Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-10
EXPENDITURES
Balance on hand.

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to their properties so that the grocery
men and other vehicles could reach
their properties. Councilman 6ayre
suggested that q road be built on the
west side OF the track and the matter
was referred to a committee to report
at the next meeting to be held next
week. Upon motion of Councilman
Sayre the police were instructed to en-
force the huckster ordinance beginning
July 10. Hucksters must obtain a Ii
cense and pay q fse.
Subscribe now, 81. 90 for 81 weeks.
John H. Loveland, a business man
of Trenton, was drowned late Monday
afternoon when the heavy seas washed
him from the deck of the Eta K.
Loveland, who Is a widower and the
father of five children, came to Angle
sea to spend the holiday weekend
With two companions. They were
Gustave Belmont and William III.
Ashmore, of Trenton. They were To-
Gated at the Lynwood and although
they had expected to return to Trenton
on Sunday they were SO we'll pleased
with Anglesea and its environments
that they extended their vacation.
Loveland and his companions were
returning from a fishing trip on the
Eta X. The accident occurred as the
craft was crossing the bar. The boat
dipped In front and as the water rush.
ed onto the boat Loveland was washed
overheard. Captain Risley brought
the boat to q quick stop and although
they searched the surroundings for an
hour his body was not seen on the
irface.
THE Eta X. then came ashore and
Several boats journeyed from the
wharves in an effort to the
body, but 1t was not found until day
break Tuesday when Loveland's body
was discovered on the beach at the foot
Of Garfield avenue, Wildwood.
Undertaken Ingersoll was notified
and be removed the remains to his
establishment. His friends identified
the body and made arrangements with
Mr.. Ingersoll to have Loveland's body
semi home to Trenton. They were all
broke up as . result Of their friends
death and outside of explaining details
as to how the accident occurred they
asked to be excused from talking for
publication. Mr.. Loveland's funeral
was conducted at his home in Trenton.
To loan $40, 600 for first Mortgages,
sums to suit, bring papers. Kings
Realty Co., 100 e. Wildwood avenue,
Wildwood, \. J.-adv.
Seven fishermen and Captain Bruce
Long, of the Hereford Fishing Com
pany, were compelled to remain
eighteen miles out on the ocean for
twenty hours last Monday and Tues
day when engine trouble forced them
to anchor and remain fast until rescued
from their unpleasant position. They
left the wharves ct Anglesea about
3 o'clock Monday morning. About 8
o'clock they attempted to start for
shore when the engine refused to work.
Captain Long dropped anchor and
announced to his men that they would
have to make the best of things until
one of the other boats picked them up.
Captain Anderson, In charge OF the
Monmouth, found the men about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning and they
were towed into Anglesea. When
their boat did not return about the
scheduled time, there was some talk Of
the boat and its occupants having been
lost aud one report stated that the
members of the crew had drowned.
A reporter for the Journal interviewed
Captain Long shortly after the boat
was docked. He said: "Outside of the
inconvenience Of having to remain
anchored until some boat gave US as
sistance we are none the worse. We
did not feel that we were In danger
but at the same time we knew that our
friends would fear that we had met
with a serious accident and WI were
anxious to reach the wharves." In
the boat besides Captain Long were
the following fishermen employed by
the Hereford Fish Company: Andy
Eunburg, Adam Schultz, Adolph
Wolberg, Mike johnson, Knute An
derson, Alfred Myers and Hal Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mark 5toIl. Of
Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs.
Etoll's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
McGlnty, yer the Fourth.