Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-11

Guests at the Bidwell during the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Stoehler, Allentown; Miss Anna N.
Shupert, Miss Edith Thompson, New
town Square, Pa; Misses Kathryn
Standenmaier, Anna O'Melia, j. M.
Norris, Miss Marion L. Davey, Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cor
son and Nelson Dreamer, Millville.
A large number of Millville resi-
dents are spending their vacations in
Wildwood and are enjoying immensely
the many boardwalk attractions and
the bathing Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Cor
son and son are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland CorsonS
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Collins and
son, Franklin, are spending their vaca-
ton at the home of Rev. and Mrs. I. H.
Fisher, of Maple avenue. Mr.. Collins
is a foreman in the glass works of
Whitall Tatum Company.
Miss Agnes Buzby is visiting her
friend, Miss Florence %Ingerso1l, of 116
East Andrew
Mrs. Robert Caterson and son, Rob-
ert, Jr., and Mrs. Louisa Curlott are
spending several days with their sister
Mrs. Charles G. Glenn, of Holly Beach
venue
Among the Millvillians who were
seen on the boardwalk during the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parker and son Nelson, Nelson Crea-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andreas,
Russell Calkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gaskill and son Hugh, Sherry Wallace,
John Cheseman and Leslie Bingham.
Mrs. Hattie Vaughn, of Syracuse,
N. Y, is enjoying her regular summer
visit to Wildwood. AS usual she will
tarry until September.
Miss Julia Snyder and Miss Tomlin-
son, who r stopping at Hotel Ray
mond for the season, were among the
bathing beauties photographed with
the Mayor on the beach on Shriner's
Day.
Two autos were somewhat damaged
last Saturday evening about six o'clock
when they came together at Juniper
and Atlantic avenues. The driver of
one was William John Miller, of los
East Cedar avenue, who was driving
a a belonging to Robert Walls. The
other n was a Hollywood laundry
car driven by C. F. Fisher. A tele-
phone pole was laid low in the mishap.
Mrs. George McMullen and son,
George, Jr., left wildwood Thursday
after spending several weeks at
Sounrn Ho1I NHr1 MaNT,,1Io, I'LL -
to Camp Benning, Georgia, where she
will join her husband, Captain George
McMullen, a National Guard ~instruc-
tor. Captain McMullen was transferred
to Georgia from Plattsburg, N. Y.
Fifteen hundred members of the
Koran Grotto will enjoy their annual
outing at Wildwood on August 18th.
They will travel in a special train
over the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
ways seashore lines, leaving Chest
nut Street Ferry at 700 A. M. Day
light Saving Time, and returning from
Wildwood at 500 P. M. Daylight Saw
ing Time. William B. Pollock, Chair
man Of the Transportation Committee,
is in charge of the arrangements.
Henry H. Ottens that he
has bought of Lawyer Leverett New
comb all the latter's remaining hold
ings of unimproved real estate in
North Wildwood. The blanket mort
gage long held by Mr.. Newcomb on
portions of Anglesea property and that
has for years bothered conveyancers
will be satisfied by Mr.. Ottens. This
is cheering news for all concerned
and will aid greatly in the develop
ment Of the island.
Larue Tompkins, salesman in the
Geuting shoe store at 18th and Chest
nut streets, Philadelphia, is topping
on 18th street and will remain until
Sunday with his wife and 3 children
Mrs. Samuel R. Cole, of Severn Hall,
spent Wednesday at Riverton attend
ing the funeral of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Robbins. of
Maple avenue, are the happy parents
or a little son born two weeks ago
The little lumber dealer is the grand
son OF Chas. H. Clouting, of Sea Isle
City, and Of Conductor Robbins. run
ming on the Pennsy between Cane Nav
and Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Richie, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peacock and son, Mrs. Charles
Carroll and daughter, of P%hiIadelpbia
are season guests at the Merwin. Pom
lar and Pacific avenues.