Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-09

on Monday morning, January 5, 1929,
at the home of his son at the Fremont,
I4S east Schellenger avenue Mr.
Heating was ill but few days. he
was in his tailor shop all Of New Years
day. but toward evening he complain
ed that he was not feeling very we'll
and a physician was sent for, who pro-
nounced the symptoms grave. His
death is said TO have been due to an
attack of bronchial pneumonia. Mr..
Heating was born in England, not far
from Name hester, some seventy years
ago. His wife's maiden name was
NettIeton. Shortly after their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Heating emigrated
to America, landing at New York,
where they spent twenty years. Mrs.
Heating died some years ago. 1t was
iu 1900 that Mr. Heating cast his for
tunes with the people OF Wildwood.
e. G. Slaughter induced him 10 locate
in WiIdwoo and his first place of Dnsi-
ness was under the Aldine hotel. Mr.
Heating is survived by one brother,
Thomas Heating, Of Manal unk, and
by four SONS and three daughters as
follows: Harry and joseph, OF Wild
wood; John, of North Wildwood; Will
liam, of st. Petersburg, Florida; Frank
of Chicago; Mrs. Jack Martin, of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Clara Walto, Of Wild
wood; Mrs Theresa Eve, of West
field, N. J. Miss Julia Butler, of Wild
wood, a granddaughter of Mr.. Keat-
ing, also survives. The deceased was
a memter Of the Red Men aud Moose.
Ex-Sheriff r. S. Miller had charge of
the funeral, which was private. In
terment was made on Thursday morn
ing in the Baptist cemetery at Court
House Mr.. Heating was a man Of
frugal habits, quit and unobtrusive In
his manner, and his loss will be felt
by mapy who knew him as an upright
business man and worthy citizen. %
K. Morinaga, of 4S E. 55th street,
New York, was a Wildwood visitor
this week. His mission here was to
rent place on the board walk for the
coming season. He proposes to oper-
ale new game of some kind, the ma
ture of which cannot be divulged at
present. Mr.. Morinaga is proprietor
of the Yokohama restaurant, ITO Hud-
son avenue, Brooklyn. This will not
be his fret veuture in Wildwood, as he
had board walk Location here several
years ago.
For Eale-An eight room furnished
bungalow, two baths. Everything in
good condition on two lois in very best
location. Excellent summer or all
year round house Address Bungalow,
JOURNAL office. 1t
Samuel Riley and family arrived
safely in Florida and are stopping at
749 Ninth avenue, north, St. Peters
burg.
L9st-A camera in green bag in
toilet at Wildwood station, Monday
afternoon, January 9Th. Return same
to agent at station. Reward.
about eight O'clock Last Monday morn
ing to a chimney fire at the home OF
Commissioner Hendee, corner Pine
and Park avenues. A colored wash
woman discovered the blaze in a closet
upstairs. There was some excitement
around that neighborhood for awhile
and the family commenced to move
out before the fremen arrived. Mrs.
Mary Hendee had her piano moved
into the street. The firemen put out
the flames with chemical and the
damage was slight. An hour or SO
later the fire company was called to
another houss on west Glenwood, +,
where a chimney was on fire. THIS
house was occupied by Swedish car
penter. 1t was bitterly cold morning
to Call out the firemen, the thermome-
ter registering about six or seven above
zero.
p The Maxwell family moved this
week from the Bower house on Glen
wood avenue to The McNutt cottage on
west Maple avenue. The house vaca-
ted has been sold to Mr.. Osborn. ~
Charley Sanders and James McLin-
den have sold their corner boardwalk
lot at Wildwood avenue to G. A. Doug
lass, the price it is said, being $500 pei
front foot.