Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-11-27

ANGLESEA

Sarah A. Dickinson, wife of Thomas
H. Dickinson, died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. George Scott a
AngIesea on Friday, November 10th,
OF pneumonia. Mrs. Dickinson " as
an active church worker. Though
raised a Presbyterian. she had done
active work as a member of the Ladies
Aid of the Anglesea NJ. e. church.
She was born in a small town In Ml,-
souri, in 1851. AS a young girl, she
went to Nebraska City, where she met
and married Thomas H. Dickinson.
who was one of the early pioneers of
Nebraska. After marrying they estab-
lished a home 10 Philadelphia and
resided In that section until nine
years ago, when they came to Angle
sea and took up their abode with their
daughter. She had formed the ac-
quaintance of a host of people, all of
whom are bereaved at her sudden
death, as she was only i'll two days.
Funeral services were held on Monday
evening at the Hotel Scott and inter-
ment vas made in Northwood ceme-
terry on Tuesday. Her husband and
one daughter survive her.
Now is the time to look over your re-
quirements for repairs. Weary
the largest assortment on Five Mile
Beach and can save you both time and
expense. Koeneke Bros.
Another one of those weekend par
ties that the Hotel Royal is noted for
vas given last week. The occasion
was the birthday Of Thomas Bailey, Of
Philadelphia, who had attained
seventy years of health and prosperity.
Mr.. Bailey and his zwife arrived to
spend the week lend at the Hotel Royal,
q place where he has been coming for
twenty-five years, and found quite q
surprise waiting for him. John Harris,
q florist of West Chester, had also ar
rived and brought with him seventy
American beauty roses, which he pre-
sented to Mr.. Bailey. A we'll decorated
table, upon which was placed an elab-
crate turkey dinner, added interest
to the event, while James Taylor ren-
dered selections upon the piano. Every
n present voted the party a grand
success and wished Mr.. Bailey many
more pleasant birthdays. Many beauti-
full and useful presents were bestowed
upon Mr.. Bailey and on Sunday eve
ming all left for Philadelphia, taking
with them the remembrance of an In
teresting day. Among those present:
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, MI. and
Mrs. Edw. Blizzard, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Young, OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Cooke. of West Chess
ter; Chas. Mace and Annie Hewitt, of
Anglesea.
The Borough of Anglesea is clearing
the brush from the lots lying in the
section of Pennsylvania avenue and
Central avenue from 18th street to 5th
street. The brush is icing used in the
Dulkhead now being built on the inlet
front near the Windsor hotel.
The annual ball of the Anglesea AS
ISOLATION vas held on Thanksgiving
eve Wednesday, November 25th, atthe
borough hall. Leiby & Fife, with their
four piece orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. Promptly at nine o'clock the
grand march started, headed by Bert
Thompson and Mrs. Peterson and
Warren Sayre and Mrs. Thorn pson.
About $50 dancers from all sections of
the island enjoyed the well arranged
program.
Fishing still continues to be good.
The Pittsburg, Captain George Jeffries,
locked at Mace's wharf On Saturday
with q catch of As barrels. This is un-
usual, as last year fishing was finish
ed by November 9th and this one boat
has never locked here before In three
years, as she always sailed from Attain
tic City.
Yellow jack 15c Id, Garinkles.
The first boat to return from Goldfish
trolling locked this morning in charge
of Wild Holmes with a catch of 80 good
size Goldfish.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is spending
a few days in Vineland.
Mrs. Robert Long has returned to
the home of her grand parents after a
few weeks spent in Reading, Pa. with
relatives.
George Dolberg, of Camden, was one
of the Sunday visitors.
Try Gould's oyster stews Is and 25c.
Louis Bishop and his crew have re-
turned from a three weeks pleasure
crnise nm the