, 1905-11-29
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continued)

p"
Riddle, pastor of the Wildwood Bap-
fist church, are here spending Thanks
giving with their parents on Maple
avenue. They will remain till the first
of next week. Miss Pearl is a teacher
in the Philadelphia Conservatory of
Music from which she was graduated
two years ago with high honors and
retained as a member of the faculty.
Miss Jean was graduated last June
from the Philadelphia Normal School
and was awarded the scholarship TO
Bryn Mawr College.
Guests at the Hotel Seacrest the past
week have been John N. Reeve, Wild
wood; George f. Breish, MI. and Mrs.
V. E. Archambault, Jr., Miss M. E.
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Baker,
b. G. Hitchner, F. P. Strassner, U. G.
Warner, Chas. w. Neeld, Philadelphia;
Arthur r. Drake. Lansdale, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. f. Ladd, V%ineland; l.. M. Struse,
Roxboro, Pa.
John N. Reeve has had the shop in
the rear of the Pettitone building
which he recently bought fitted up as
an auto garage and it Is now being I'M
proved by a coat of paint.
William Lightfoot, of Frankfort, Pa,
has bought the James ID. Winchell
cottage on Pine avenue through the
agency of John Bright.
Miss Stella CoOmbs has returned
from a three weeks visit to Philadel-
phia.
For Sale-The Coles property on Oak
avenue, comprising a large cottage and
three lots, size 120 feet frontage and a
depth of 100 feet. Will be sold in par
GELS to suit purchaser. w. ii. Staples,
2249 N. 2Sth street, Philadelphia. \
G. l.. Stretch, South Jersey repre-
sentative for the Philadelphia Evening
Bulletin, was in town Saturday.
Lewis Il. Stevens, Esq, of Cape
May, assistant secretary of the New
Jersey Senate, was here on legal bust
ness last Friday.
Conductor Johnson has been off on
his annual vacation.
Rev. A. w. Hand, of Burleigh. for
mer pastor of the Wildwood Baptist
church, has accepted a call TO the
Memorial Baptist church at Salem.
He has a public sale of personal pro-
perry advertised 10 take place at his
farm next Saturday.
Rufus Hays, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday here.
The cottage on Cedar avenue belong
ing to Mrs. Wright, of Bridgeton, is
being raised and a new basement will
be placed under it.
The Bright twins are the youngest
deposit)rs in the Marine National Bank.
The cottage occupied by Rev. Samuel
Ward is undergoing some improve
ments, including the installation of
a steam heating plant by a party from
Bristol, Pa. 1t is being fixed up for a
comfortable winter residence.
6OlleT SkdtIHR Se6UlS 10 D6 IIic cnleI
pleasure of the younger folks at present
and the smooth cement sidewalks
furnish a good place to skate on. In
Boston it is said the building of skating
Kinks has commenced again.
Mrs. John Newcomb attended the
funeral of Mrs. Almira e. Wiswell at
Vineland last Saturday.
Councilman John Bright made a
trip to Court House on Monday.
J. Thompson Baker, Esq, and
daughter, Miss Katharine Baker, spent
Saturday last in Philadelphia.
Going to get out a calendar this
year? l fyou are don't fail to call at
the JOURNAL office and look over the
beautiful line for 1906.
A regular meeting of the Wildwood
Board of Trade will be held in the bor-
ough hall this evening.
Mrs. Bertha Hackney, the primary
teacher at the Wildwood public school,
was among the visitors to Philadelphia
last Saturday.
Guests at Willard Hall have been ID.
Everett Todd, Camden; f. l.. Padgett,
Bethlehem, Pa; w. E. Zeller, Wild
wood; Mrs. S. j. Antrim, Merchant
vile; MI. and Mrs. George Meek, Ger