Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-10
.ANCLESEA.

James H. Fresh, of Altoona, 80 years
of age, who had been sick for sometime,
was advised by his physician to take a
sea trip. Mr.. Fresh, who is an m
ployee of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Altoona, came to Anglesea in company
with another railroad man last Friday
a fishing trip. On getting outside
he was taken with violent sea sickness
and continued vomiting, causing ex-
IRENE exhaustion and weakness of the
heart. His condition became SO seri-
GUS that the captain of the Comanche
returned to the dock and Mr.. Fresh
was removed to a nearby restaurant
and DIR. Kelchner called. Before the
patient could be removed a hypodermic
injection OF heart stimulant was given.
He was removed to the hospital and 10
a few days was able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind who have been visiting Mrs.
Dorsey's brother, Martin Hochgesange,
of Bishops Inn, have returned home.
On Tuesday several members of the
Philadelphia police department, 18th
district, were out fishing in the Inlet.
From their appearance on landing at
the dock 1t was easily discernible that,
though they might be efficient sailors
in the Wissahickon river, their ideas of
salt water navigation were certainly
lacking as to the fine points OF sailing,
such as steering a boat and remaining
dry at the same time. Moral: A man
may be considered a sailor on q small
creek bnt he appears much differently
when he arrives at a large dock wet to
the skin. Hire a pilot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Captain, of West
Philadelphia, left for their home on
Monday.
Robert Fox, of Bristol, Pa spent
Labor Day at Bishops Iun.
John L. Haslacker, who has been a
guest at Bishops Inn all summer, will
probably remain in Anglesea the great
er part of this month. Mr.. Haslacker
says he would like to spend the winter
here but business arrangements makes
it necessary for him TO be in New York
city before October 1st. However,
"Jackn expects to return again either
for a short visit during the holidays or
for the summer of 1916.
Miss Dorothy Common, of Fourth ave-
nue., will remain here until Sept. 9th.
1t seems strange that most of thesum-
mer visitors leave on Labor Day, for
Septem Der Is undoubtedly the finest
month of the year at this resort.
The fishing Is much better now than
it has been in several weeks. Good
catches have been reported and excel
lent sport seems promised for this
month.
MT. and Mrs. Geager, of Bishops
Inn, will spend Sunday at Glassboro.
While away they will attend the re-
union of the "Lutzu family.
John Press has left the employ of
Allen Grace to take up his studies at
the North Wildwood school. If John
will study as hard as he works, he will
accomplish wonders.
Mrs. Pauline Haslacker believes in
walking as a health keeper and is seen
daily tTamping from here to Wildwood
Crest and return.
Gareth Gilmore and John Steward,
of Stone Harbor, were guests on Sun
day of Miss Marion Mckinley.
Miss Myrtle Streaker, of Chestnut
avenue, has gone on a visit to Phila-
delphia for a few weeks.
Miss Hazel Pavitt, of Spruce avenue,
has returned home and will resume heI
studies at the North Philadelphia High
School. With her sister Myrtle they
gave the last exhibition OF aqua plan
ing on Sunday to a large audience at
Mace's pier.
Mics Marion Mckinley left for Cam
den Tuesday morning of this week
where she will resume her duties as
teacher in one of the public schools.
The party boats took out $50 fisher
men Sunday who brought in a good
catch of porgies.
John Moher, of Philadelphia; H. E.
Metzle, G. j. Bender and James Granny,
of Bryn Mawr; Albert Settle, of Frank
ford, and Tobias Myer are registered at
the Walnut Avenue House, which re-
poris a fair season and entertains hopes
of a be ter n next year.
Four new hopses are under construc-
ton on East Fourth avenue for Clar-
ence Miller. and will greatly improve