, 1904-07-20
C~OTTAGERS, VISITORS
FLOCKING TO ANGLESEA
New Bowling Alleys and Pool
Panors at the Pier
Auspicious Opening of Henry
Ottens' New EnterpriSe--Du-
quesne Cunning and
Fishing Club

The Anglesea Pier and Pavilion Co.,
whose president is Henry II. Ottens-
the man, who in two years has made a
beautiful seaside tract of the woodland
wilderness-has just completed the con-
struction of magnificent bowling alleys
and pool and billiard parlors near Mace's
Hotel Royal. Mr.. Ottens is a hustler
and deserves unlimited success.
At the opening Saturday night the
crowd was dense, and it was one of the
finest assemblages of pleasure seekers
that ever visited the place. Many of
the members of the Belmont Bowling
Club, of Philadelphia, pronounced The
alley one of the finest" in the world.
The concert every afternoon is a delight
to every visitor, and the hops at night
are largely attended and heartily en-
joyed. Mr.. Ottens has arranged for a
prize bowling contest each week-every
Friday evening-and $25 in prizes will
be given out to the successful confess
tants.
The Duquesne Cunning and Fishing
Club is having a glorious time at head
quarters here. The members at present
include: President, Harvey j. Johnson;
treasurer, j. Milnamow; secretary, VIM.
Thompson; James Meehan, Samuel
and George Hames, John Johnson and
James Dougberty. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
ii. Dreizler were entertained by their
club friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Houghton and family, of Phila-
delphia, are expected down this week to
occupy the Glib cottage on First Ave.
Mrs. Schwartzwaelder and daughters
are occupying Mrs. Hewitt's cottage on
Park avenue, neal the light house.
John G. File and his son, John ].
File, with the latter's family are in
their Columbia cottage on Sixth avenue
for the summer. They are among the
oldest cottagers and enjoy life at the
shore very much. They will entertain
a number of relatives during the COM
ing week.
The time table of the Anglesea Trans
portation Company is in effect. The
"Wildwood" will now make daily trips
between Anglesea and Stone Harbor
according to tide), as follows:-
Leave Anglesea, $40 a. M, II M,
1856 p. m; leave Stone Harbor, 900
a. m. Ito and 4.35 p. m. Sundays,
leave Anglesea, $50 a. m. and 3.20 D.
M; leave Stone Harbor at Il. 90 a.. m.
and 4.30 p. IN.
Former Sheriff Allen A. Pancoast, of
Philadelphia, is entertaining Lewis
Silence, a conductor of the New York
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and VIM. Shelly, of the Custom House.
Mr.. Silence is a member of CORTLAND
Saunders Post No. q, G. A. r., and
Mr.. Paneoast is enjoying life in his
coy cottage here.
Peter J. Kavanaugh OF the firm of
Charles j. Webb & Co., wooden mer-
chants, and w. H. Margison, a Phila-
delphla manufacturer, are stopping at
the Walnut Avenue House.
Electric light is acknowledged to be
in this age an indispensable luxury and
n of great value to any locality where
used there are no lights superior to
those furnished Wildwood.
Philadelphia guests at the Walnut
Avenue House include, Sylvester Fad
dis, a conductor of the Harrisburg
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad;
Joseph Baughman, assistant superin-
tendent of Baldwin's locomotive works.
who has just returned from a tour in
Russia; Charming Allen, Henry Hor-
nicle, A. r. Lampleigh, }. NJ. Lamp
leigh, Thomas Owenstetter and w. III.
Chambers.
The Francis NJ. Smith had a most
successful days fishing on Monday,
bringing in sixty barrels of weak fish
and twelve barrels of porgies.