Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-10-15
WILDWOOD

panied by his wife, was in Wildwood
on Wednesday. For a number Of years
Mr.. Marbsker has owned lots here, one
OF which he has just sold to Mrs. Susie
Wolfe. The lot is located on Baker
avenue, adjoining Mrs. Wolfe's apart
nlent house, lear the boardwalk.
After several years in retirement q.
R. Clegg has again started up in the
plumbing and heating business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Cole, of
Riverton, were among the Sunday
visitors, and attended the New England
clam bake dinner given by the North
Wildwood Fishing Club. Mrs. Cole will
take Severn Hall for the season o f1921.
This will make her third season in that
house.
Rev. N. V. Sargent went to Elmer
last Sunday and preached an anniver-
sary sermon there for his father, who
is pastor of the Elmer Methodist church.
The celebration marks the twenty-third
anniversary of the erection of the pres
ent beautiful church in Elmer, as well
as several important happenings in the
life of the pastor, Rev. Samuel Sargent,
one of which is the fiftieth year since
his arrival in America from England.
Geo. Carpenter Conner is now public
ity manager of the transportation COM
mittee of the Camden Chamber of Com
merce.
An enthusiastic gathering of fisher
men arrived at the Weisshaar cottage,
West Glenwood avenue, or September
IL, staying until October10 10. They GER
tsinly made a big dent in the finny
tribe, catching weak fish, croakers and
founders. The party consisted Of the
following: Charles Beerwald, Thomas
Dillon, James McTear, Peter Dulla,
Capt. John Hays, M. E. Kelly and
Mrs. M. W9isshaar, all Philadelphians.
They made eight trips by automobile
to Green Greek. They also caught a
81 pound drum fish. Every trip they
made in the Bay was rewarded with a
fine catch. Of course their Phila.
friends were amply supplied with fish.
We do braiding and hemstitching.
Chic Shop, JOURNAL building. If
A letter from Washington I'D. g.,
from John B. Wright tells of an auto
trip, in which he was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs. Cora Gerlach, and Jos.
Iredell and wife, of Woodbury.. Start
ing from Wildwood on October 9th,
1920, they went to Asbury Park, then
by way of Atlantic Highlands across
to Delaware Water Gap, to Strouds-
burg and the Pocono Mountains, re-
turning by way of Easton, Bethlehem,
Allentown, Reading, Harrist lrg, Car
Isle, Gettysburg, Frederick, Nd, and
on into Washington. Then home by
way of Baltimore, Havre de Grace,
Elkton and Wilmington. They met
many persons who had visited Wild
wood, and those who had never been
here were introduced to our resort
through booklets left at the hotels and
garages.
On the goth of September last, Mrs.
Fannie Bradford, owner of the RoX-
borough, 106 West Schellenger Avenue,
transferred the title to same, for the
consideration of $4,000 to Achille
Sciullo, 1928 South 18th street. Phila-
delphia, who is said to have had con-
siderable experience in the hotel bust
ness in that city. The Roxborough
contains % rooms, and in addition to
the hotel property, there is a garage
and a machine shop in the rear, both
included in the transaction. The Rox-
borough was built fifteen pears ago by
the late Charles c.. Bradford, husband
of Mrs. Bradford. The management
of this hotel was chiefly in the hands
of the latter, while the former gave
his attention to taxi and other work.
His death occurred about two years
g The purchaser conducted James
Days hotel this past summer.
Cunning little hats and bonnets for
the Riddles at the Chic Shop, JOURNAL
building. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Risley attended
the Rebekah Assembly L. o. 0. F. at
Asbury Park last week and also visited
her brother at New Brunswick. They
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Cordelia McCort, proprietress
of Arndt's restaurant, III East Oak
Avenue, returned home last Saturday
evening, after a weeks vacation IN
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Oxy acetylene welding of all metals,
machinery at all desert ptiOn repaired
by expert machinist. Singley's Gar
age and Repair Shop, 18th avenue,
North wildwood. Both phones.-adv.
Miss Alice Hendee, a member of the