Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-07-11
ANCLESEA

Last trlday n saturday were Two
of the biggest days ever known in the
history of Anglesea. Every hotel was
filed to its utmost capacity and a large
number were turned away, some of the
hotels turning away almost as many
people as their hotels would hold. All
the party boats had good sized crowds
on Friday, but Saturday was the record
breaker, when between two aud three
hundred fishermen had to be turned
away. The travel between Stone
Harbor and Anglesea was also very
heavy, the six boats running between
the two points having big loads on
every trip. With the handling of such
a crowd Chief Marshal Conn quite often
has bis hands full, but with the able
assistance of his assistant, Officer
William zeiser, very good order is kept,
both on the wharf and streets. With
the close proximity of the saloon to
the wharf some might think rowdyism
would prevail, but such is moi the case
and ladies as well as men can visit the
wharf without fear of insult or moles-
tation. This is proven by the large
number of ladies who daily visit the
dock.
Novels and Magazines can now be
had at Hilb's opposite Inlet Hotel. LADY
The B. III. Minch, a good sized two
masted auxiliary schooner, arrived from
Port Norris on Tuesday and will sail
partiesfrom the wharf.-the balance of the
season. She is owned by J M. Garrison
and captained by George Shaw.
The nets of all the pound fishermen
were badly cut and considerably dam
aged by some miscreant last Sunday
night, causing a loss of several hundred
dollars to the companies.
Mrs. Barbara Wagner, of Dover,
Morris county, is here for the season,
stopping at the hotel Royal. She is
accompanied by her son.in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood,
and their son, Charles, and Miss Mia
Hill, who will spend some time here.
The Florence w. III is a new party
boat running between Anglesea and
Stone Harbor. She is a trim craft,
built on the order of the Nellie BLY, and
is running in conjunction with that
boat. She ome from Savannah, Ga,
and is in charge Capt. Winter.
Charles Mace has secured the services
of the Ottens dredge to pump out the
basin and around the upper end of the
wharf which has filed in SO rapidly the
past year.
A slight fire occurred on Chestnut
avenue near Beach Greek last Monday
A small out building was discovered
in flames, set it Is thought by children
playing with matches. Neighbors
assisted by beating the fire out before
much damage was done.
William e. Cozens was q receni
visitor Of his cousins, Miss Emma and
William Cozens, on Chestnut avenue
Mr.. Cozen has just returned from the
Panama canal Zone. He was accom-
panied by Miss Anna Maggie, Of Phila,
delphia. Misses Mary Evans ant
and Estelle Eastburn, OF the Quake
City, were also recent visitors at thu
Cozens home.
Judge J. T. Woodring, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Florence an(
George d. Dobbins, of South Bethle
hem, Pa, were guests the past weel
at Hotel Hilton. Judge Woodring l
a great lover Of fishing and makeI
about three trips to Anglesea every
season for that purpose.
Chief Engineer Payne, of the Oceal
Fish Co., spent a part Of last week IL
Washington, D.. q.
Mrs. William q. Wilson and grand
son, William Stockebrand and Johl
P. McAllister, of Philadelphia, arr
spending a month at the Hotel Royal
e. e. Hewitt has just completed
nice cottage on the south side of Grass,
Sonnd for the Misses Schober of Phila
delphia, who are occupying 1t.
The Greathead family have takei
possession Of their surf avenue cottag'
for the season.
Safe deposit boxes to rent In modern
fire proof vaults. $500 per year ant
upward. The Marine National Bank
adv.
Mrs. George Headley is entertaining
Mrs. Charles Lippincott, of Philadel
phia, and Miss Hazel erased, of Hogan
Pa.
Misses Anna and Maud Hewitt ar