Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

An old paper was left at the Jour
nal Office this week, the Ulster County
Gazette, dated Saturday, January 4th
1900, published at Kingston, New
York, by Samuel Freer and SON.. Il
gives an account of the funeral Of
George Washington, stating that he
died on December IA, 1899. There was
no local news in the paper except that
contained in the advertisements. The
Ulster County Gazette is not listed in
N. w. Aver, & Sons Newspaper Annual
and Directory for 1922, but the Leader
and Argus is listed as being estab-
lished at Kingston in 1903. Kingston
is on the Hudson River midway be-
tween New York City and Albany,
Whether or not the last mentioned
paper is an outgrowth of the Gazette
would be interesting to know. The
paper is the property of Capt. Charles
F. Woodruff, of Bridgeton, who is
spending the winter in Wildwood with
his daughter.
Sturdy hose for boys rough wear,
sizes Z to IL, 35c. Read our ad. on
page 4. Mech & Co.-adv.
Real Estate Agent William H. Ken
nedy, Taylor avenue and the railroad,
reports the sale of two twin bunga-
lows on East Bennett avenue, between
Pacific avenue and the boardwalk. The
price is supposed to have been slightly
,,x,1o- 60 OOA oon ENranE A Inntini
of Philadelphia, purchased one of
them and Enrico r. Sembello, also of
Philadelphia, the other. These bum
galows were built quite recently by
Thomas J. Hamilton for Katherine
Probinsky, wife Of the president of the
Penn Lumber and Salvage Co., of
North wildwood.
~Cadwallader L. Griffith has sold to
Mr.. McFall, connected with the S. A.
Laning ice plant, the two-story apart
ment house owned by the former at
1876 East Taylor avenue. The price
is said to have been in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. Mr.. Griffith still
owns a large cottage at the northwest
corner of 21st and Pennsylvania ave-
nues, North Wildwood, built about a
year ago.
Warren w. Yenney and H. Foster
Goslin, who were students in the Class
of 1920, Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce, University of Penn
.sylvania, attended the annual alumni
banquet held at the Bellevue-Stratford
-, YIYo1l,sor f1xBo hfrfhdou ApaOnp tho
speakers were Governor Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania, and Sir Henry Thorn
ton, head Of the Canadian Railway
System. While in Philadelphia Mr..
Goslin made definite arrangements
with the management of the Bellevue
St~ratford for the Booster Banquet that
is to be held in May of this year and
sponsored by the Wildwood Golf Club.
The details of the Booster Banquet
plans will be completed in a few days
and published in the local papers.
Beach Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, en-
tertained the Past Councillors Asso-
at Wildwood on Tuesday even
F. w. Losaw, state vice coun-
selor of the order, delivered a splen-
did address. He is a representative
of N. R. Bagley Co., Inc, investment
bankers, of Newark, where he resides.
After the business of the meeting a
local orchestra composed Of young
boys furnished some good music.
Donovan Wentzell and Jodie Heritage
had charge of the sandwiches and
The County Association of Boards of
will give it's annual dinner
at Hurrell's Home cottage at Court
on Thursday evening, March Is,
1923. The program includes adj
dresses by DR.. John Enright, state
commissioner of education; DR.. Roy
Shaffer, assistant commissioner, and
Louis ]. Kaser, county superintendent
of Burlington County. There will be
musical features also. Cashier Ever
EFT Terrell, of Cape May, is president
of the association and Freight Clerk
Clement Newkirk, Of Cape May, is
secretary.
Robert Baird, a salesman from
Philadelphia, and a property owner in
the first and third wards, was among
the visitors yesterday.