Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-13
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

~ ~ NAS SOoANJ "0O
last Saturday on business. A quarter
of a century ago Mr.. Reed was one of
the Journal advertisers, at that time
conducting a grocery store on Rio
Grande avenue in Holly Beach. All
his children were born here in sound
of the sea. All of them are now
grown up, and two sons have made
many of the Journal readers will re-
member as a little tot, is now treas
urer of the Vineland Trust Company.
Olin, now 27 years of age, lives in
Chicago and is a bond salesman and
earns a salary of from 500 to $500
per week.
Use Leedom's Expectorant for
coughs. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk
and Pacific avenues.-adv
DR.. L. S. Marshall and wife, of Har-
risburg, Pa, and DR.. r. r. Charles
worth and wife, of Millville, left Wild
wood last Monday for their respective
homes. They had been entertained
here for a week by Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Corson at their apartments over
their store, corner Oak and Pacific
avenues. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Charlesworth are sisters of Mrs. Cor
son. The visitors had only recently
returncG from an extensive tour
abroad, in EnsIerd, france, Belgium,
Germany, Austria M Italy. DR..
Charlesworth has rented quarters IN
the new Jackson building to go up
and will practice medicine in Wild
wood next summer.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
Next Sunday, January 18th, in the
Wildwood Lutheran Church, Poplar
avenue near Pacific avenue. Rev. Paul
J. Neff, pastor of Christ Church,
Easton, Pa, will fill the pulpit at both
the morning and evening services. AS
this denomination has been without a
pastor for sometime, it is probable that
the coming of Rev. Neff, who is not
an entire stranger in this community,
will serve to attract a full attendance
of the congregation and friends of the
church.
Leedom's Astringent gargle for sore
throat. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk and
Pacific avenues.-adv.
Samuel Garfinkle spent a pleasant
ten-day vacation with his uncle in
Harrisburg, Pa, who is a well-known
physician and surgeon there. He is
a brother to Sans father, Nathan Gar
finkle. Sam left here on the first train
out on the Pennsy Christmas morning
and arrived in Harrisburg about IL
A. M.
Leedom's Digestive Tablets for dys-
pepsia. None better. Leedom's Phar-
macy, Burk and Pacific avenues.-adv
The Jolly Social Club, of Wildwood,
gave it's second dance January 9Th, at
Davis avenue and boulevard, with en-
tertainers from Cape May, Whites
boro and Philadelphia. Mrs. Flora
White was pianist with the social or
chestra, and Joseph Holman was floor
manager.
Walter M. Beers, the shoe man,
owner of the Cosy cottage, 1874 East
Wildwood avenue, has leased same for
the term of year to Rufus P. Hays.
Mr.. Hays moved in last Monday,
bringing his family and household eff
fects from 213 East Pine avenue. Prior
to his taking possession, new lighting
fixtures had been installed in all of the
rooms by the South Jersey Electrical
Supply and Fixture Co., of 1872 East
Wildwood avenue, as per order of the
landlord and at his expense. When
Mr.. Beers bought the Cosy cottage a
couple of years ago it was his inten-
ton to raise it, enlarge it and con-
struct a large store room underneath,
but for reasons unknown he has de-
ferred putting his plans into execution.
This cottage was built many years ago
by F. G. Probasco, of Bridgeton, now
dead. His family summered here in
the early days of Wildwood.
Mrs. j. F. Moore and daughter, Ada
laide, spent three days of this week in
Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Moore went to Wilmington on
Monday to attend her mothers sixty
second birthday anniversary. On her
to Wildwood Wednesday she
lCPOito tAC ClIy OCluS NCly oluOAy, do
it rained, hailed and showed, trees
blown down from the high winds and
havoc in general caused by the storm.
Wildwood was lucky, we had only a
heavy downpour of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Jess, of 315 East
Magnolia venue, spent their Christ
mas holidays in Philadelphia, return
ing to Wildwood on January I'd. Mr..
Jess is a clerk in Roland Corson's
store. His wife, before her marriage,
a couple of years ago, was Miss Adelia
Valeau, of Red Bank, Monmouth
County. She had been a teacher in
North Wildwood public schools for
about three years. She is teaching at
present in the Glenwood venue school
building, wildwood.
A colored band is being started in