Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-06

| tOllI0liC0 W IL
and friend, of Haddon Heights, were
the Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clayton Lowe, at the East Pine avenue
apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Thompson
and daughters motored here from
Richomnd, Va, to be the guests fol
two weeks of Mrs. Samuel Hamilton
of East Burk avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Alexander, o
Radnor, Pa, are stopping at theil
newly built cottage on West Mont
gomery avenue for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, o.
3716 North 18th street, Philadelphia
were among the weekend guests Of
Thomas Kelley and daughter, of West
wildwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Adams, OIL
Poplar avenue, will spend the winter
in Pittsburgh visiting with their chill
dren whose families reside there.
MI. Snare and Miss Snare entrained
for Philadelphia Thursday morning,
after spending a delightful summer at
the Scull House on Atlantic avenue.
Harry Gahlback and George w.
Fisher are building a double garage
on the Cedarcroft property, Wildwood
avenue.
Lawyer Jonathan Hand announces
that he has vacated his former offices
and is now located at his residence,
No. 119 East Magnolia avenue, where
he can be consulted by his clients.
-adv3t.
Misses Margaret C.. Nipple and Ethel
R. Bloodgood, of Haddonfield, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
R. Page on Young avenue. Both these
young ladies were formerly connected
with the high school department here.
Miss Nipple in charge of domestic
science and Miss Bloodgood in charge
of physical training. Miss Nipples
mother Joined them on Saturday and
spent yer Sunday.
Last Monday night the pedestrians
on Pacific avenue were given a treat
in the shape of viewing one of the
monsters of the sea, a ~man-eating
shark, tied on the side of an automo-
bile. George Battesby, of Philadel-
phia, while fishing off Cape May Point
Monday afternoon with rod and reel,
landed the huge fish, which measured
seven feet long and weighed nearly
$50 pounds. He was one and a half
hours battling with the fish before he
landed him. He also landed quite "a
number of weakfish and croakers. Mr..
Battesby is a ummer resident on East
18th emu
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Held, of Will
mington, Del, entertained John A.
Lengel, Miss Lena May and Greata
Dorothy for a week. Mr.. Held is a
we'll known printer and paper dealer
of Wilmington and just lately incor-
porated the two businesses. His son
is to take over the paper end and Mr..
Held will continue the printing. The
printing department was incorporated
$4,000 and will be greatly en-
larged and everything new and up to
date.
DIR. Grouse, the state veterinarian
Trenton, was in Cape May County
recently and inoculated ITO horses
to prevent them from developing for
age poisoning.
Mrs. Parrat and daughter, George
F. OFT and children motored to their
winter home in Germantown last Sun
day afternoon after a delightful sum
mer at Wildwood Crest.
Rev. Samuel Ward, former rector of
the Episcopal Church here, who spent
the summer at the Crest with his wife,
preached in this church last Sunday.
For a few years they have been resi-
dents of Florida and left this week for
their home al Haines City, neal Or
lando. Accompanying them South was
Miss Helen Smith, daughter of Post
master George N. Smith.
Visitors at the home of DR.. Grosh,
Glenwood avenue, on Sunday were his
son-in-law, J.. G. Pascoe, and his
nephew, Newton Heilner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Moore, all of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Heilner is a relative of the Misses
Heilner, of Tamaqua, Pa, who were
~cottagers in Wildwood in the early
days on Oak avenue
Pasquale Calogero, one of our most
highly esteemed local ~shoemakers,
will sail from New York on Saturday
of this week for his old home in Italy
to visit his father and mother. The
journey is made because of the ill
health of his father. He expects to re-
main several months and bring his
parents to Wildwood with him if they
VIII consent to come. Mr.. CalogeTo
will sail on the steamship Dante, the
first stop being Palermo, in the south
of Italy. At Naples Mr.. Calogero will
go ashore and proceed by rail to Gro
PAM, a town of 10000, a few hundred
miles distant. The destination of the
Dante is Genoa, a port in the north of
italy, not far from the Swiss line. Mr..
Calogero left Italy in 1912 as a boy