Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-01

iS' war CarlDeTg, aged sc years.
dled at the Atlantic City Hospital on
Saturday, August 26, 1922, after an on
Grafton for gall stones. Interment
was made in a Court House cemetery
with Undertaken Ingersoll in charge of
the funeral. For some months she had
not beer feeling well and a few weeks
ago she was taken to the hospital
AFTER the operation she seemed to he
recovering nicely and plans were be-
ing made by her husband to take her
nome to Anglesea. Suddenly she be-
came worse and died nine days after
the operation. Her husband, who is
one of our respected fishermen was
with her during her entire illness. Her
death came as a distinct shock. The
maiden name of the deceased was
Bertha Josephine Carlson, daughter of
Alfred Carlson, the well-known Holly
Beach resident. She was born in
Sweden and came to this country about
70 years ago with her mother to Join
the father who made a home for them
here. She was a beautiful young
woman with a fine figure, a dutiful
wife and fond mother to three small
children who are left m%otherless. Two
brothers, Charley and John Carlson,
survive, as well as a sister, Marie, the
wife of Axel Peterson, a highly re-
spected Anglesea fisherman.
Mrs. Susie Bowen, of Atlantic City.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Buck.
William and Phillip Cope are spend
ing their vacation with Mrs. Blanche
Haas.
Miss Florence Angle, of 300 East I'd
avenue, returned home after spending
a week in West Philadelphia visiting
friends.
Miss Lena Riggin, of Snow Hill, Nd,
spent Sunday with her brother, George
Riggin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Plattenburg and
children have returned to their home
in West Philadelphia, after spending a
pleasant week with Mrs. Blanche
Haas.
The baseball game between the Tice
All Stars and Modern Laundry, of
Philadelphia, was called off on account
of rain.
Andrew Apologize, Jr., is spending
sometime in Atlantic City visiting rel
atives.
Aunt Jennie Goslin, who is SO dear
to all the Anglesea Baptist Church
folks, has been confined to her home
for the past week.
William A. Parker, of BIG East Sd
avenue, has returned to the city afteI
spending a pleasant three weeks here
at his summer home. He will return
here again at the end of the week to
remain over Labor Day.
The Misses Houghton wish to ex-
press their appreciation for the kind
ness shown in their behalf during a
surprise reception rendered them in
the Anglesea Baptist Church Wednes-
day evening, August 23d. The little
church certainly did put on a gala
appearance with it's pretty floral deco
rations, all due to the artistic taste
of our friend and co-worker, Mrs.
AS pianist Jack has been one
of the willing workers of the summer
and will be greatly missed when he re-
turns to the Quaker City. With the
absence of a few very dear friends
not being able to be present, all had a
most enjoyable time and returned to
homes feeling none the worse for
this little ~jollification.
Something like $150,OOO back taxes
and assessments will shortly be paid
to the City of North Wildwood by
Henry H. Ottens, on the Leverett New
comb land, just purchased by Mr.. OF
With this money it is planned
to build a new city hall in the vicinity
of Tenth avenue and the trolley and
also to repave Pennsylvania avenue,
has been in very bad condition
for wears