and Collector
Bright's residence. Bricklayers began
laying the foundation for the new
Bourse building on Tuesday and the
lumber for the frame work is on the
ground. Joseph N. Costill has the con-
tract and the building will be put
up as rapidly as possible.
Among the past weeks arrivals at
the Centre House have been w. B.
Grimes, Mrs. Chas. o. Struse and FAM
lily, e. w. Donavan, Katherine Nc
Quade, Phila.; VIM. J. MacInnis, of
Boston; VIM. M. Borden, Linda F.
Smith, Collingswood.
Several bathers faced the blustery
weather on Memorial day and took a
dip in the ocean.
No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes
the kidneys right. Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
The trolley road on Rio Grande ave.
nue. is now completed and on Saturday
last the first car ran over the new ex-
tension. On Sunday regular service
commenced and now the trolley will
take you directly to the foot of the
county bridge Rio Grande avenue is
being graded and graveled, which work
is about half completed.
Two new trolley cars for the Five
Mile Beach Electric Railway Co., to be
used for the extra summe traffic, have
arrived at Holly Beach.
Pacific avenue is being graded. Sec
lions which are too high are being cut
down, while other sections are being
built up.
Henry w. Friday, of Philadelphia,
is having a neat cottage erected on Rob
erts avenue, adjoining the Hollywood
church.
Among the Beach-wood guests the
past week have been H. M. Rice,
Swainton; George Wilkinson, B. G..
Solomon, j. r. Andrew, l.. T. Roberts,
F. Hartmann, H. Hanley Parker, of
Phila.; r. ID. Bacon, Bridgeton; w. A.
Holland. Auburn, Pa.
James Day, formerly of the Lafay-
cite and Scott hotels, Philadelphia, has
opened a barber shop in the Imperial
building, next to the Tower cafe on
Cedar avenue.
The JOURNAL has been presented
with a copy of the April number of the
West Jersey Presbyterian, vol. l, No l,
edited and published quarterly by Rev.
II. S. Rush, d. D., of Holly Beach.
The magazine is sixteen pages and
cover in size and is neatly arranged,
and devoted to the nws of the West
Jersey Presbytery entirely.
Holly Beach received her full quota
of visitors on Memorial day. The diff.
ferent hotels and boarding houses had
a goodly number of guests for dinner.
!, The Misses Hart have been entertain
| ing at their cottage on Rio Grande ave
nue. their friend, John H. Lawson
banker, of Philadelphia, and also Lei
Hart.