Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

Journal and asks that a correction De
made. Mr.. Lipkin, who is president
of the wildwood Pier and Realty Com
PAM Philadelphia Office, $50 South
Broad street, writes as follows:
please correct this as it has nothing
to do with the Lifts, nor has this been
bought by any company. 1t should
read that it has been bought exclus-
lively by myself and for myself, and no
one else"
Ladies will now find the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop open with a splen-
did line of children's dresses and a
good assortment of new shades in
Minerva Yarns. Jane Scott, 33OS
Boardwalk.-adv.
Miss Anna J. Retmansky, adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Robertson, of the Regent Restaurant,
was married on Thursday, June 10,
1922. to William Schaule, a plumber
in the employ of Wigham & Son. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
White at t he Methodist parsonage.
They have taken up their residence
with the groom's mother on Lincoln
avenue The bridegroom is a nephew
of Mrs. Dora Pullinger.
japanese art store is open all year
round, at Pacific and Davis avenues,
carrying a great variety of Oriental
goods. Your inspection invited.-adv.
John A. Crane, aged SO years,
dropped dead on a golf course in
Philadelphia on Friday of last week.
He was associated with John B. Ell
lison & Sons, cloth and wooden mer-
chants, "a South Sixth street, Ph1la-
delphia, and married but left no chill
dren. The deceased was born IN
MARYLAND and was a brother of Heber
Crane, president of the Wildwood
Title and Trust Company.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Martin, OF
Philadelphia, are spending their
HONEYMOON at Mrs. Thomas Higgins,
100 East Magnolia avenue.
Miss Florence Weber, daughter OF
Mrs. Frank Weber, of POI East Poplar
avenue, has been spending several
DAYS in Salem, N. c., as the guest OF
two girl friends who were her camp
mates at a camp on Mount Pocono last
wear. Miss Weber attends the Lam
kenau School for Girls in Philadelphia
during the winter, and is a very ac-
complished pianist and dancer.
The Reading excursions to Wild
wood last Sunday carried over 200
people, running in four sections, IL
cars to a section. The Pennsy came
in five sections, bringing 5000 pleas
ure seekers. There were II cars in
each section.
Guests at the Cromwell during the
mast week were: Mrs. G.. Bassett,
P~leasantville; Mr.. and Mrs. N. S.
MAYER, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hoffman,
J. J. Fitzgerald, Philadelphia; Miss
Anna Hagin, St. Petersburg, Fla; Miss
Anna Heime, Baltimore; Miss Mabel
Abrend, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Rushing Leap, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dennis, Bridgeton.
George Smythe, of 100 West Juniper
avenue, and Richard Anderson, OF
Pennsylvania and 26th avenues, have
accepted positions in the post office
for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kurtz, of Philadel-
phia, are spending several days in
Wildwood as guests of the Elberon.
Mr.. Kurtz is a piano salesman.
DR.. and Mrs. R. r. Charlesworth and
Mrs. Roland Corson motored to Mill
vile ON Tuesday.
Among the guests at the Ogden
Hotel on East Pine avenue are Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Zug, Mrs. E. 7. Reid,
Philadelphia; C. Cooper Hale, New
bold, N. j.; Blanchard Morris, Vine
land. Mr.. Hale is a salesman for the
Hershey Chocolate Company.
Mrs. J. Litsenburg and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Costello and daughter,
David Williams, Fred Oehler, Sr., Fred
Oehler, Jr., and Miss Anna Oehler, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
the Oehler cottage on East Wildwood
avenue.
Mrs. Yerkes, of Philadelphia, ac-
companied by her o and daughter,
has rented a house at 120 West 26th
avenue and will remain in Wildwood
for the summer months.
Harry Barber, a high school student
of Vineland, has come to Wildwood for
the summer season and will be en-
ployed in the Colonial Sweet Shop.
He will live with his sister, Mrs. Knoll,
of Maple n
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Handley, of
Philadelphia, have come to Wildwood
for the summer and will live at the
willows, 127 East Cedar avenue. Mr..
Handley was captain of detectives in
Philadelphia for many years.
Fifteen members of the German En-
terprise Building Association of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend at the
Raquet House on East Magnolia ave-
nue.. A season guest at the Raquet
House is Michael Seider, of Philadel-
phia, a retired cigar manufacturer.
Guests at the Larchmont during the