Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
Continued from page l

IEClCu MaNNAs -ANA
taken by the health boards. The visi-
tors referred to urged upon the com
missioners the necessity of employing
a policeman to patrol these waters
and arrest all persons found disobey-
ing the notices to desist from searching
for clans or oysters. They stated that
if a few arrests were made and fines
imposed such action would soon break
up the tendency to disobey the law.
A fine of $25 may be imposed for each
and every violation of the order not
to clam or dredge for oysters in these
alleged germ-laden waters. City So
licitor Hand assured these delegates
of the State Board of Health that the
CITY is willing to cooperate in every
way for the benefit of the public
health, and intimated to them that
some action may be taken later to
patrol and guard the section under
han by the state authorities. The
state officials said they found condf-
ions at Atlantic City in regard to
polluted water from sewage equally
as bad, if not worse than they found
in Sunset Lake or Post Creek, as 1t is
sometimes called. They said there
was trouble of this kind along he
inland waterways of the entire Jer-
sey coast.
The report of Building Inspector
Dickson from October 10th to 31st, in
elusive, will be given next week.
Attorney John Bright has been re-
tanned by the city to institute fore
| closure proceedings on the numerous
tax title certificates held by the city.
A batch of these has been placed In
his hands already. The first step in
the procedure is to have searches
made for each and every piece Oh
property involved. After the searches
are completed, then bills will be pre-
scented 20 the Court in Chancery and
orders obtained to foreclose on he
real estate at issue. After the city
becomes the owner of these proper
ties, in fee simple, it will be an easy
matter to advertise them for sale and
convert it's holdings into cash.
Joseph Walker has rented from DR..
]. w. Harrigan, of Darby, Pa, the new
store room at 108 East Oak ven
The lessee has installed two pool
tables there and will also Garry a line
of sundry articles to sell. 1t is ru-
mored that the other room in this
building, No. ITO, will be opened as a
restaurant oon
Ladies will find the Wildwood EN-
broidery Shop still open OF the board
walk and showing a new line of Tams
stamped for embroidery; also hand
kerchief linen in colors. Sweater
warns, etc. After November 1st will
open only in the afternoons. Jane
Scott.
Mrs. Anna Foulon and daughter, OF
Haddonfield, came to Wildwood two
weeks ago to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ghal-
beck at the Cedarcroft cottage, 2lO
East wildwood avenue. They will re-
turn to their home next Sunday.
George Ehmann, who had built for
his own use, last spring, a very 1eat
and attractive bungalow at 220 East
Juniper avenue, has recently done a
lot of filling in around his dwelling
which adds very much to the appear
ance of the surroundings. Mr.. En-
mann is one our progressive summer
citizens.
Pedestrians passing by the Senator
TTI
William H. Bright block on Holly
Beach avenue, neal Oak, are attracted
by two words above the door at 1905
page Printery." Here is where Char
ley Page has started up business on
his own scale. 1t cannot be said that
Wildwood is suffering at present from
a dearth of newspapers or job offices
The Journal is the pioneer publication
ON this beach and probably has the
best equipped plant, for all kinds OF
printing, in the whole county.
S. B. Conan, of 1874 Glen terrace
Chester, Pa, owner of the Oak avenue
garage, has secured the services Of
Wallace DeHaven, of South Colorado
street, Philadelphia, as manager. Mr.
DeHaven and his family arrived in
Wildwood last week, locating at 241(
New York avenue, North Wildwood
ex-Mayor Hoffman's one time home
He has had an experience of ten years
in the automobile line and motor boai
repair work. During the war period
he was in the service of the govern
ment for a time as a mechanician.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. EhmanI
closed their new Juniper avenue cot
tage this week and returned to theil
Philadelphia home at 511 South 57tf
street. A day or two before he lef
he caught a big founder at the Nortf
Wildwood fishing pier, which they haC
for breakfast Tuesday morning.
Paul Kieffer and Joseph Kieffe-
were among the Sunday visitors.
Miss NJ. Friedlander, of the Minerv;
l cottage, 225 East Oak avenue, has a