Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-11
WILDWOOD

the Easter entertainment. A band
will be secured and both yacht clubs
will hold dances. Manager johnson
will arrang to have the Ocean pier
open and a number of other amuse-
ments will be ready for the Easter
crowd. More definite information will
be given next week. but it is assured
that there will be plenty of attractions
for all our visitors.
The railroad company announce that
the Sunday dollar excursion train will
on Easter Sunday, March
27, for the season, also in order to take
care of the Easter traffic to Wildwood
a special train with parlor cars will be
run from Philadelphia on Saturday
afternoon, returning Monday after
noon.
We had summer weather at the shore
during the past week until yesterday
when it grew colder and about four
inches of snow fell, which is rapidly
disappearing under the warm sunshine
today.
Lynn H. Boyer has passed the state
examination for a registered architect.
H. A. Spencer came down on Mon
day to get his Casino amusements
ready for the season. He will again
conduct the bowling alleys and pool
room this year and expects to be open
from now on OF pleasant evenings.
He spent the winter at Trenton.
Henry Hires, a carpenter, who until
recently lived in Wildwood, residing
for a time in the cottage of Mrs. Alice
G. Clark on West Poplar avenue, died
in the Vineland hospital on Saturday,
February %, and was buried on Tues
day of last week.
Contractors Ely, Saul & Glenn did
quick work last Saturday night in re-
moving the post office from the Fen
wick building to the store on Oak ave-
nue. under the Hotel Seacrest. AS soon
as the office closed at 7.15 Saturday
night, workmen Immediately began to
teal out aud by the time for the 11.S0
mail on Sunday morning all the fix
k&zrga~xssre up fz~tbst~A~vs.f+aee axis
everything in shape to take care of the
business without losing a moments
time.
Contractor 7. s. Goslin was awarded
the contract this week for the erection
of an apartment house on Central ave-
nue. between 22d and 23d for
A. B. Stewart, of Philadelphia, plans
for which were drawn by Architect
Boyer.
Come and see Funck's new line of
Comic and Easter cards. Over one
thousand different views. 4
The Silver Lake orchestra of eight
pieces has been playing excellent mu-
sic at the First Baptist church on Sun
day evenings. Last Sunday they play
ed "Sweet Spirit Hear my Prayer;p
next Sunday eve. they will play
Calvary" by Paul Rodney. This
will be worth hearing. The orchestra
has been playing at a number of local
engagements recently and expect 500
to play at several more. A. H. Refer
is the director. The First Baptist
choir has been rehearsing a splendid
anthem for Easter Sunday morning,
entitled HE is Risen," both large and
small choirs will sing, consisting of
about 35 voices. Splendid anthems
will be sung this Sunday morning and
evening.
AT a recent banquet of the Asbury
Park Board of Trade j.. Thompson
Baker was one of the guests of honor
and addressed that body.
Robert ]. Kay has sold lots II and
10, block 38, at the corner of Poplar
and Philadelphia avenues, to A. Can
celmo, a Dock street fruit dealer, and
material is now on the ground for a
cottage to be erected by Contractor
Frank Larcombe.
Hotel Fenwick guests the past week
have been s. Polsky, e. HI. Porter, e.
Y. Dobbins, B. f. Brown, N. S. Jones,
VIM. 9. Ross, Gardner Hendree, J.. P.
Moore, A. G. Wade, Mrs. e. P. Bosch,
Mark B. Reeves, J.. B. S. Croll and
wife, Master Charles CToll, George Her
bert, Mrs. T. s. N. Smith, Mrs. Thos.
Rose, Miss B. M. Matter, r. b. Matter,
p. E. Wilson and wife, Miss Clara
Mccain, E. r. Harrington, L. s..
johnson, H. H. Gibbs, Frank Myers,
B. b. White. s. l.. Marks, j. X.
Brown, Philadelphia; Mrs. P. P. Ba-
ker, Miss Marie Baker, j. N. Tomlin-
son, Vineland; f. M. EDMOND, Boston;
Frank Muther, Buffalo; g. D. Spiers,
E. M. Hass, Chas. H. Johnson, Cam
den; Isaac H. Braddock, Haddonfield;
Il II Antrim. M~archanfville. N. z.