Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-11-20

WILDWOOD

report the sale OF lots ID ana. Ia, DlOck
%, on Glenwood avenue, formerly
owned by Joseph A. Coke to Joseph
M. Jones, of Ills Shackamaxon street
Philadelphia. Also the sale of one of
the Elliott cottages on Maple avenue to
Joseph A. Coke, of Philadelphia.
Prosecutor of the Pleas j. Forman
Sinnickson and County Clerk Benz. E.
Harris, of Salem, were in Wildwood
on business on Monday.
New Norway Mackerel, new Buck
wheat, new Corn meal, at Albig's. =
Mrs. Harriet p. Gale, of Philadel-
phia, was down last Saturday looking
after her cottage at the Crest.
Prof. William Noelsch war down on
Monday looking after his Maple ave
nue. property.
Friday and Saturday only, ten and
fifteen cent music for five cents at
Funck's, Oak avenue. n
The shooting season for rabbits and
quail commenced on Monday, the 10Th
inst. and many gunners went off in
the morning train.
I'll. M. Hannah, o. I. Blackwell, H.
s. Durham and WI. HARRISON formed
a party OF gunners who went to Court
House Monday. They say rabbits are
very scarce and only bagged six in the
party.
Sweet cider, all kinds of nuts, dates,
Dill SOU and sweet Pickles, at Albig's.
st. Simeon's Guild will hold a birth
day party at the Roseland, Oak ave.
nut on Friday evening, November 9th.
Each person will be given a sack in
which Is to be placed as many cents as
they are old and presented at the door.
This will pay for the entertainment
and refreshments. The proceeds are
for the new building which will be
built on Pacific avenue, adjoining the
church. Those not receiving sacks can
pay at the door.
$500 worth of magazines for $500.
Call on Agent Funek and have it
explained.
Captain William Oswald, of the
Wildwood Gun club, was among the
first days g%unners, going to Ocean
View Sunday afternoon SO as to be able
to start early Monday morning. The
captain Is the owner of two fine bird
dogs of which he in very proud.
Notwithstanding the heavy rain Sat
urday night a good sized crowd were
in attendance at Bakers theatre to
witness the performance of "The
Devil.n
The Beecher-Kay Realty company
have rented for the winter the offices
of John N. Reeve at the Fenwick, and
will take possession soon. ~
Married Aug. 26, 1908,
MIR. K. Peice, of Wildwood, to Lillian
e. Jeter, of Newport News, Va, at
Wildwood, by the Rev. j. V. Henry
Brooks, of Canada.
Warren Ham and a party of friends
expect to go shooting down in tide wa
ter Maryland soon.
Ask for list of articles offered for sale
Mt auction at Coney's storage house,
Garfield avenue, on Saturday, Novem-
Der 21st, at 10 a. m. You will find
something you need. David e. Bay
less, auctioneer.
The County tax commission met
here on Monday to hear appeals in
cases of taxation. Only a few appeals
were brought before them, one of them
being the Casino buildings which are
assessed at $28, 900.
Edward Brooks is in Bridgeton for a
two days visit.
Misses Mary and Sarah Lumley, of
Philadelphia, were among the Sunday
visitors.
The largest assortment of souvenir
post cards for Thanksgiving at r.. w.
Ryan's japanese Bazaar, Wildwood
avenue near Pacific. n
Miss Blanche Rulon, of Glassboro,
was a recent visitor here.
Edward VanKassel, a Cape May
tailor, accompanied by two friends
was a visitor Wednesday evening.
Lawyer Jonathan Hand visited
Princeton last Saturday and saw the
football game there. Mr.. Hands
nephew is attending college there.
Misses Anna and George Lewis and
Harry Ludlam, of Ocean City Md,
left for Philadelphia last Monday
morning after a ten days. visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ludlam, on
Maple avenue.
Lester McAlhster. formerly an en-