, 1904-06-15
ANGLESEA NEWS.
Interesting Notes Picked Up
Here and There
Large Catches of Fish OFF Mace's Pier
Personal Mention of People You
Know.

day, is significant of the activity il
that growing section. Those who have
taken a trip to the new Hotel Otteni
and examined it are enthusiastic il
their admiration. When completed il
will be surpassed but by few hotels in
our leading South Jersey resorts.
Mrs. F. H. Hewitt made a business
trip to Wildwood on Tuesday. She
visited Philadelphia a few days ago t,
buy goods for her store which she is
preparing to open.
Loire Shivers has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in the Marine National
Bank of Wildwood.
There are some good opportunities to
invest mOney-many not so good ; but
we assert with confidence that ali in
Nestment in property in Wildwood now
will surely prove profitable. Baker
Bros. n
Sundays excursion brought a large
Eumber of eXcursIonists eager to catch
their share of finny denizens of the
deep. The majority of them were disap-
pointed because of the bad weather on
that day. An unusually large number
of seasick cases were reported.
Last week was a star week for fishing.
On Thursday the John Leonard brought
in forty-one barrels of fish, principally
eea-bass, while some of the other boats
Including the Irene, Hazel and Edith
did nearly as well. In all about 100
Larrels of fish were shipped from Angle
sea on Thursday.
Philip McGowen, of Roxborough,
Ii a party of friends spent Sunday at
The Rnyhnrnnnh (unI, hxno,
Some unusually large Holsters have
been caught of late in the sturgeon
nets. Five Holsters ranging in weight
lrom 10 to 20 pounds were caught in
Hllton's sturgeon net one day last week.
The new bridge and turnpike to the
mainland will bring to our doors at
lowest possible cost an abundance of
fresh milk, fruits and vegetables, which
will be a great advantage
Brannan Il Goslin, contractors, have
placed about a dozen men at work on
the new pier and pavilion being erected
by Charles Mace. The work will be
finished, it is expected, by the first of
July.
Harry Bennett and a party of friends
from Philadelphia, were visitors on
Sunday. They spent the day on a
fishing expedition off shore.
AT many seashore places cistern wa
ter is still used for domestic use. Our
artesian wells furnish an abundant sup
ply of the purest water for household
Use and fire protection. Baker Bros.
william Dreizler, Harry l.. Murray
and John P. Murray, of Philadelphia,
were guests of the Germantown Hotel.
New lot Mems fine Shirts Soc, 75c.,
81 at Wildwood Bazaar.
Among the Hotel Germantown guests
the past week have bben A. O. Cav,
Geo. w. Garrett, William Gibson, l. l..
Palmer, and James TEMPERATE, of
Philadelphia.
The fishing has been excellent the
past week off the pier and along the
beach front. Numerous anglers have
been taking advantage of this and daily
may be seen making nice catches.
About fifty fish were counted as caught
from the beach one day this week, in
GLIDING black fish, salt water cells and
founders.
No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure makes
thC hiuiCyo liSut. DOlu ny OOntu
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
Samuel Riggall aud James Ellis, Of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of the
Hotel Royal.
Charles Mace is a busy man these
days and he is preparing to spring some
pleasant surprise before the season is
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. s. McGrath and
daughter Adele, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at this resort.
We have just received a new lot of
neckwear and lace yokes. Mech & Col
A party of twenty-five members of
the Order of Odd Fellows, of Roxbor-
ough, spent Sunday here. The sloop
Stella was chartered by the party for a
fishing trip to the banks. AS the
weather was so disagreeable, but few
fish were caught.
Catching founders off the pier is
getting to be great sport. About 100
were caught n day last week. Mrs.
III. H. Ottens and mother succeeded in
landing seven large Ones.
the steamer Ocean City, was unable
to get across the bar on its way to the
fishing grounds on Sunday. A badly
disappointed party of would be fisher
men was the result.
John j. File and family of Philadel-
phia, have opened their cottage on
Sixth venue for the summer.
William Taylor, aged 81 years, died
in Anglesea last Friday after an illness
of a week. He wal a brother of former
Postmaster John Taylor. Interment
was made at Court House on Tuesday,
the funeral being in charge of Under