Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-06-11
WILDWOOD

dIA . 49,
holders at Atlantic City last Wednes-
dav when a detailed survey WIS pre-
sented for the building of the two mile
bridge over Great Egg Harbor bay for
the ocean b%ouvelard. This is the hrst
active step toward this great thorough
fare which is to mean so much to cape
Nav county and is the most expensive
strip on the whole boulevard. He also
attended a meeting of the county free
holders on Tuesday when they prom
ised to put a top coat of gravel on the
mart of the road between the two brid-
pes on the Rio Grande and Holly Beach
turnpike that is not to be completed
until next fall and place itin first-class
condition for the coming summer.
Albert Justice, of Atlantic City, a
government inspector of boats, spent
two DAYS here this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Koeneke, on West Wild
wood
Miss Viola Caldwell, of Camden,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Frank Clark has had all his milk
wagons frightened up by the painters
brush.
A new one. goth Century Brand cof-
fee at zoe per pound. Get sample at
Albig's Tea and Coffee House.
Robert Fort, of Philadelphia, will
occupy n of the Gray apartments on
Maple avenue this season.
Rev. l.. G. Dolly and G. H. Huppert
attended the 162d annual convention
of the Ministerium of the Lutheran
Church of Pennsylvania and adjacent
states last week at the Church of b
Holy Communion, Chestnut street,
above 21st, Philadelphia. This is the
oldest church body in the United States.
William Hamilton, the Court House
florist, was here yesterday on business.
Two cents a day rental for the latest
books of Booklovers library. Agent
John G. Funck, 248 Oak avenue. \
The Sunshine cottage belonging to
AIRS. s Siglinger en- M~aple-avenue has
been rented to Hans Weniger, of Phil
adelphia, who will occupy it with his
family for the summer.
The Hotel Dayton is being painted
white with green trimmings.
Miss Minerva He'll has a position in
the Wildwood post office. tanning
Myers will also help make up the sum-
mer force there.
G. H. Sembower, of Reading, Pa,
has taken possession of the Crickets,
on Pine avenue, with his family for the
summer.
Jack Penino, the basket ball player
of Vineland, accompanied by A. Mori,
was greeting old friends here last Sat
urday.
Children's white dresses, beautifully
trimmed with lace and embroidery
from $3.50 up at Mech & Co.'s Wild
wood store.
The Hotel Fenwick is undergoing a
number of Improvements including the
placing of transoms over b large
windows in the office of Beecher-Kay
Realty Co. and the post office and a
new coat of paint.
Miss Jane Reeder, of Baltimore, was
visiting here last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Meeker.
Mrs. L. III. Lloyd, who has been To-
Gated In the Aldine block with her la
dies goods store, has moved across the
street under Edgeton Inn. she will
retain the store under the Aldine also.
". B. Craig is making a number of
improvements to his candy store on
the board walk.
DIR. s.. e. Corle, Dentist, will be at
his wildwood office, Bright building,
Pacific avenue, every day for the bal
ance OF the summer season.
G. G. Knecht and family, of Phil
adelphia, have been down spending
some time in their cottage at the cor
ner of Magnolia and Pacific avenues.
MIR. and Mrs. Knecht returned to the
city yesterday.
Mrs. E. Seipp, of Philadelphia. has
arrived and opened the Franklin cot
tage on Pine emit
Beautiful limitations of natural wood
finished with varnish may be obtained
by applying n coat of CampbelIs
Varnish Stain. Allen E. Grace, OF
Anglesea, carries a full line of all colors
and size cans. Color card free.
David Dayan, of New York, has
rented one of the stands on the board
walk at the Casino and has opened an
oriental goods shop there. He also has
a store in New York City.