Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-02-11
.ANGLESEA

making his home at the Lynwood, Is
visiting his son at Pottstown, Pa,
where he went about three weeks ago
to attend the funeral of his wife. About
five and a half years ago Mrs. Huns
berger and daughter went to Bombay,
India, to visit a son who Is a mission
airy there, thinking the change wouli
do her good as she had been in failing
health and they were returning to this
country again when within one day of
New York she died on shipboard, pass
ing away on Sunday, January 23d and
the steamer landed on Monday, the
Gath. The interment was made at
Pottstown. Mr.. H~unsberger has the
sincere sympathy of his many friends
in his sad and sudden bereavement.
Mrs. Mary Chadwick, wife OF James
Chad wick, ~janitor of public school,
died at the home of her brother in Cam
den on Friday, January 2Sth, from a
complication of diseases aged about 81
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick lived
in the small cottage owned by George
Firth on Second avenue, but she had
been visiting in Camden for some time
in which city she was born. She had
lived in Anglesea about seventeen
years, coming here with her husband
from Comden aud for a number years
kept a boarding house, n of the
places she occupied being the large cot
tage now owned by John j. File on
Third avenue, before it was moved to
its present location a few years ago..
She was a very active woman and well
liked by all and her husband has the
sympathy of a large circle of friends.
Horace p. Sirrell, Charles L.. Turner
and Emerson q. Curtis, of Philadel-
phia, members ofthe new ice company,
were down at the Hotel Royal owe
Saturday and Sunday aud brought the
plans for the new building which is to
be erected on New York avenue, from
Walnut 10 Spruce Work
will commence on the building as soon
as the weather will permit aud rushed
10 an early completion and will be
ready for use about the middle of April.
1t will be 200x125 feet, two stories in
height and contain the latest machinery
which has all been ordered. The new
company will be called the North
Wildwood Cold Storage and Freezing
Co.
The committee in charge of the An
glesea Firemen's eighth annual ball
which is TO be held in the borough hall
on Monday evening, February 81, re-
port everything going smoothly and
the indications are that this year
will be the most successful social event
of them all. Tickets are going well
and a good crowd is assured. Hereto
fore there has been q program 70 pre-
cede the tall but this year that will be
omitted and more dances put in its
place. Mrs. Edward Garwood will
again be in charge of the refreshment
end of the affair and this assures you
of an appetizingllunch.
John Murnin, of Philadelphia, was
down Sunday looking after his property
on First venue
Black ducks are very plentiful in the
sounds and the members Of the life
saving crew greatly enjoy cunning for
them. Surfmen Scull and McCarty on
Tuesday killed ten fine specimens on
Champagne island.
Charles Mace is making a number of
alterations to his Hotel Royal including
the tearing out of the bar room and in
creasing the size just double.
Mary Hewitt is improving after hav-
ing been confined to her home at the
Hotel Royal for two weeks by illness.
Henry H. Ottens was down on BUSH
ness on Wednesday. His brother-in-
law, William G. Duncan, who has
been SO seriously i'll, is some what i'm
proved.
Charles Mace, Jr., who is spending
the winter in England with his par
ents, writes his uncle. Charles Mace.
that he is having a delightful time and
expects to return early in the spring.
Philip Houseman has been very i'll
at his little house on New York ave-
nue..
The young people have started their
weekly social dances in the borough
hall and they enjoy a pleasant evening
every Thursday night. Music is fir
nished by the piano and violin.
Col. George j. Emf is now somewhat
improved after having been confined
to his house for two weeks.
Mrs. Marshall f. Lummis aud son
- ns&.- ~ xys1tftnn Mac