Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
Wildwood News Notes
Continued from Page One)

Mrs. Charles Brewers and son, Frank
lin. stopping over the day with Ever
EFT Clark and wife. The party made a
delightful automobile trip as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawpau, taking in va
rious places of interest, including
Paramount Park and the navy yard.
Builder William H. Smith and wife
had a full day on Sunday last from the
minute the wildwood excursion train
put in at Philadelphia, where they
were met by John F. Davies, a promi-
nent builder, and his family, and a
round of delightful pleasures were
at their disposal, making stops enroute
upon friends and relatives, barely
reaching the station in time to entrain
for home.
Ladies, aren't you glad to know that
beginning with March Sth the Wild
wood Embroidery Shop will be open
on the Boardwalk (300S) every after
noon from l to 5 o'clock? A good
stock of woods and other items on
hand. Jane Scott.-adv.
The Jolly Social Club of Wildwood is
progressing wonderfully. The club
has made things very lively through
out Cape May County and all their
entertainments have been successful.
The club held a fine collation. on
March 18th, with a few invited guests.
Everyone enjoyed themselves. ID.
Tilghman, president; Lydia Ray, sec
rotary; Luther Ray, treasurer; Isaac
Johnson, seargeant-at-arms The club
is still open for membership.
Want to know what the spring
fstyles are? Look at Fox Bros show
windows.-adv.
A letter has reached here from folks
in Pittsburg, who two years ago sum
mered in wildwood. Their stay here
at that time was so delightful that a
desire has ever been held to return.
The men folks of the party Joined their
families over the weekend, enjoying
every minute of the long journey via
train, nor lamenting at the expense.
Want to know what the spring
STYLES are? Look at Fox Bros show
windows.-adv.
Miss Emma Weise, a member of the
Office force of Beecher-Kay Realty
Company, is about again after a tie
dious illness.
Tickets are out for the Pinochle and
Dance to be held in the Casino build
ing, on the boardwalk, Wednesday
evening, April 10, 1922. First and sec
ond prizes in gold are to be given, the
gold pieces being donated by the
Casino Company. The affair given
under the auspices of the American
Legion Auxiliary promises to be the
browning social event of the season.
Want to know what the spring
styles are? Look at Fox Bros show
windows.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shilling and their
daughters motored down over the
weekend to their home on New York
avenue.
Want to know what the spring
styles are? Look at Fox Bros show
1windows.-adv.
A food sale in the interest of the
Boy Scouts will be held all day Satur-
day in the basement room of Dr..
Kelchner's Emergency Hospital, Pa
cifc avenue near Oak avenue. Mrs.
Harry G. Koeneke, Mrs. Girard Live
zey and Mrs. Sheppard are mentioned
as the patronesses who will have d.
rect charge of the sale.
Use Leedom's Expectorant for
coughs. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk
and Pacific avenues.-adv.
A meeting of the Wildwood Legion
is scheduled for Friday night, March
oath, in the third ward fire house hall.
1t is said that Senator Bright and all
of the City Commissioners have been
invited to attend on this occasion. The
public is also invited.
D. H. Stryker, owner and proprietor
of the Woodside apartments on East
Oak avenu, near the railroad, arrived
in wildwood a few days ago to remain
for the season.
Michael Kerrigan has been busy the
past few weeks installing a heating
plant in his cottage at 239 East Car
field enu Mr.. Kerrigan, during the
winter, has been a guest at the Fen
wick Hotel His sisters, Katherine
and Helen, will not arrive from their
Germantown home for a few weeks
yet.
Herman Goldner, of 425 West Lehigh
avenue, Philadelphia, was in Wildwood
last Sunday looking over his cottage
and lots at 321 East Twenty-second
avenue, North Wildwood, preparatory
to bringing down his family for the
~spring and summer season.
Wilbur H. Washburn has received
the contract from George w. Banks for
the erection of the latter's residence
on East Wildwood avenue, adjoining
the Brooklyn-Hart apartments. The
foundations were laid for this oper-
alton in the early part of the week by