Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

DAY evening, November 2, and about
$50 persons attended. Called to or
der at $50 by President H. Foster
Goslin, the organization Immediately
got into action. The reading of the
minutes took place and these were APP
proved. Reports from the various
committees were now forthcoming
and in connection with these reports
President Goslin requested all COM
mittees to have their annual reports
ready for the Board at the December
meeting. c. Howard Topham, presi-
dent of the Hotelmen's Association of
Wildwood, and also chairman of the
Advertising Committee, was asked by
the president to give some ideas of
the plans of this organization in con-
nection with their activities at the Ma
tional Hotel Convention to be held in
New York from November goth to
the 25th. Mr.. Topham stated that CO.
operating with the Board of Trade the
hotelmen had taken a booth on New
Jersey avenue in the big hall and that
in this booth the men in charge would
distribute literature and souvenirs
advertising Wildwood. He also stated
that anyone having any Wildwood
matter that they desired to have given
away in the booth should get in touch
with the committee at once. He ex-
planned that the hotelmen had decided
to take this booth this year after see
ing the great publicity given other
resorts at the exposition held last
year. Five hundred tickets have al
ready been distributed by him for this
event and more can be had by anyone
desiring to attend.
d. j. Woods, for the Golf Committee,
reported that work was now going on
at the club whereby the water pipes
of the course were being protected
against the rigors of the winter wea-
ther. He stated that activity is at it's
height at the club at this time and that
the course is being enjoyed by people
from all parts of the county.
H. F. Greaves reported on what
transpired at the last Chamber of
Commerce meeting. He mentioned Mr..
ClSlS Idlh lCSdlulnS Tx P1OIOSbiOA
of the coast from the action of the sea,
and also mentioned that Mayor Smith
was the only person in the county
that had replied to the Chambers
appeal for suggestions for the better
ment of the Chamber.
President Goslin read an extract
from the annual meeting of the New
Jersey State League of Municipalities
wherein was recorded that Mayor
Smith, of Wildwood, had made recon-
mendations in January on the same
things that Mr.. Engle came here to
talk about in November.
Mrs. Harry E. Weir now gave three
violin selections for the entertain
ment of the audience, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Alice Hendee. The
selections were a%pplauded and an en-
cOre was rendered.
The nomination of officers, post
poned from the October meeting, was
now in order and H. Foster Goslin was
nominated for president. President
Goslin started to reply to this nomina-
ton, but before he had a chance to
speak, motion was made and seconded
that the nominations close. Nomina-
tions for vice presidents were now in
order, and G. A. Norton, John b.
Wright, George K. Sinnamon, Alfred
Winterburn, Miss Eva Woodward, e.
Howard Topham and D. j. Woods
were suggested for this office. The
three receiving the highest votes at
the December election will become
first, second and third vice presidents.
Nominations for the Board of Cover
nors were next and the names of G. A.
Norton, Alexander McMurray, q.
Howard Topham, Jed Dubois, Alfred
Winterburn, d. ]. Woods, Ralph Il.
CARL, John E. O'Daniel, Leslie Cald-
we'll, John B. Wright, George X. SIM
namon, Clarence Eldredge, Rufus B.
Hays, Lydia ]. Mech, Harry F.
Greaves, Eva P. Woodward, William
Morris Leedom, Charles
and Lanning Myers were Of
fered.
Following the nominations G. How
ard Topham rose and urged every
member of the Board of Trade, ire
spective of political viewpoints, to
support the $4O,O 200, 1000 bond issue.
F. Dudley, representing the Pep
and Kick Club" of the Goslin Lumber
Company, and DR.. H. c. Mangino were
suggested for new members and were
elected. The secretary's report was
now called for by the president and in
his report Secretary COPYRIGHT Smith
mentioned that the Pennsylvania Rail-
road now had a Waterman located at
The Rio Grande crossing, and urged
The people to back up the City Com
n~issioners in their efforts to have the
Reading officials also install a watch
nan at the Park boulevard crossing.
stated that the city solicitor was
low in communication with the Pub
ic Utilities Commission and other like
organizations in regards to having
better protection afforded on all street
crossings within the city limits. In