Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
WILDNOOD. CREST.

of the Wildwood Crest Borough Coun-
Gil was held at the boardwalk Office on
Monday evening, May %, 1910. Mayor
Philip P. Baker and Councilmen
Carey, Diamond, James, Seward and
Iaylor were present, as were also Bor-
ough Clerk Leslie NJ. Hallen and Solic-
itor Curtis Il. Baker. A number of COM
mittees reported to attending to various
work. The committee to procure a
place for meetings recommended the
second floor of the post Office for that
purpose, which was agreed to. The
entertainment committee reported that
Troilo's band of eighteen pieces had
been engaged to furnish music for the
season. The amount of the bond to be
furnished by the collector was fixed at
$1,000, to be furnished by a surety COM
pany. At the suggestion of Mr.. Carey
the street committee was authorized TO
have needed repairs made on streets and
board walk. The sanitary committee
was directed to have garbage removed
until a contract could be entered into
with some one for that purpose. Three
ordinances were finally passed, the
first ones to be passed by the borough,
which are printed in another column.
A dog ordinance was introduced and
referred to the ordinance committee.
The Marine National Bank of Wild
wood, was made the official depository
for borough funds. Council adjourned
to meet at the call of the chair.
B. A. Jenkins, who has been here for
some time looking after the renovation
of his cottage on Forgetmenot road,
spent Sunday in Philadelphia where
he has charge of Prof. ROLAND
HIPS bible class in the First Baptist
church, 18th and SAMSON streets, COM
posed of University of Pennsylvania
graduates. He also conducts a trolley
mems meeting at one o'clock Sundays
in Philadelphia.
Nothing too good in store for us all;
white Norway mackerel, cod fish, olives
by quart; dill, SOU and sweet pickles
at Albig's. \
The post office has been equipped
with regulation post office fixtures and
now the Crest has a most up-to-date
Office for the receiving and distribution
of mail.
Allen and Charles Turner, of Phila-
delphia. were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. DIR. William Zeissel and family,
of Philadelphia, are occupying their
cottage at Palm road and Park boule-
ward.
The new steward at the Holly Beach
Yacht club, Harry E. Wright, is rapid
ly adapting himself to his new duties.
Dinners are now served to club men,
bers on Sunday from II to 8 O'Clock
and last sunday quite a number of
melffbers visited the club. Recent
guests registered at the club have peer
l.. Hammersmith, H. G. Woodruff,
James I. Bulmer and wife, James
Chestnut, Edgar G. Chalmers, H.
G~roswith, Harvey Gilday, William
Rudolph, Philadelphia; E. Auster-
and f. Himmelein, Camden.
j. P. Gill and family are among the
large number of early cottagers to open
their house for the season, occupying
their cottage on the board walk.
Councilman and Mrs. T. F. Seward
have been down for some time getting
their property in readiness for the sum-
mel season.
Wonder solved. Why they taste just
a little better than others, as we roast
and blend our own coffee and teas at
Albig's.
Judge w. B. Matthews, of Washing
ton, d. c., was a Sunday visitor here
looking after his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Garsed and daugh-
ter, of Frankfort, are occupying their
cottage on Sweet Briar road.
Godfrey S%chmidheiser and wife, of
Philadelphia, were here Sunday look
ing after their cottage on Park boule-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keen, of Phil
adelphia, have opened their Rambler
road cottage for the season.
The family of Thomas Rose have
opened their pretty cottage at Rambler
road and Pacific avenue for the sea-
son.
j. Parry Lukens and wife, of Phila-
delphia, were owe Sunday visitors
here. Mr.. Lukens has furnished a
great deal of sewer pipe for the island.
Thomas Lea and family, of Philadel-
phia, are down and have opened their
cottage on Aster road for the summer.
Miss Estella Scull, of Burleigh, and
Miss Ida Garrison, of Court House,