Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
ANCLESEA

Mrs. James Anderson, of Philsdel-
phia, mother Of former Councilman
Richard Anderson, is spending three
weeks at the Lynwood. Two Of her
daughters were married to f. ID. Mems
ing, who is well-known to Anglesea
people, having summered here for sew
eral years on Central avenue adjoining
the Jason Buck cottage, in a cute lit
tie bungalow. Both daughters are
dead. On April 20, 1919, Mr.. Mensing
took another wife, in the person Of
Miss Nellie Sentner, in Philadelphia.
The oldest lady in active life on the
island probably resides at the Lyn-
wood ilRAnglesea on the edge of the
Atlantic ocean. We refer to Mrs. Ann
Eliza Garwood, mother Of the we'll
known trolley motorman, Edward
Garwood. Mrs. Gar wood will be SO
years old on the Oath of mex July, and
resides with her son at Anglesea. She
takes a keen interest in public affairs
and reads the morning paper every
day. During the past winter h GRO
cheted five rugs. On Tuesday she was
working in the kitchen with her
daughter-in-Isw, Mrs. Annie Garwood,
cleaning rhubarb, aud standing at her
work, and this after working awhile
in the garden. Mrs. Garwood was
raised in Burlington county, and has
lived In Anglesea for twelve years. She
is a member Of the celebrated DR.. Con-
Wells Temple Baptist church in Phil
adelphia.
Beautiful organdies for class-day
dresses, orchid, mais, rose, copenha-
gen and green, soc yard. Read our
adv. on page one. Mech & Go. 1t
Two large fishing boats lay at the
Anglesea dock on Tuesday in read
iness to sail south ward to meet the
schools Of fish which are vending their
way northward. One Of them is The
Nelson, owned by Willse & Williams,
and commanded by Capt. Oscar Ho-
hanson. The other one Was the Sally,
owned and commanded by Capt. Peter
kMunson. She has a crew of eleven
men. one of whom ia Sven Marten, q
well-known Odd Fellow, and a MEM
Der of the degree team of Holly Beach
Lodge. The Sally was due to move to
Ottens Harbor Tuesday afternoon to
take on some barrels, and was sched-
uled to sail on southwark on Wednes-
day. Her next port will probably be
neal Hampton Roads, near Norfolk.
James Bradley is the new bookkeeper
at the Marine Freezing plant and he
and his family are residing 10 a cottage
at Tenth and New York
Bridgeport motors and parts in stock.
Val Sipgley, Ottens Canal. Both
phones. 1t
Francis Baillene, of Philadelphia, is
erecting two cottages on Second ave-
nue. on a lot sold him last fall by
George Firth.
w. J. Rumley, of Louisville, KY,
has been stopping at the Scott for the
past month. He spent a year and a
half with the Canadian troops In
France and was wounded. He is an
expert machinist and has spent the
time here repairing typewriters. Mr..
Rumley has Travelled extensively IN
this country and remembers parts OF
Seattle as mud fats. Some OF this
land brings now one thousand dollars
per foot, yet he is not an old man
His grandfather was a captain on one
Of the old steamboats, plying between
Pittsburg and New Orleans.
Bright & Sanders, real estate brokers,
report the real estate market quite &C.
tive this spring and quite a number OF
properties have changed hands. Since
February 18th ownership in the fol
lowing properties has changed:
Florence Schwartz to 2. l.. Peterson,
two lots on 25th street.
Amy J. Smith to Ed ward G. STAN
ton, lot 20, block "A. west Poplar ave-
nue., Wildwood. Price $500.
Amy J. Smith TO Ssbillah B. Zim-
norman, lot 10, adjoining the aforesaid
lot, and the same consid Grafton.
Milton H. Kern, house and lot on
Mulberry avenue to Theodore Riedel.
Price 81, 800.
Flora Rankin, house and lot on west
18th street, lot 81, block 173, to Albert
H. Dorsey. Price $4,000.
Anna G. Young, house and lot, cor
ner Second and Central avenues, to
VIM. F. Rohn. Price $500.
VIM. T. Royds, lot "a, block 175,
west 10th street, to Catharine Hays.
Price $500.
Ed ward Shivers, house and lot, 2O2
Third avonuo tn Jessie r. Shivera-