, 1903-02-20
AngleSea.
The Firemen's ball tonight.

Councilman John Murnin was among
the Sunday visitors.
Harry Ludlam, formerly of Angle
sea, Vas on Saturday, Feb. I, elected
chief of the Ocean City, Md, Volun-
teer Fire department by the Ocean City
Council. Mr.. Ludlam is only 10 years
of age and is believed to he the young
est fire chief in America.
Ex-Mayor p. J. Munro, who is spend
ing the winter in Hammonton, expects
to return to Anglesea about April LIST.
Charles Mace was in Philadelphia on
Monday and secured a contract to build
a club house for the Roxborough club
on Spruce avenue, of which Philip
McGoWen is Ii of the leading menl-
bers.
Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsyl-
vania, according to reports, has re-
turned all passes sent to him by the
railroads, preferring to pay his fare
when he travels. We haven't heard OF
any passes being returned by New Jer-
sey politicians, but of course it's early
yet Woodbury. Constitution.
There is more han one individual on
Five Mile who didn't get a chance to
return his pass this year.
SiIPounds good prunes Zoe at Wild
wood Bazaar.
Alfred Johnson bought the old An
glesea borough hall at public sale last
Saturday.
Contractor Ellsworth Hewitt has the
contract to erect a large cottage in An
glesea for George M. Andrews, of the
New York Ship Building Co. of Cam
den. 1t will be located on the tract OF
the North Wildwood Land Co. in the
lower part of the borough. Mr.. An
drews is a member of the company.
The best physic. "Once tried and
you will always use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Will
liam a. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tab
lets are the most prompt, most pleasant
and most reliable cathartic i'll use. For
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; G. w.
Dougherty, Anglesea.
The funeral of Samuel West, a prom
inent lot owner at Anglesea, occurred
in Philadelphia on Monday. Mr.. West
was a hosiery manufacturer in German
town and one of the original investors
in Anglesea.
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America, with its characteristic
promptness, has paid all the policies
carried 10y that company on the lives of
those persons killed in the New Jersey
Central Railroad disaster neal West
field on January 9th. OF the "a per-
SONS killed, six had policies in The Pru-
Dental, and that company, immedi-
ately upon learning of the accident, no.
titled its representatives located at Plain
field to hasten in every way possible
tho EIinn of nrnnfl of dnath of Tho hnunn
office of the company in Newark, in
order to expedite the payment of the
insurance money to the afflicted fam
lilies. In some cases the evidence 10y
which the victims could be identified
was very meagre, but the company
gathered all the information it could
and paid the claims. An idea Is to
how vague were the means of identiti-
cation may be had from the fact thai
the company ordered the money paid
ON the life of one victim of whom moth
ing was recognizable but the filings of
his teeth, which were identified by a
local dentist. Another policy-holder's
remains were burned beyond recogni-
ton, but the company paid the claim
because of a ring worn on the finger
bearing the initials of the deceased. The
unfortunate engineer, James f. Davis,
through whose negligence it is alleged
the disaster occurred, was also a policy
holder in The Prudential, and his ben-
eficiary received the money as soon as
the claim papers were filed. Needless
to say, the %promptness with which The
Prudential settled these claims shows
hat it is seeking the best interests of
its policy-holders in every way possible.
Its policies are issued in amounts from
$l5 up to 500, 900 OF the lives of persons
who are between ages II and seventy,
and to both sexes, thus bringing the
benefits and privileges of its great sys-
tenn of life insurance within the reach
of all. Persons desiring further infor-
nation should address the home office
IL the ~ nj NnWark