, 1905-08-09


Rogers, extensive meat and provision
merchants of Philadelphia, was in
Wildwood this week in the interest of
his house. MI. Wells has built up a
splendid business here.
For Sale or Rent-Newly furnished
new cottage, nine rooms, Magnolia
avenue, opposite school house. John
A. Ackley, %auctioneer; office, Reeves
building.
Fred &. Mannele, city treasurer of
Chester, Pa, was an over Sunday Wis
itor at the Ruric.
Prominent visitors who are enjoying
life at the Seacrest include f. f. Hoff-
man, Doylestown, Pa; Mrs. Helen j.
V. Mills, Springfield, Mass; Josiah E.
Boardman, Camden, and the following
Philadelphians: H. Barber, w. w.
Supple, G. G. fancy and J. B. Craw-
ford.
Salads and sea foods, accompanied
by Zimmerman's orchestra, at the
Hotel Ottens cafe. Right up the board
walk a short distance. 4
Artie Dubois and Lizzie Dare, of
Daretown. returned Saturday after
spending a week at G. H. Mickel's, 1876
Oak venue.
Misses Jane and Lidie Gray, MI. and
Mrs. H. Hays, of Philadelphia, and
Ed ward McDoe, of Delaware, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Hansell, at
their Park venue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Killey, of Phila-
delphia, were guests at the Seacrest
this week for a few days. Mr.. Killey
came down to attend the Baker sale on
Monday in which he was interested as
a purchaser.
Mrs. David A. Howe gave a five
O'Clock tea, Friday, in honor of her
friend, Mrs. Fender. Among the guests
were Mrs. f. G. Angle and Mrs. II. l..
Heston, of Magnolia venue
George G. Henderson, representing
Clyde S. Adams, a Philadelphia archi-
tect and engineer, was in Wildwood on
Monday, coming down the coast from
Atlantic City.
Walter l.. Tushingham, advertising
manager of the Camden Daily Courier,
accompanied by George F. Baright,
advertising manager of the Prudential
Insurance Company, were callers at
the JOURNAL office last Friday.
The Central Pharmacy, corner Oak
and Pacific avenues, is now open with
a full line of drugs, etc. Druggist
Shafer, of Camden, is also agent for the
U. S. fire extinguisher, which can be
seen at the store.
George E. Streevy, of r. B. Mingle
& Co., extensive seed merchants, is at
the Dayton.
Sol. Malsberger, clerk of the Criminal
Court of Philadelphia, accompanied by
his wife and three children. is spending
the month of August at the Aberdeen.
Mr.. Malsberger is a regular visitor to
what he terms the ''garden spot of
coast resorts.o
Mrs. Helen Snyder, of Philadelphia,
is spending two weeks at w. r. Chew's,
on Pine avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cliff, of Clay
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frederick, of
Royersford, Pa, were visitors here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malin G. Faust, Miss
Martha ID. Faust and Walter Stringer,
of Philadelphia, have returned home
after a pleasant soiourn at the Osborne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sockwell, of
Clayton, spent a part of last week with
their uncle, Assessor VIII. Washburn.
Mattings, oil cloth and linoleum at
Wildwood Bazaar. n
Mr.. Dixon and family, of Philadel-
phia, have rented and are occupying
the cottage of Benjamin Ackley on
Magnolia avenue.
Charles j. NJ. Carly, of Germantown;
j. Raymond Long and George Devine,
of Camden, form a pleasant party of
visitors at the Bartram.
Charles j. Brooke, architect of the
new pier, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Daisy Brooke, and Miss Leona
Kidwell, of Washington, D. c., regis
tered at the Dayton during the week.