Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-11-14
WILDWOOD BUDGET
(Continued)

the Casino rink last Wednesday even
ing with Anglesea by score of to o.
The game was very closely contested
and the Indians played hard for
victory. The teams will line up again
tonight and Anglesea says they will
turn the tables.
Walter K. Taylor, fomerly of Wild
wood. and now employed In the supply
store of the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Page is spending few
days with her daughter in Bridgeton.
Bargain in IL room house, all con-
veniences, excellent location at Wild
wood Crest, J. II. Hertz, Holly
Beach.
The county Board of Taxation sat at
the borough hall on Friday oflast week
to hear appeals from tax assessments.
About twelve appeals were heard, none
of them amounting TO any great
amount. AS whole the assessment
made by Assessor Washburn was found
to be uniform and just. The board
consists of ex-Assembly man Eugene
c. Cole, Stillwell II. Townsend and
James T. Hoffman, with Jonathan
Hand, Esq, as secretary.
The Merry Maidens club met at the
home of Miss Caroline Clark on Glen
wood avenue last Friday night. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music, and a general good time
was enjoyed by all. Those present
were Rosalie Washburn, Florence
Baker, Eleanor and Martha Mcknight,
Bessie Nickel, Anna Larcombe, Bertha
Ingersoll, Mabel Clark and Bertha
Bradley.
Try Townsend's restaurant for
Maurice River cove oysters 4Oc per
quart.
w. G. Gross was down over Sunday
in his cottage and was accompanied
by friend, 1. Jones Clark, of Merton,
Pa.
DIR. III. H. Tomlin has rented the
George w. Henderson cottage, 2l3
Glenwood avenue, and with his mother,
Mrs. Antoinette Tomlin, of Haddon-
field, is now residing there. Mrs.
Henderson has gone to Philadelphia
for the winter.
Exceptionally good values in wom-
EMS and children's golf jackets and
sweaters. Mech & Co.
Mrs. s. Carr and Mrs. William
Mueller, of Philadelphia, are visiting
at the home of Mr.and Mrs. VIM. B.
xx-.uIron.
Oliver Peirce, of Philadelphia, is
spending the week here.
The new stand pipe of the Wild dwood
Water Company, now under construc-
ton on Pine avenue, is steadily, tho
slowly, going up. The erecting and
bolting of the immense steel pipe
is tedious work and it. will take
several months yet before the work is
completed.
See Lions and Tigers at Culver &
Co.'s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buck, Of Oak
avenue, are all smiles. The "cutest
baby boy ever" arrived at their home
early Sunday morning.
The trolley company has just issued
a schedule card showing the time their
cars leave the Crest and Anglesea.
The card just fits the pocket and as an
aid in Catching trolley cars" it will
undoubtedly be much sought after.
Look up Horner's free clock offer on
another page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Onens, OF Port
Norris, spent over Sunday in Wild
wood. Mr.. Onens is lumber and
hard ware dealer and ordered some
handsome 1907 calendars of the JOUR-
NAL for advertising purposes. He
found the JOURNALS selection of calen-
ders to be especially fine and complete.
Willard Hall guests have been Rev.
John 5. Heisler, Camden; w. q.
Gross, Mr. and Mrs. ID. G. Potts, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Wolcott, Rev. Howard
A. Guss, Philadelphia.
Emma Grant Bright is spending
week with her grandparents in Phlla-
delphia.
Miss Edith Lightfoot has resumed
her duties as cashier at Harbison's
Wildwood Bazaar after months va
cation spent at Beaver, Pa.
Elmer Tice, of the firm of Lykens d
Tice, spent a portion of last week in
the vicinity of Bridgeton on a cunning
expedition. Although Mr. Tice didn't
capture many of the "cotton-tails" he
gave them a had sea re and hrnup ht one