Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
WILDWOOD NEWS NOTES

The annual meeting of the County
Association Boards of Education was
held at Court House on Thursday
evening of last week. President Ever
EFT Terrell presided. There were pres
ent from wildwood Hon. and Mrs.
Robert J. Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Jed
Dubois, Prof. and Mrs. H. c. Chalmers
and Mrs. Charles Schultz, district
clerk OF West wildwood. One of the
speakers was Assemblyman Kay,
whose address will be found on page
four. other speakers were j. j.
Savitz, principal of the State Normal
School at Trenton, and Miss Sarah
Askew. of the State Library Commits
sion at Trenton. DR.. julius Way was
unable to be present on account OF
sickness. County superintendent A.
w. Hand contributed to the success OF
the meeting by his usual interest and
remarks.
Beginning with May Sth, the Wild
wood Embroidery Shop will be open
every weekday from 10 A. M. until Z
p. M. Be sure and see those silk
sweaters. 300S Boardwalk.-adv.
Miss Erma Moore returned to Wild
wood last Tuesday night from Phila-
delphia, where she has been spending
the winter with her married sister.
Miss Moore took her old position with
the Premier Bakery. She is going to
manage the store at Pacific and Pine
venue and Mr.. Hill, the proprietor,
- -. It, faVosIu ond folYp RharOl
of his new store at Pacific and Bennett
Mr.. Hill has three stores
now, one on Pacific avenue, near Pine,
one on Schellenger avenue, where he
also has his bakery, and the new store
at Pacific and BENEFIT avenues.
George Bowers and wife are down
getting their West Maple venue cot
tage in trim for the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers make it a point
to come early and stay late.
L. G. Seidle is open for business at
his barber shop at 9414 Atlantic ave-
nue., opposite Hunts Casino, specialize
ing in children's work.-adv.
William Geisenberger, Martha Gel
senberger and Mrs. French Spang
motored to Bridgeton to attend a
Charity Ball Monday night. The ball
was held under the auspices of the
Rotary Club at the Martin Dye Works.
A pen sketch of President Harding
was auctioned off and bought by Mr..
Martin for $3.50. The proceeds went
10 the Bridgeton hospital.
wildwood Chapter, No. 11S, Order
of the Eastern Star, will hold their
next meeting on May 18th at the Wild
wood high school auditorium when
Mrs. Corabel Brandriff, Worthy Dis
trict Deputy, will make her official
visit. Visitors are expected from the
various chapters in this part of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Eberhardt and
Mrs. Charles Sander, of Philadelphia,
were among the Sunday visitors. Mr..
and Mrs. Eberhardt have leased the
ocean side, second floor of the brick
Woods apartment on Young avenue
and will make their permanent home
here. Mrs. Eberhardt is an aunt of
Mrs. Charles r. Page.
Mrs. ALI. Madden, of st. Augustine,
Fla, is stopping atsthe Brown cottage
at the harbor. Mrs. Madden had a
summer home here on Maple avenue
for several years previous to going to
Florida three years ago. Mrs. Madden
may remain here for part of the sum-
mer months.
Lawyer Charles Bonnell, wife and
daughter, Blanche, of Cape May Court
House, and Walter Kline, of Salem,
spent Monday evening at the home of
Miss Elsie NJ. Carey at the Crest.
Mrs. j. F, Meichel, PA East Mag
nolia avenue, spent several days of
last week visiting in Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. Albright, of Beach Creek,
was a caller at the Journal Office last
Saturday. She is down in her cottage
at Beach Greek to remain until No
vember, as has been her custom for
the past sixteen years.
Mrs. J. E. Seminar, of Philadelphia,
came down last Sunday and has been
in her cottage all week on West
T~wenty-sixth emu She was ac-
companied by her daughter Helen and
VI D. llOL1oo j. NhSOOl l1lCh. 1nO COI-
tage has been rented for the season to
Mrs. Yerkes, who stopped last sum-
mer at the Hotel Dorsey with her
family.
Harry Mccartney has moved to
Wildwood from Philadelphia and is
occupying a cottage on Glenwood ave-
He owns a lot on Pine avenue,
adjoining the new residence of Com
missioner Alfred Taylor, upon which
he expects to build.
Curt C. Graef has returned to Wild
wood and has opened up the Pennsy
news stand at the station.
Harry S. Durham, of Plainfed,
was in Wildwood last Sunday visiting
relatives and renewing old acquaint-
ances.
About twenty women. who are work.