Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Benjamin F.. Hester, manager of the
Hurley store, returned to Wildwood
last Saturday night from Pittsburgh,
/ accompanied by his wife and child.
Mrs. Hester went to Pittsburgh to
spend Christmas with her parents and
sickness detained them. One child
remained with it's grandparents.
Have you apartments for rent? List
with us. Laudeman Bros, 10S e. Oak.
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred. Raquet have
returned to their home, 221 East Mag
nolia avenue, after an e~ight-weeks'
visit to Norristown, Philadelphia and
Washington, d. c., visiting their mar
ried daughters. They say they are
glad to get back to Wildwood-by-the-
Sea.
Mrs. G. M. Dare will have her annual
spring opening of fine millinery on
Thursday and Friday, March list and
I'd, at 12S East Garfield avenue. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
who are interested in the latest die
tates of fashions.-adv.
Mrs. e. M. Houston, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, left on Wednesday for her home
after a weeks visit to Wildwood. Last
season she conducted the South Jersey
restaurant on Pacific avenue nearly
opposite the Marine National Bank.
Mrs Houston will return again this
season. She expects to be open for the
Easter holidays. Mrs. Houston is a
sister of A. ]. Lennox, real estate
agent.
Save expense; be prepared; pre-
paredness the safeguard. Order your
screens, full sized, mortised, at so, 35,
40, soc; price will advance. Porch
frames will not exceed $12, door in
cluded; everything framed. 122 e, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schott were
called to Harrisburg, Pa, on Monday
on account of the illness of their elder
son, Theodore Schott, who has been
living there for sometime with his
grandparents. The nature of the
young mans illness was not learned.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, 115 w. Maple ave Candy Store.
James B. Hustled, of Fox Chase, Pa,
came down to Wildwood last Sunday
to make final inspection of the new
7-room bungalow, % x SO, with bath,
which Contractor Thomas J.. Hamil-
ton completed for him recently. 1t is
located on the south side of Juniper
avenue, a short distance from the rail
road. The sides and ends of this
building are covered with greenish
rubberoid octagon strips; the roof
with plain rubberoid shingles. The
lot was purchased from the widow of
the late Frank Riley, of Seaville, for
the sum of $425. Mr.. Hustled is the
buyer for one of the departments of
Gimbel Brothers store, Philadelphia.
For the past two seasons he and his
wife and his mother occupied a suite
of rooms at STRIKERS Oak View apart
ments, 1874 East Oak avenue, but now
Mr.. Hustled will have a summer rem
devious of his own. On his trip to
Wildwood last Sunday he boarded a
heatless trolley car at 6 A. N. 1t took
him an hour to reach the ferries, he
said, and 81 was SO cold I could
scarcely walk when I alighted. Some
business matters necessitated my
coming or 1 would not have ventured
forth on such a cold day"
Charming bertha collars of Spanish
lace and net, $1.OO to $3.50. Read our
ad. on page 4.-Meech C Co.
P. Gould & Co. have sold to Joseph
Querio, at $3.50 each, lots Nos. 10 and
20 in block No. 4S, Wildwood. These
two lots lie at the northeast corner
of Magnolia avenue and Park boule-
ward and formerly belonged to John
Bruckerl.
william B. Winward, a carpenter
from Philadelphia, has moved to Wild
wood and the family is residing on
Maple avenue.
Beautiful crepe de chimes in the new
Paisley patterns, $500 yard. Read our
ad. on page 4. Mech & Co.-adv.
S. E. Lockwood, a big Wildwood
property owner, writes from Miami,
Fla, that he expects to be home
March LIST.