Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

ward, $1,000 bungalow, for Theodore
Schilsky.
On Maple avenue, west of Hudson
avenue, dwelling, $500, for A. C.
Croft.
Oak avenue, east of Atlantic, $1,000,
bungalow and garage, for H. X.
Murray.
Spencer e east of Pacific ave
nue., dwelling, $9,257, fot Morris Platt.
Poplar avenue, west of Atlantic,
apartments, $4,000, for Mrs. Clarence
D. Gibboney.
East Taylor avenue, dwelling, $1,000,
for H. E. Patton.
Lot IS, block 80, east of Hand ave-
nue., dwelling, $1,000, for Roswell
Young.
Corner Glenwood avenue and Park
boulevard, dwelling, $4,000, for Edwin
F. Hammill.
]. c. billiard obtained a permit to
build a public pavilion, costing
81, 600, on north side of the Arcade
way, where the open space was, look
ing towards Oak avenue. Work upon
this pavilion is now in progress.
will greatly enhance the attractive
ness of the Arcade approach to the
boardwalk.
Herman Ghalbeck took out a permit
to make extensive alterations to his
Cedarcroft property, 210 East Wild
$500 4@zA 80 ah4,rH
$4,000, an addition containing nine
rooms is now in process of construc-
ton.
Permits to install pipeless heaters
were applied for by Nathan Johnson,
paying teller of the Union Bank, for
his residence at the corner of Bennett
avenue and Park boulevard, and by
ex-Mayor Frank E. Smith, for the
Portland Community Hotel.
Fourteen applications were made
for permits to install Arcola and other
heating systems, as follows:
David McKibbin, for East Pine ave-
nue., costing $3.50.
David McKibbin, for East Wildwood
avenue, costing $3.50.
Hannah Gruninger, for 245 West
Poplar avenue, costing $275.
Charles Getsinger, for Maple and
Ocean avenues, costing $500.
Joseph Rothman, for Andrew and
Pacific avenues, costing, $3.50.
Taylor and Ingam, for lis East
Baker avenue, costing $475.
Frank B. Sharp, for 1876 East Young
avenue, costing 1915.
D. ]. Woods, for 224 East Young
avenue, costing $428.
D. ]. Woods, for ga East Young
avenue, costing $428.
D. ]. Woods, for 226 East Young
avenue, costing $428.
Mrs. Hills, for corner Taylor I've
nue. and railroad, costing 1925.
Charles Heinle, corner Young and
Atlantic avenues, costing $500.
CharlestE. Rakestraw, los East Pine
avenue, $240.
Alfred Taylor, east Pine avenue
neal Atlantic avenue costing $3.50.
After all reports had been received,
accepted and filed, Mayor COPYRIGHT
Smith requested the city clerk to read
all communications received since last
meeting. One from Attorney John
Bright aroused considerable interest,
as it bore upon money matters-a sub
ject most vital, apparently to all So
iourners on this terrestrial ball. Here
is what he had to say:
Confirming our recent conference
and acknowledging the receipt OF your
communication of the goth inst, in
which 1 am directed to represent the
city in the matter of the enforcement
of tax sale certificates held by this cor
poration against various properties, !
beg to say that l shall be glad to I'M
dertake this work and push it with all
reasonable diligence, on a basis of $25
for each proceeding, plus the amount
of the taxed bill of costs in each case
Thanking you for the confidence
which you repose in me and assuring
you that I shall make every effort to
prove that it has not been misplaced.
l remain, yours truly, John Bright"
lit 1GIlCI Tx
to Attorney Bright, to which the above
was a response. read, in part, as fol-
lows:
"The City Commissioners have au-
thorized me to inform you that you
are to handle the foreclosure procede-
ings of the tax sale certificates for the
outstanding taxes, up to 1917, in the
City of Wildwood. A formal resolu-
ton, confirming this letter, will be
passed.
"You will proceed at your earliest
convenience on the proper course rel
alive to the foreclosure of all tax sale
certificates sent you covering out
standing taxes, so that the money may
be obtained for the CITY,"
Signed: Alfred Winterburn,
City Clerk.
A letter from Robert G.. Pierpont
president of the Wildwood Athletic