Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-24
WILDWOOD NEWS IN
SHORT PARAGRAPHS
St. SimeOn's Church Held Pan Sh
Reception at EdgetOn Inn
Last Wednesday Night
OTHER HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST

A delightful reception was given at
Edgeton Inn on Wednesday evening
by the members of st. Simeon's church.
In spite of the unpleasant weather the
large hall and parlors of the Inn were
filled. An interesting program was
rendered as follows: Piano duet,
Misses Ryan and Campbell; recitation,
Mrs. Tice; violin solo, Joseph Hertz;
piano solo, Miss Halford recitation,
Mrs. Ward violin solo, Miss Alta Ryan,
vocal solo, Mr.. Halford; piano solo,
Chas. E. Rakestraw; recitation, Mrs.
Tice; violin solo, Mr.. Hertz; vocal solo,
Miss Rosalie Washburn piano solo,
Miss Eleanor Mcknight; recitation,
much appreciated, several of the per-
formers being enthusiastically recalled.
After refreshments had been served
the young people enjoyed games and
an impromptu dance. st. Simeon's
Guild, who were in charge of the af-
fair, are to be heartily congratulated
on its success.
For Rent-New six room cottage
$3.50 per month. Henry H. Ottens. n
Miss Jennie Whetston, after visiting
among her many friends in Philadel-
phia for the past two weeks, has return
ed home to the Sea Wave cottage on
Cedar avenue. Those who came with
her for few days stay were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed win Eckert, Howard McAlllster
George Shaffer, of Philadelphia.
Rev. Howard E. Snyder, pastor of
the Wildwood Lutheran church, at
tended the Philadelphia conference of
that denomination held this week at
st. Michael's church in Germantown.
Before his return to Wildwood Mr..
Snyder will take unto himself wife
in the person of Miss Carrie A. Bortz
the ceremony to take place at Green
vile, Mercer county, Pa, on Thursday,
Oct. 25, 1906, at neon. 2-bt+z
The extensive building operations at
Wildwood Crest is furnishing the pee
pie Of the island lots of work.
An exchange says young ladies now
going about bareheaded will wonder in
few years from now where they con-
tracted catarrh and other kindred dis
eases.
Rev. w. L. King started for Dixie
land Monday morning to spend few
weeks visiting friends and relatives in
Virginia and North Carolina, viewing
the scenes of his childhood in the old
Dominion.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. S. Lowe and Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Lowe have returned
from a weeks visit among relatives at
Chester, Pa. They will open up their
candy store in few days at their resi-
dence, 135 Pine avenue.
A public sale of the book accounts of
Morris Glickman, bankrupt, will be
held at 314 Market street, Camden, on
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1906, by the trustee
s. Conrad OFT. The accounts amount
to S46S 38.
b. Bosch and family have l. turned
to their home in Oak Lane, Pa, after
spending the summer in their cottage
on Park avenue.
Mrs. J. Y. Parry is down in her cot
tage Oh Magnolia avenue, expecting to
remain most of the winter and oversee
number of alterations to the property.
Saul d Ingersoll have dissolved
partnership and Mr.. Saul has associat-
ed himself with Arthur Ely and Chas.
Glenn, under the firm name of Ely,
Saul q Glenn. The new firm is doing
the carpenter work in the alterations
being made to the Koeneke cottage
opposite the JOURNAL office.
VIM. H. Vanaman, who kept the
Majestic restaurant on Cedar avenue,
has gone to Millville for the winter, ex-
pecting to return here next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Sweet have been
on trip to Michigan.
Andrew Charlson, the house moving
contractor, has number of operations
on hand, having just finished the
raising of the Koeneke cottage and is
now engaged in raising the Ryan
building.
Stilwell H. Townsend, member of
the county tax commission, and bor-
ough auditor for Wildwood, was here
last night on business.
G. S. and G. B. Lowe, father and
son, are each arranging to build cot
tage on 25th street, near New York
avenue. Reinhold & VanHorn have
plans drawn for them and the work
will be done by the day under the
direction of Architect VanHorn.