Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-07-23
ANGLESEA

have taken possession Of the GLIB cot
tage at First aud Surf venue and is
enjoying the sea and sounds to the
fullest extent. He went grabbing on
Tuesday and caught eight dozen him.
self of which record he is very proud.
Expressman George Firth has pur-
chased a new express wagon for his
business.
Col. George j. Ent fell from the cabin
to the deck of one of the fishing boats
at the pier recently and fractured bis
nose.
DIR. Herbert Stroughton, of Philadel-
phia, has taken the new Saul apart
ments on Central avenue for the
summer.
Miss Louisa Krimble, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. F. w. Dougherty, at the
Walnut Avenue House.
Winfield Holmes lost a valuable
spaniel dog on Tuesday evening by be-
ing run owe by an automobile.
A horse belonging to Martin Long
ran away one day last week and fell
into Beach Creek, cutting its knee
open badly.
Hotel Royal guests the past week
have been M. R. Blyler, w. T. Blyler,
Beverly, N. j.; J. w. Benin, G. p.
Stephens, Thomas H. Platt, Jno. Lam
ing, H. G. Roden, S. Kapp, Leore
Kapp, John H. Benezet, E. H. Ros-
setter, w. Hawkins, Philadelphia; Jay
V. Hare, Oak Lane; w. Hoffman,,
James r. Headley and wife, Benz. It.
Headley and wife, Harold Headley,
Charles Headley and wife, Millville;
Mrs. J. Riggall, Imogene Crompton,
Mrs. E. V. Mcintyre, Blaine Winter
bottom, Mrs. Mary Strawford, East
Falls, Pa; Welter Moon, Camden,
John Cutter, Collingswood, H. f.
BACH, Chincoteague, Va.
DR.. Margaret Mace has purchased
a fine touring car.
The Adams Express Co. have opened
a branch office in the Bright block for
the island.
Mrs. j. w. Hyzer and father of Phil
adelphia, are occupying their Walnut
avenue cottage for the summer.
Mrs. E. Allsopp, one of our summer
cottagers, is on a two weeks visit to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Firth has rented the
store on the west side of the new
Rauch building at First and Central
venue and has moved her stock of
dry goads and notions there and great
ly added to it, now carrying a complete
line of notions and ladies' goods.
John Scaulin, of Philadelphia, has
rented the Dougherty cottage on Third
avenue and is occupying it with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Burns of Pauls-
boro, are spending a short time with
Mrs. Burns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f
IL. Hewitt, at the lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen e. Grace and
daughters were over Sunday visitors at
Cape May.
A new one. Goth Century Brand cof-
fee at zoe per pound. Get sample at
Albig's Tea and Coffee House. Il
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Pancoast and
and wife of, Philadelphia, are in their
Chestnut avenue cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Elmer Straup, daughter and
nurse, of West Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mrs. Straup's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mckinley on First n
The body of Walter Scattergood who
fell from the Queen City last Thursday,
was taken in charge by Undertaken
Ingersoll and on Friday his father
came down and had it shipped to Phil
adelphia for burial.
Fishing still continues good and all
the pleasure boats are being literally
patronized by enthusiastic fishermen
who daily make large catches. One
day last week the Francis Smith
brought in over 100 barrels of fish
which were shipped to the Philadel-
phia and New York markets.
John Haurlen, a fisherman from
New London, Connecticut, has moved
to Anglesea with his family and resides
on First venue. His son has entered
the Journal office at Wildwood.
Axel Carlson, a Swedish fisherman,
died of consumption here on Monday.
| Miss Elizabeth Mckinley is clerking
= - HE--s-. KoASo-oI Do-h- g. Al.