, 1903-07-01
ANGLESEA JOTTINGS
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS REVIEWED
AN INTERESTING HAUL OF
LOCAL NEWS THIS WEEK
CONTAINING PERSONAL
AND CONCISE ITEMS


Marshal George Firth locked a man
up i'll the borough jail on Sunday by
order of Judge Voorhees,. He was
found in the Judges new house and a
fire was discovered in the building
about the same time, it is said.
Former Mayor e. S. Hewitt, now of
Dias Creek, was on the island on Mon
day. He reports business brisk at Sea
Isle City, where he has the contract TO
build three houses yet this season,
of them a $1,000 house for a Mr.. Stoher,
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Hewitt has also
just completed the Catholic church at
Sea Isle ut a cost of $1,000.
The Linnet, the new sloOp boat of
Nickel and Fennimore, arrived last
Saturday and is being painted and fit
ted up. She will carry about Is pas
sengers.
The fleet of small sailing vessels at
Anglesea can carry 800 people, with
first class c%onvenienees and reliable
captains. They are prepared to make
the trip TO the famous fishing banks
every day.
The yacht Barbara, Capt. Chas. Will
son, took a good crowd to the fishing
banks on Sunday and also made a good
catch of porgies and sea bass, in addi-
ton to those caught by the passengers.
Two city men came here to go out
side fishing last Friday, but there being
no wind they could not get out. They
tried their luck fishing from the beach
and in one and a half hours filled their
basket with founders, the largest of
xrIs.Ia fs.Ntn1 tho Enatn OF axrn faa.
pounds.
The steamers Ocean City and Vigil
liant are now taking passengers to the
fishing banks from Stone Harbor for
the present instead of from Anglesea.
The channel has gotten SO shallow and
narrow in Hereford Inlet that the
steamers find it very difficult, and
somewhat dangerous, in getting out to
sea except ON the high water.
The family of f. E. Lennig, of Phila-
delphia, are in their Fourth avenue
cottage for the season.
Gasoline and oil stoves at Wildwood
Bazaar.
Major Harwood and family, of Phil
adelphia, are down for the season in
their Third venue cottage.
J. w. Bump, chief engineer for the
Arctic Ice company, has moved from
Schenectady, N. Y, into a part of
Assessor Thomas Corson's house.
Mrs. w. E. Young an3p daughter
spent Monday at Rio Grande visiting
Mrs. John Morton.
j. f. Garsed and family, of Phila-
delphia, are occupying the Hyzer cot
tage at the corner of New York and
Chestnut avenues.
For Rent. -Hotel Weldy, partly fur-
nished, as a boarding house or will
rent to two or more families for house
keeping by the month. Apply to Chas.
Mace or Henry ii. Ottens.
Mrs. Chance is occupying her cottage
at Second and New Jersey for
the season.
The families of James Allsopp and
n. II. s. Yewdall, well known Phila-
delphians, have taken possession of
their cottages for the summer.
Councilman John Murnin and fam
lily, of Philadelphia, have opened up
their pretty First emu cottage for
the summer.
Washing machines and refrigerators
at Wildwood Bazaar.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church held an ice cream festival at
the borough hall last Friday night.
1t is said that these festivals will be
held every Friday night during the
season.
Ask the new jeweler how he likes
fishing at four o'clock in the morning.
Answer-Ask DIR. Cohen.
One of our readers states that n of
the needs of Anglesea is a private
boarding house.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti
septic liniment, and when applied to
cuts, bruises and burns, causes them to
heal without maturation and much
more quickly than by the usual treat
ment. For sale by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; q. w. Dougherty, Anglesea.*
The members of the Hereford club
have a new private yacht and its arri-
val in Anglesea the other day was cell
ebrated by the booming of guns.
Grassy Sound is getting to be quite a
town and is o Is large almost as
Anglesea was in 1895.
Miss May Howard, of Philadelphia,
was among the Sunday visitors, and
her mother returned with her to spend
a few days in the city.
: Andrew s. Weeks, Charles Mace and
George j.. Emf were among the visitors
to Philadelphia ON Monday.
1t is said that the recent high tides
drowned many little mud hens recently
Matched. A man who was grabbing at
Grassy Sound says that he saw many
of them drown~
mMuzem nsz