Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-04
ANGLESEA


Tuesday night with Mayor McLinden
presiding and Councllmen Erickson,
Lsrcombe, Ostenreider, Preuthun, and
Stockholm present, also Clerk Red
ding and Solicitor Tatem. John w.
Powell and Ralph Bloomel applied for
life guard positions. The Mayor sug-
gested that Clerk Redding, who at one
time was life guard at Atlantic City,
give the applicants test. So ordered.
An ordinance was introduced permit
ting the sale of near beer, the licenses
to be issued by the city clerk. The Ii
cense fee is designated in an ordinance
published in another column. Coun-
Gilman Stockholm complained that
there was great delay in the removal of
garbage on the west side of the second
ward. He was backed up by Council
man Erickson, who said the same con-
ditions prevailed in the first ward.
The garbage committee promised to get
on the job and sit tight. Councilman
Larcombe said there was too much
money wasted hoeing grass from the
streets and he advocated the purchase
of scraper to do the work.
Mrs. Kate l.. McCauley, mother of
Mrs. L. NJ. Rice, died in Philadelphia
on Tuesday of last week. She was the
widow OF Capt. James McCauley, who
was Delaware river tug boat captain.
Two daughters survive.
We have just received new line Of
fishing reels at Empols, Garfield and
Pacific avenues.-adv.
The ladies of the g. 6. g. social of
Anglesea rendered to Mrs. Harry Nor
folk at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dotts, on Second avenue,
surprise party in the form of kitchen
shower, celebrating the first anniver-
sary of her wedding. She received
some very pretty and useful gifts. AL
though surprised she addressed the Ia
dies OF the social, thanking them, show
ing great pleasure and gratitude. The
guests were as follows, including Mr..
and Mrs. Dotts: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bow
ker, Mrs. Andrew Applegate and sis
ter, from Atlantic City; Mrs. Keller,
little son and daughter, Mrs. E. Muir
ray and little granddaughter, Mrs. vi
olet Long, Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Mrs.
G.. E. Bradshaw. AT eleven o'clock
supper was served.
Fresh California Cantaloupes this
week at Dare's, first and only consign-
ment to reach Wildwood adv.
Russell Mollet and Leslie Smith
we've down over the holidays helping
their respective fathers in business.
Linda Holmes was Sunday visitor
at the home Of her parents.
Mrs. NJ. Bake and grandson, John
Braid wood, spent several days in Vine
land visiting relatives.
At SIS O'Clock Tuesday evening the
freezing plant whistle sounded an
alarm and fire was found in the engine
room of the fishing boat Comanche,
owned by Theodore Reidle. The fire
company put it out before much dam
age was done.
Gingham dresses and play suits at
the Jack and Jill Shop.-adv.
Anna Dewitt spent the week end here
among friends.
Mrs. Theodore Reidle has opened
| h rf
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Koch.
The largest crowd of the season was
here on Sunday. All of the party
boats went out except the Vaud j.,
which was not inspected for recent
repairs, disappointing many of the
exeursionists.
Cards were received from Tom Braid
wood at Halifax, where stop was
made for fuel oil, on his way to Egypt
as wireless operator on the steamship
City of st. Joseph.
John Keene, of the q. s. Customs
service, is having his Fifth avenue
cottage enlarged.
The pound and skiff fishermen are
having large catches of porgies, croak-
ers, etc.
Charlebois & Dotts are painting the
Anglesea Association building.
Mrs. James English has opened her
boarding house, the Sea Wave.
Twelve year old Willie Bishop, OF
the Hotel Germantown, was slightly
wounded in the leg on Monday with q
bullet from a small gun In his own
hands.
Rev. Conover, pastor of the Angle
t sea NJ. E. church, is back after an alb
) sence of two weeks. Joseph Long ii
2 drilling a choir for special music foi
/. Children's day.