Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-09-17
Balance on hand,

nt2ulh u RAA0f
Wildwood Board of Trade, 500 90 -
balance on hand, 1894 Al
Chief of Police Lockwood turned in
a check for $217.5S collected as taxes
on personal property, which was re-
ceived and turned over to the collector.
Mr.. Lockwood also turned over some
funds collected as overseer of the poor.
The cup won by Wildwood as a prize
for the best municipal float in the pa
rade was ordered presented to Mayor
Baker.
Miss Lillian V. Kleinhanz, apopular
music teacher of Woodbury., has re-
turned to her home after a five weeks
vacation at the Allyn on Pine avenue
A light vote was polled in Wildwood
on Tuesday at the special election to
vote on the adoption of the amend
ments to the state constitution. The
election board sat the same day to
register voters for the primary election
to be held on Tuesday, September %,
1909. At nine o'clock in the evening,
the time designated for the board to
cease their sitting, they had 29s voters
recorded on their books. OF this num-
Der only As votes were cast on the
amendments. The first proposed
amendment provided for the striking
out of paragraph ten of section Z OF
article 4 of the present constitution
wherein the legislature was given the
power to vest IN the courts of the
counties chancery powers so far as re-
lates to the. foEeclQsare of MORTGAGES.
This feceived 20 votes
and 10 against it. The second amend
ment concerned the board of pardons
and received 30 votes and IL against.
The third amendment, making chan
ges in the courts, received 70 votes
and fifteen against the proposition.
The fourth amendment, increasing the
salary of senators and assemblymen,
received 80 votes and Is against. The
fifth amendment, changing the terms
of the members of the legislature and
various county officers and providing
for the alternate election of state and
county officials with municipal Off
cials, received 80 votes and IA against it.
The members of the registry and cleo
ton board are Otto Koeneke and Ralph
CARL, Republicans; and Alfred Taylor
and Winchester Bonham, Democrats.
Prof. 9. Arthur Lindeman, an in
structor in mathematics at Bucknell
University, spent a few days here the
past week, accompanied by his grand
mother, stopping at the Rem Cottage.
The Misses Rem closed their pretty
Pine avenue cottage yesterday and re-
turned to their Philadelphia home.
Miss Ada Rem, of the clerical force of
the Philadelphia office of the Baker
Brothers, who has spent the past week
here, accompanied her sisters.
Harry Benson, who now holds an
important position with the Corn Ex-
change National Bank, Philadelphia,
spent over Sunday with his parents at
the Hotel Bartram
Harry White, who has been with the
Union Transfer Co. the past summer,
left on Tuesday with his sister, Miss
Helene, for a trip to Niagara Falls.
A meeting of the Wildwood Junior
Fire Co. has been called for next Mon
day night, September, goth.
Miss Edna Pettibone. of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting friends here the
past few days.
The Wildwood school opened on
Monday with about 100 scholars in at
tendance. OF this number twenty are
in the high school department.
Konowitch Brothers, the Pacific ave-
nue. fruit dealers are spending a few
days at their home near Vineland and
will return next week and open again
to be open all winter.
Miss Claire Goslin is visiting relatives
and friends at Woodtown.
DR.. Enoch Perrine, of the faculty of
the Bucknell University, Lewisburg,
Pa, a former cottager here, was a recent
visitor.
CD. Scully has been awarded the
contract for a large addition to the
Glenwood on Glenwood avenue owned
by G. H. Meeker. The improvements
will include twenty bed rooms, q new
dining room and new kitchen.