Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

cliIueu 6ympatnIzeQ Win t1Oee WIG
owned property west of the railroad
and so expressed themselves IN words,
but sympathy does not rent rooms or
cottages. Mr.. Rigor endeavored TO
thrust the task of taking the matter up
with the officials at Broad street upon
Solicitor Zeller, but he protested and
Mayor Baker agreed to take the mat
ter up in person with high officials.
Mr.. Rigor announced that some
changes had been made IN the bulk
head specifications aud said that the
opening of bids for same would be de-
ferred one week to Monday, July 6,
after the Mayor delivered a little lee
ture in the interest Of the taxpayers.
Council adjourned to meet Monday
evening, July o.
Couch hammocks and hammock
all kinds various prices, at Har-
bison'e.-adv.
Through the quick action of Charles
Curry, of 1873 e. Roberts avenue, a
beautiful new cottage at Rambler and
Pacific avenues, Wildwood Crest, was
saved from destruction. Curry was
about to start on a trip to Cape May
with some friends. Passing the house
he saw smoke in the vicinity of the
dining room. He shouted to several
persons passing nearby and ran to-
ward the house. About a half q dozen
persons formed a "bucket brigade" led
by Curry and relayed buckets of sand,
putting out the flames which FORUM
ately had not got beyond their control.
An alarm of fire was sounded and the
Wildwood fire company answered.
There was very little for the fire fight
ers to do, as Curry and his companions
had smothered the fire. Councilman
Thomas Seward, the popular hotel
man of Wildwood Crest, was one of
those who worked like trogans to save
the property. When asked about de-
tails by a reporter for the Journal he
said: at was nothing. We were
lucky enough to be nearby before the
fire got a good START The house was
damaged to the extent of about $50.
Twenty minutes saved by coming to
Wild wood on the Reading, on the
4.20 evening train from Chestnut street
wharf, Philadelphia.-Adv.
The entertainment committee of the
Holly Beach Yacht Club announce
that the weekly dances will commence
Friday and Saturday evenings, June
20 and q. R~edsecker's State College
orchestra has been engaged to furnish
the music. All members and their
friends are cordially invited. Commo-
dore James H. Glenn also
that on Saturday, June 81, the club
will celebrate flag day. All captains
and boat owners are requested to take
part In the celebration: The Wild
wood Gun Club will hold weekly
shoots adjoining the club house each
Saturday. All invited.
Something cheap in buck towels, size
1895, Soc doz. Run a little irregular
in size. At Harbison's.-Adv
Henry Tiedeman and family arrived
this week and are In their cottage on
Sweet Briar road. They celebrated
their arrival by launching their new
boat, the Elbe, Tuesday evening.
When travelling to and from Cape
May use the Reading trains. Leave
Cape May at 7 a. M, 1.15 and 4.10 p.
M, making direct connections for
Wildwood. Patronize a home built
railroad.-Adv.
DR.. Charles s. Braddock, Jr., Of
Haddonfield, formerly chief medical
inspector of the Royal Siamese govern
ment, has been a victor at the home OF
E. G. Middleton, with relatives.
1000 printed envelopes with a beau
tiful Wildwood beach scene $3.50 at
the JOURNAL Office, Wildwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren e. Biscoe
have just finished furnishing their
dpuktLiCHt5 az 44O LIE 4AChiACA AOuu,
and will open up their boarding house
July II.
Go direct to Cape May over the
Reading railroad in 80 minutes.
Leave Wildwood TO- 10 a. M, $40 and
7.2O p. m. Patronize a home built
railroad.-Adv.
Charles R. Partridge, of Philadel-
phia, has rented the Atkinson apart
ment on Rosemary road.
Typewriters rented for the season,
three months $500 and $500. Rental
allowed on purchase. Supplies and re-
pairs for all machines. Turner Broth
ers, 1922 Arch street, Philadelphia,
Pa.-adv.
j. 9. Doyle, a Philadelphia, has
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