Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Little John Todd, 4-yedr olu sun VI
Assistant Cashier w. c. Todd, and a
g%randchild of John Daggan, was nit
nv an automobile last Friday after
noon in front of his home on GlenWood
avenue. The little fellow had run out
in the street just after his grand
mother had bundled him up ready for
a walk. Fortunately he was not T
beyond a few scratches on the face.
The auto was driven by John Turpen,
who gathered up the boy and rushed
him to Mace's hospital. In the mean
time the mother was informed that her
how had been taken to the hospital,
but no one knew at the time the re-
suit of his injuries. Laboring under
the suspense she tainted in the house
of a neighbor, and after recovering
she ran several blocks to the hospital
and was o%verjoyed to find that the in
juries were slight.
Why crank your head off or have
bursted water jackets, when you can
store your car for SO a month? Tenn
perature always 60. Pyott's Garage,
Pine and Pacific avenues.-adv.
The Pennsy $1.5O excursion from
Philadelphia rolled into Wildwood last
Sunday morning with Is crowded
cars. Among the throng was Mrs.
Mary Simpson, who was seeking quar-
tiers for the summer. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Howard
McMorris. The family have summered
here since the early days of Holly
Beach. A drizzling rain fell part OF
the day. wildwood is popular even
on a dreary winters day. The visitors
were interested in viewing the many
improvements going on.
Leedom's Astringent gargle for sore
throat. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk and
Pacific avenues.-adv.
Albert ]. Williams has returned to
Wildwood. His mother will follow
later in the week accompanied by Mrs.
Williams cousin, Miss Mary r. Pagan.
Miss Pagan purchased the Mary Stew
art property sometime ago.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
A postal card received from our old
friend, George Hanna, this week from
Florida states he is so%journing there
where a lot of our old Wildwood resi-
dents spend the winter. Here is what
he says: 81 would certainly like to
ship you up some of this weather, as l
think you need it up there" Evil
IDENTIFY George has read of u beauti-
Fl -. IoJ EO,A
Have you seen our Valentine dis
play? Best in town; all new goods;
new prices. Wildwood News Ex-
change, 142 East Oak avenue.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.. Mabie and
daughter, Mae, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in wildwood visiting at the
home of William T. Peoples, on East
Andrew venue
Use Leedom's Expectorant for
coughs. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk
ana Pacific avenues.-adv.
George Cox, former chief of the
Camden Fire Company, was a recent
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Heritage, at 107 East Magnolia ave
nue..
Miss Blanche K. Daggan and Miss
Helen Smith spent Sunday with
friends in Bristol, Pa.
Leedom's Digestive Tablets for dys-
pepsia. None better. Leedom's Phar-
macy, Burk and Pacific avenues.-adv.
Miss Margaret Todd, who has just
finished a year as a nurse at Mace's
hospital, has gone to the Memorial
hospital at ~Roxborough, Philadelphia,
to complete her training as a trained
nurse.
H. Arnold Smith and Patsy Kennedy,
of the Crest, while horseback riding
last Sunday afternoon, fell to the
paved street at Pacific and Spencer
venue The accident happened in
front of the residence of Harry Sagel,
who ran out and assisted them. Miss
Kennedy's face was bruised and the
wounds were dressed by DR.. Cohen.
Mrs. Matilda McGraw has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Scully, at 100 East Garfield avenue,
returning to her home in Philadelphia
yesterday. She conducts a restaurant
az 1910 OOuIu OcCOnu StI66t, Iulld-
delphia. Mrs. McGraw came to Wild
wood to make financial arrangements
for a small cottage now being built in
the rear of her daughters, Miss Mar
garet Corr, property on East Hand
avenue.
Joseph Empol is charging his cigar
and novelty store.
The Tall Cedars seem to be very
proud of their brass band, made up of
players from all over the county and
led by the Mayor of Wildwood. Some
of the members have asked the village
paper if it wouldn't give the band a
little publicity, yet it aired the matter
at some length in it's issue of January
18th. Grand Tall Cedar Pierpont
that the next meeting will
probably be held at Cape May about
the first of March.
P. Gould returned from Philadel-
phia yesterday whittier he had gone
on a three-day huSineSs trim