Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-01-15

ANGLESEA.


blooming for over a month. The plant
stands about four foot high and at
present has a large white lily in bloom.
Edward Hewitt, who recently opened
a bakery, has purchased a Ford car
and VIM. Ewing, Of Cape May, is
building a delivery body to place upon
the chassis.
Artie Monroe, age 81 years, died At
the Inlet Hotel on Sunday last after
an illness of u day. Monroe was
complaining on Saturday and DR..
Mace was summoned. Monroe Is
survived by a brother who also resided
ct the Inlet Hotel. His mother, who
resided at Atlantic City, vas notified
and arrangements were made for inter-
ment at the Pleasantville Cemetery.
During the past season, Monroe was
engineer on the Mohawk and a strange
coincidence Is that he died just one
week OF q Sunday morning after the
boat was destroyed by fire.
The following pupils have had their
names placed upon the roll of honor
for not missing a session during the
month Of December, although several
stormy days were recorded. They
also were not tardy:
Pauline Grace, Munda Handley,
Alice Bright, Henry Barber, Magnus
Eckstrom, Sarah Bright, Ethyl Grace.
Adelaide Smith, Beatrice Rice, Marie
Eckstrom, Mary Nickel, Axel Carlberg.
GussIe Mack, Nicola Stella, Mary Bar
Der, Horace Robinson, Vera Pursee,
Carl Eckstrom, Isabella Corson and
Elmer Bloomell. Through an over
sight the name OF Sarah Bright was
omitted from the list for attendance
during the month OF November. She
was present each day the school was
open.
Codishing continues to be good,
the fleet averaging a catch of 1000 a
day, until the rain storm set In on Tues
day.
The Eta X. having returned from a
trip to Long Island is being loaded
with q cargo OF CLAIMS, which she will
deliver in New York for the cod fisher
men to use for bait.
The Glorianna made a trip to the
fishing banks on Sunday with about
fl fifteen excursioniete.
The Florida like weather which has
prevailed, lured the excursionists on
and as O result somewhere in the
neighborhood of a hundred passengers
arrived on Sunday.
The Mohawk, Captain Preisaudanz
owner, of the Anglesea fishing fleet,
was burned to the waters edge at
Camden during the recent fire.
Charles Mace has opened negotiations
with a party in Brooklyn by the name
OF Jensen relative to the opening of a
machine shop and garage. It ia ex-
pected the place will be opened March
1st with o machinist in charge, who
will also look after boat repairs.
AL Griffith and H. Streaker have
entered the fish business. They have
purchased an auto truck and deliver
fish anywhere in the county.
The Comanche, of AngIesea, was
caught in the recent Camden fire, but
was only scorched, as a tug towei her
a safe distance way.
Henry A. Hartman has sold, through
Agent Robert Bright, to John ]. Burk,
lot 107, Third Mr.. Burk will
have erected an apartment house con-
tanning four suites.
Joshua Davis has purchased through
Broker Robert Bright, the northwest
corner of 7th and Pennsylvania ave-
nnes, from Mrs. Florence p. Sickler, of
Camden. Mr.. Davis will have erected,
for his family occupancy, a desirable
residence.
Mrs. Harriet B. Baker has awarded
a contract to Contractor Mark B.
Reeves for the erection OF q stucco
dwelling on her West Spruce emu
lots and the building is progressing
rapidly.
Captain Dovedale, of First avenue,
had a skiff sunk during the storm on
Tuesday.
Several members OF the Getz club
are spending a few days at the club
renoyating and house cleaning.
The block between 14th and 10th
avenues, along the trolly line, has
taken on a new aspect, the property
having been graded and seed sown.
The end of Mace's wharf was weak
ened by the high tide Wednesday and
several pIanks washed to sea.
Ex- Councilman John Murnin spent
Sunday at his cottage here.